marriages, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IF IN FEBRUARY.
( , j„ February, Spring comes home,
( . omo rtie does in sunny clime and
warm,
Hor treasures burst in many a lovely
form: .
U’lein feathering out m golden foam,
quince, first harbinger of shrub
and flowers
Os Orient faintly breathing. And
violets
Forgetting cold and winter’s sad re
grets,
Proclatn the joy of sun and sudden
showers.
For pussy-willow counts it not too j
strange
To : urst her bmls along a tumbling |
stream.
Mid fragrant daphne chooses as her |
range
\ hillside. Hut sweet daffodil with
nodding beam
publishes a truth long known: none:
would exchange
j,' or other season’s joys. Spring’s'
precious dream.
Edyth Sago Armstrong.
Hero for Wedding.
A j. Hint, of Sumter, is expected j
today to spend a few days in the city. !
In Richmond.
Sidney Ferry Cooper, Jr., and Rus-
M '\\ Parham spent yesterday in Rich
mond
In Richmond.
Mrs. Sydney. P. Cooper and Mrs. W.
brooks Par ha nr spent yesterday in
Richmond.
M. E. Choir.
The First Methodist church choir i
will rehearse tonight at 7:15 o’clock
at the church.
Baptist Choir.
The choir of the First Baptist |
church will rehears' tonight, at thw
church at T:*3o o’clock.
Home from Duke.
Miss Page Gooch, student at Dukci
University. is spending the week-end;
at her home on Garnett street.
Week-End Guest.
Dr. Mabel Griffin, of the Math De
partment at Campbell College, will be
the week-end guests in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Petty at Middle
burg.
.vet'' 4 °'v>
fj'hn iLO f
zM
' of a lady
well suited
. —...—. 111111.. —. —....... * y | /]( J
"a
.ii |j j youaq woman wears a di-
U t yljw -> fj in collar, sleeves and pock
j&{ J [ |;% els. You may have either
• lyj - suit in a wide variety of
f' /| i °°' ors ' And we have olher
' |/ j Others $10.75 to $25.00
j e - g * ° avis & s ° ns
' ■' Company.
- "
t- 4 .
• • - * • * " « '
-r SOCIETY NEWS s
TELEPHONE 610 * * * * HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Mid-Winter Dance Sponsors
Sponsors for the annual Mid-winter
! dances at North Carolina State Col
■ iege given by the Interfraternitv
Council and to be held February 28 ;
md 29, are pictured above.
Mrs. Charles Turlington of Fayette
ville will lead the dance figure with
her husband. Charles Turlington, Fay
etteville, Alpha Gamma Rho fralcr- |
aitv, and president of the Interfratcr-
Youtig People’s Choir. |
The Young People's Choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearse
tonight at 7 o’clock at the church.
” 1
To Warrenton.
Bobby Burwell, of New York, who
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. R. B. Powell, has gone to War
renton to spend sometime.
|
Wedding in Middleburg.
In the presence of a few intimate j
friends at the Methodist parsonage at
Middleburg, Robert B. Horton and \
Miss* Pameli Rudd were united in
marriage by Rev. D. A P tty, ? few j
days ago. '
HENDERSON, (N.-iGJ DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY-21,. 4936.
nitv Council. Mrs. Turlington will be
assisted by Miss Virginia. Gambol.
West Jefferson, with T. L. Hurst. J,ro
nia, N. J., Sigma Nu, vice president of
; the Council; and Miss Martha Hef
ner, Hamlet, with Henry H. Hatham.
Washington, Delta Sigma Phi, chair
man of Ihe dance committee.
Johnny Damp and bis Columbia
| Broadcast ing Orchestra will furnish
the music for this series of dances.
Home Today.
Mrs. Jesse Reeves, who has been
spending some time in West Palm
Beach, Fla., is expected to arrive
home today.
Sans Souci Club.
The Sans Souci Literary Club wi'l
meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock
| with Airs. Elroy Nanny, at her home
) on Burwell avenue.
............. ;
Extension Class Tomorrow.
} The Extension Class of the Univer
j sity, conducted by Dr. Emory, will
I held tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock,
! at the H. Leslie Perry Library.
marian martin pattern
M
HI? |
Bf mm ftp
M. 1\ Choir.
The choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will practice to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the church.
Social Affair Had
At Libei tv-Vance
\
The Christian Endeavor of Liberty
Vance Christian church gathered at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Macon Wed
nesday night, February 19.
. The fun began when five groups
started reading tongue twisters. Card 3
were then passed out with numbers
on them, couples were formed by
matching corresponding numbers.
They pitched their cards at the waste
paper basket to sec who could put
•heirs in. The winners were Cath
erine Macon and Joseph Winn. Ques
tions were asked about the name of
some of the States and each one in
the group tried to answer the most
correctly using the name of the state.
Mrs. Guy Winn was the winner of
this contest. A number of other en
joyable contests y r oro held with dif
ferent ones in the group winning
pri’/.es. Interesting games were also
played.
Delicious refreshments were , serv
ed by the hostess. Mrs. G. W. Macon,
assisted by her daughter, Sue Bodie.
The program was given out for
Sunday night, the topic being, “Things
for Which we Stand.” All young peo
ple are especially invited to attend
this meeting at the church, beginning
at 7 o’clock. I
Birthday Party
for Miss McFarland
I
Mrs. W. J. McFarland entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home on.
College street honoring her little j
daughter. Sara Barbara, on her j
seventh birthday. j
The guests enjoyed a number oft
games during the afternoon and.all!
brought attraetive gifts for the
honoree. Late in the afternoon they
were invited into the dining room
and served ice cream and cake. Each
guest received a favor of nuts and
eandy hearts in colorful containers.
Among those present were Avis El-j
lington. Elizabeth Hobgood, Mary Sue,
Smith. Nancy . Southerland* Earline;
Smith, Helen Grace Knight, Betsy!
Smith, Mad enn McFarland, Alma
Griffith, Sara Barbara McFarland,
Barbara Grey Walters, Russell Knight
Curtis Collins, Laurence Ellington.
Bobby Smith, James Knight, Russell
Smith, Hugh Southerland, C. C. Mc-
Farland. Edwin Griffith, and Jimmie
McFarland.
Henderson Girl
Scouts in Meeting
Troop No. 1 of the Henderson Girl |
Scouts met yesterday afternoon in!
their rooms on Garnett street.
Practically all scouts are ready to
attach their finished covers to the
previously sewed pages, thus assur
ing the completion of book binding.
m MISERABLE. WEAK?
tVUmi you have
' periodic pains,
backache weak
ening drains, it’s
tune to take a de
pendable tonic,
such as Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescrip
tion. It is purely
mah.t xrm AT w -J[ egcta ble- Read
SfiiSf-Nmh
!^ r pre“^t£ or Any M "f lt J r ’ n J“ r^’ s
ment would almost make me scream lid
splitting headaches added to hiv discemforf
r used three bottles of ‘Favorite PrSmion''
ft? as asw*
Writ, » Dr.
PATTERN 9777
There’s new flattery appeal in this
slim-line frock—new fulfillment of
the wish in every woman’s heart—to
keep young-looking regardless of
age. Moreover, this is just the type
of all-purpose frock one needs, start
ing now, to wear throughout the
spring and summer, and into the fall.
See what a wonderfully smooth and
sleek line raglan shoulders impart?
Too, there’s a patterning of diagonal
seams to detract from a too-round
silhouette, and side-panels to mold
the hips. You’ll find this a decidedly
more-than-one occasion frock in silk j
or crepe —either printed or plain. Also j
exceptionally practical In a dark col- ;
or. heavy sheer. Complete, Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart includ- .
ed. |
Pattern 9777 may be ordered only
in sizes 34, 3G, 38. 40, 42 and 44. Size
3G requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric,
Send FI FTEEN CENTS in coins or
•stamps ‘coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of eaeh pattern.
Send your order to Dally Dispatch
Pattern Duparluieut, 232 W. 18th St
New York, N. Y.
Much interest has been shown in this*
w'i'-k and it has been beneficial to the J
girls. |
. ourtcen girls were present, and i
following the troop meeting, in charge j
of Miss Elsie Powell, three girls were j
selected to take the various gifts to'
the girl at the Scott Parker Sana
torium.
The remainder of the meeting was
spent rehearsing tap dancing, which
was started some time ago by the;
f?eouts.
Mrs. Thomas Badger ILL was a
guest for the afternoon.
Willi tlac Sick
Confined With Flu.
Mrs. R. B. Powell is confined to her
home on Charles street with influenza
Home Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morris returned
last night from Philadelphia. Mr.
Morris was reported very much im
proved.
Continues 111.
Thomas Faulkner continues quite
ill at his home in Middleburg with
pneumonia, it was reported today.
Mr. Burwell HI.
W. M. Burwell, of the Employment
Bureau, is ill at his home on the Ox
ford road, with influenza.
Miss Hooker Confined.
Miss Almeta Rooker is confined to
her room on College street with in
fluenza.
Mr. Harrington lli
T. J. Harrington is confined to his
home with a severe cold, it was learn
ed today.
Mid-Winter Dances
Be Held At State
February 28, 29
College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 21. —
Annual mid-winter dances at. North
Carolina State College, sponsored by
the 14 social fraternities on the
campus, will take place next week
! end, February 28 and 29, in the Frank
Thompson Gymnasium.
Johnny Hanip and bis famous Col
umbia Broadcasting Orchestra will
furnish Ihe music for the series of
dances. The series will be composed
of formal dances Friday and Satur
day nights, and an informal tea dance
Saturday afternoon.
Sponsors for the dance and leaders
in the dance figure will be Mrs. Char
les Turlington of Fayetteville, who
will lead the dance figure with her
husband. Charles Turlington, Fay
etteville, Alpha Gamma Rho Frater
nity. and president of the Intcrfrater
nity Council. Mrs. Turlington wall be
assisted !by Miss Virginia Gambel,
West Jefferson, with T. L. Hurst,
Leonia, N. J., Sigma Nu, vice presi
dent of the Council; and Miss Martha
Hefner, Hamlet, with Henry H. La
tham. Washington, DHta S igma Phi,
chairman of the dance committee.
The decorations will be in the col
lege colors of red and white involv
ing a I/eap Year, scheme, President
Turlington announced.
Junior members of the 1935-3 G In
ter fraternity Council will be present
ed with keys at the annual dance to
be staged Saturday evening by tbe
sponsors and officers of the Council.
Committeemen for the dances are:
Henry H. Latham, chairman; James
Kenneth Bruton, Mt. Gilead. Lambda
Chi Alpha; and Harry J. Brown, Sig
ma Pi, Snow' Hill.
Fraternity members have extended
invitations to friends throughout the
state and a large attendance is ex
pected at. this colorful series.
“Much Relieved,”
Says Lady After
Taking CARDUI
Although they may be very active
and apparently in good health, many
women, at certain times, will do well
to take Cardui. It may relieve some
of the nagging symptoms that are so
annoying every month.
Mrs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg,
Ky., writes that she has “derived
great benefit’’ from Cardui. “Before
taking Cardui, I was weak and ex
tremely nervous, and suffered from
sleeplessness. This made me tired
and worn in daytime. My back ached
continually. Being an active woman, I
I did not want to continue in this
condition. Having heard a great deal
about Cardui, I found, after just a
few bottles, I was much relieved. I
continued taking Cardui and was so
much helped.”
Os course, if Cardui does not bene
fit YOU, consult a physician —(Adv.)
Many Insane Are
In County Jails
(Continued froir Page One.)
men, 29 Negro men and 11 Negro
women.
89 In November.
In November, out of only 2S comi
ties reporting, there were 89 insane
in jails of which only nine were sent
to State hospitals during the month.
In fact, from July through December,
the reports from an average of about
35 county jails per month, showed an
average of about 90 insane persons be
ing held in jail awaiting commitment,
to State hospitals, with an average of
only about five a month being sent to
these institutions.
This does not mean that there is
no', a normal turnover in the popula
tions of the three State hospitals,
- however, Brown said. For the figures
| for 1935 show that out of an aver
age population of 6.501) in the three
State hospitals for the insane. 2,391
Insurance- Real Estate -Rentals
Organized Sen ice Built On Experience
Citizens Realty & Loan Company
JOEL T. CHEATHAM, President.
Our Service Creates Peace of Mind,
ROSE'S
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Oil Cloth Congoleum Rugs
In assorted colors—46 M ■, , i„
. , ~ , 36x54 inclies wide, only,
inches wide, yard,
17* *s*
YOUR HOUSE
CLEANING NEEDS
ARE HERE
Spoil spring will be here and you’ll Lie
needing these things -so buy them now.
Oil mops, dry mops and wet 25c
mops, each
Oil polish, pound 10c and 2oc
Floor wax, liquid, paste and no rubbing.
Fresh Salted Peanuts
Pound 15*
Peanut Brittle, j Fresh Dates,
Heal High Quality High grade Sugar Coated
lb. 10* j lb. 10*
New Spring Musical Panties
Purses and Belts “The music goes round and
For Ladies around.” Made of high v
20C h r rade rayon, pair,
and 25c 39*
ROSE’S 5 1025 c STORE
“Henderson'a Most Popular Store”
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
new cases were admitted during the
year and 2.343 discharged either .is*\
eured or able to return to their \
homes.
KiSffIATTHE: E t
RIGHT -j
HI GOOD WHISKEY
PAGE FIVE