marriages, parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES RECIPE. England Memory—) is :i potion for enchantment; mingle woodrd mile under the lifting trees, \ El-ie Powell returned to Peace College, in Raleigh, where she is a student, yesterday after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and jl!s. Frank Powell. Baptist Missionary Society. The Baptist Missionary Society of Middleburg. will meet Thursday even ing. October 15, at 7:30 o’clock at the Community House. Mrs. O. W. Flem ing ha* the program in charge. f Special Permanent Waves $1.50 to $lO Eugenie Permanent $3.50 Frederic Permanents $3.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave .. 50c Vogue Beauty Shop Phone 197 I e I "I can take DRUDGERY and | UNHAPPINESS out of Caro lina homes as Quick and Easy jas an ELECTRIC WASHER 3 Takes Dirt out of Clothes! | Says i ELEC THRIFT 3 t I Candidate For Commissioner of Happiness An ELECTRIC WASHER offers an ideal solu tion to the home laundrying problem . . . creates ) HAPPINESS by ending the waste of Time and Strength of washing old fashioned ways ... a wise investment that pays BIG dividends in con | venience and satisfaction! (377) I IST PRIZE $75.00 GET FULL DETAILS TODAY Nothing to buy! Nothing to sell! Nothing to submit in competition! ;■ 1 Ask any Electrical Dealer listed below for complete l^^^^^^mHon^and^^^EUEC^TH^lFTJb^M^t^^^ Bendertion Furniture Co. Woolard’s ~i!g hes Furniture Co. Henderson Book Co. O’Neil’s H. B. Newman Loughlin-Goodwyn. Modern Electrical Appliance Co Wilson Electric Co. L-... CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. > SOCIETY NEWS TELEPHONE 610 HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON In Raleigh Today. Miss Willie Dunn, Miss Jennie Dunn, and Mrs. C. A. Harris spent to ; day in Raleigh. Junior High School P.-T. A. Will Meet The Parent-Teacher Association of the Junior high school will hold a general meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:3b o’clock at the school. At the initial meeting of the asso ciation, Mrs. William Grimes was elected president but ha s declined to accept, and at the meeting tomor row a new president will be elected. All parents were urged to attend. Hallowe’en Party At Central School On Tuesday night, October 27, the Central School Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will have a Hallowe’en Party, at the school, at 7:30 o’clock. Various committees have been nam ed and are at work, planning decora tions, amusements, and other ways of making the party attractive for the students and visitors who will at tend. Miss Edwards Weds H. A. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Edwards an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Mattie Sue Edwards, to Hendrick Alfred Faulkner, which was solemnized in this city, Saturday, Oc tober :10. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Falkner, of Henderson. Upon their return from a bridal tour, the couple will make their home with the groom’s parents. Flat Rock Church To Have Thank Offering Program The Thank Offering program of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Flat Rock Methodist Protestant church will be Sunday, October 18, at 11 o’clock. A special feature of the program will be the Eurey quartette, of Lincoln ton. Mrs. T. P. Hester will be in i charge of the program. ! All members are urged to be pre -1 sent and the public is cordially invit | cd. HENDERSON, "(N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1936 B. P. W. Club to Hear Mrs. May T. Evans The regular monthly business meet ing of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, due to be held this evening, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, October 20, it was stated today. Mrs. Mae Thompson Evans, of Ra leigh, state director of unemployed, will address the local club, and all other local civic clubs are invited to hear her as she is a forceful and in teresting speaker. Her subject will be “The Status of Unemployment and What Civic Clubs Can do About It.” Host to Friends On 16th Birthday Mac Arle Crews celebrated his six teenth birthday on Friday by enter taining a number of friends at the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crews. About forty-five boys and girls en joyed the hosts hospitality. Many games and stunts were played and prizes were awarded to the lucky win ners of contests. At ten o’clock the guests were in vited int< > the dining room, which was softly lighted by candles, and decorat ed with a profusion of fall flowers in pastel shades. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake, beautifully decorated in pink and green and sixteen candles. The fresh ments consisted of ice cream and cake, served in pink, green, and white water lilies. Bridgers’ Booths In Formal Opening Formal opening of Bridgers Beauty Booths was held last evening with a large number calling to inspect the new establishment on Garnett street, across from the Purcfl service station, many coming from Oxford, where Mrs. Nellie Daniel Bridgers, prop rietor, is well known, having operat ed a similar establishment there. The new beauty salon offers a most attractive appearance, and was well received by those who called. During the evening, punch, wafers and mints were served. Beauty work was awarded to the lucky persons attending the opening and the following were winners, Mrs. C. O. King, permanent wave; Mrs. Maurice Hicks, $2.50 pack; Mrs. George Allen, $2.50 hair treatment; Mrs. H. W. Whitmore, $1 facial; Mrs. F. B. Hight, manicure; and Mrs. R. F. Thompson, shampoo and finer wave. Townsville Garden Club Met Thursday The Townsville Garden Club had its regular monthly meeting in the home of Miss Lizzie Taylor, Thursday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Tay lor’s home was beautifully decorated in fall flowers grown in her garden. Mrs. B. F. Fox, president, presided. After the devotionals, the minutes of the last meeting were read and the club song, “Rose of Shawn” was sung. The club meirr.jers were delighted to know Mrs. Totten, State president of Garden Clubs, would be present at the next meeting and anticipate much pleasure at having her. The date for the Fall Flower Show was i set 'or October 15, at Gupton’s store in Townsville. Mrs. W. B. Tarry, gave a vocal solo, “Marigolds” by Gustav Kelmm, after which a contest on the leaves of trees was very much enjoyed. The prize was won by Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Miss Taylor, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, served a delicious salad course followed by a sweet course The guests for the afternoon in cluded the club members and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. Crews, of China, Mrs. A. O. Folk, Miss Belle Graham, 1 Miss Mary Hall and Miss Sue Boddie Macon. Missionary Group Os White Memorial Met Last Friday The Woman’s Missionary Society of White Memorial Methodist church, met at the home of Mrs. Ciyde In scoe on Lehman street Friday even ing at 7:30 o’clock, with ten mem bers and two visitors present Mrs. Henry Tucker presided over the meeting, which was opened with a prayer. The business session was then held. After the roll call and read ing of minutes, plans for Rally Day exercises at the church November 8, also the mission study class and week of prayer observance in November were discussed. It was decided to sponsor a Hallowe’en party at the Community House for the benefit of the church also to sell Christmas cards during the next two months. ~’eve~al subscriptions were secured for the “World Outlook.” The social ser vice reports concluded the business half hour. A brief devotional was conducted by the president. The program of study for the evening was a review of the work accomplished through various councils in Mexico, Brazil, China and Africa. At the close of the program and as a special feature a spiritual life group was organized. After the meeting adjourned the usual social half-hour was enjoyed. Girl Scout Troop 2 The regular meeting of the Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the troop headquarters, on Garnett street. Guest of Mrs. White Mrs. E. C. White, and sons, Eddie I and Tommie, of Hendersonville, are the gvsstf of Mrs. W. W. White. Mrs . Cooper Presides At Exercises Monday Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper presided at the unveiling of a memorial marker near South Boston, Va., Monday, Un der auspices of the United Daughters of 1812, and later in the day was pre sent at conferences of members and leaders of the same organization in Durham. The memorial marker was unveiled at noon at the grave of Notley Jordan an 1812 soldier, who is buried a short distance from South Boston on the Jordan plantation. Notley Jordan was the father of Mrs. Bettie Jordan El liott, of Greensboro, and described as a “real daughter of 1812.” James Samuel Jordan, a son, lives at the old homeplace, and the exercises were held in the family cemetery there. Miss Jean Rowland Is “Miss Henderson Os 1936” Miss Jean Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rowland, Row land street, was named “Miss Hender son of 1936,” winning over 40 or more attractive Henderson young ladies at a beauty pageant, amateur contest and Shirley Temple parade at the Vance Theatre last evening. Miss Frances Harrison was the amateur contest, and Miss Martha Jane Newcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Newcomb, was named "Miss Shirley Temple of 1936.” Miss Elizabeth Toepleman, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Toepleman, took second place in tbe beauty page ant, and Miss Mary Lou Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Coop er, was the third place winner. Each of the attractive young ladies D. of A. Council to Meet Wednesday The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the order’s hall, it was stat ed today, and the various captains are urging the members on their “sides” to attend the session. Delegates are to be . chosen to the district meeting in Tarboro Oct. 22, and District Deputy Mrs. C. F. Tank ersley, Jr., will give an outline of the district session. Applications will be received, and all officers and members. were urged to be present. Hicksboro News By Miss Florence B. Woody. Rev. Van Stephens filled his regular appointment at Island Creek Sunday bight. .» Miss Rosa Mae Woody, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home, near Williamsbro Tues day. Robert Edward Shanks of Wake Forest, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks. Mrs. Jimmie Harrison of Richmond who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Platt, returned home Sun- Not How Cheap But How Good —this is the real test of insur ance, just as of anything else you buy. This 47-year old bank sells fire, accident, health, surety and other insurance and it represents only the strongest companies, of proven dependability. li t-, • j"\ fliil l •' o ■ " 1 Ask for particulars— , no obligation. Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Mrs. Cooper presented the marker, and the address was by Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, rector of Holy In nocents Episcopal church of Hender eon. A business meeting of the Daugh ters of 1812 was held in the Wash ington Duke hotel in Durham at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Cooper presiding. She is State presi dent of the organization. At 6 p. m. the Daughters of 1812 and the Daugh ters of the American Colonists held a joint dinner with Mrs. Ira D. S. Knight, of Durham, as toastmistress. At 8 o’clock in the evening the Daugh ters of the American Colonists held a business session, with Mrs. John S. Welborn, of High Point, State presi dent, presiding. paraded across the stage, hearing numbers, and the out of town judges picked them by numbers, eliminating the group to five from which they picked the three winners. Miss Harrison, singing popular songs was picked to represent Hend erson in the State amateur contest in the eliminations last night. It was announced at last night’s pageant that beauty winners uom various cities in North Carolina, to gether with winners of various ama teur contests held throughout the State would copipete here October 26 and 27 lor Stale honors, the most beautiful young lady being crowned “Miss North Carolina” and given a screen test, and the amateurs will compete for State honors also. day. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hicks spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tucker. H. S. Woody spent several days in and around Diniwiddle, Va., on busi ness the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks and chil dren, spent Sunday afternoon with Roger Williamson and family. Miss Mildred Tucker spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Claud Elliott of Williamsboro. Mrs. Roger Wiliamson and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Hester spent Sunday with her father, at Warrenton, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody attended preaching services at Stovall Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shotwell and children, also H. T. Shanks, Sr., visit ed relatives near Hicksboro Sunday afternoon. With the Sick Undergoing Treatment A. W. Boyd is undergoing treat ment at Maria Parham hospital. At Maria Parham W. N. Ayscue, of Henderson, route 1, is undergoing treatment at Maria Far ham hospital. Improved Sidney Stevenson, Jr., who under- went an operation for appendicitis at Maria Parham hospital several days ago, was reported improved today. Man Crouches In Church On Sunday To Hear Preacher A story that tugged at the heart strings of those who heard it was told by a man who last Sunday slip ped into the rear of the balcony of the First Methodist church and crouched out of sight through the ser vices in order to hear the sermon. Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the church, told the story today. The man, whose name was not learned, was a Canadian by birth and residence, and was hitch-hiking to Texas. He walked into the front door and asked an usher if he might have a place somewhere in the church to listen in. He refused to go into the main auditorium and went up into the balcony and crouched as far back as he could. After the services, the pastor, who had observed the man as he entered, went to the balcony, in troduced himself and offered to be of any service he could. “Oh, no,” said the man. “I just wanted to go to church; I was hun gry to hear a sermon; and row I feel better, much bet l er. • He unfolded a story of sadness. He said it was one year to the day that his wife and b&b/ were killed in an automobile accident. He had a pic ture as the family of three, indicat ing that he had seen better days. Since then, however, he had wander ed the country because he couldn’t anchor anywhere, was restless and j still grieving over his loss. He said ;he used to be a Christian and a church member. Offered a meal, he declined, and also refused money, HOSIERY S Right W)' Fine three thread all silk for sport or town wpi wear. Two thread %|||| chiffon for formal or Vsf evening. Four thread for service, beauty lir and warmth. v A three thread crepe twist for those wishing that dull effect. Every pair is ringless and has the added strength of a heel within a heel, toes doubly reinforced and “comfort’' tops with extra strength. Priced from 69c to $1.25 pair Buy a box and save. Wednesday Specials Special lot of Daniel Green bed room slippers, $3.00 values $1.95 Boys’ shirts, sizes 11 1-2 to 14 69c Luncheon cloths—s2xs2 inches 49c Small lot ladies’ black coats SIO.OO to $16.00 values. Small lot ladies fur trimmed black coats, SIO.OO to $16.50 values $4.95 Ruby Glass, goblets, cocktails, sheberts, 6 for . . $3.50 GROCERIES 3 boxes Sunbrjte Cleanser 13c 3 boxes Old Dutch Cleanser 25c 2 quart bottles Ammonia 25c BULBsT BULBS! Tulips, Afterglow, Inglescombe, Princess Elizabeth, Bartigan, La Fiancee, William Pitt, Bleu Amiable, Sultan, Moonlight. Clara Butt, Mde. Krelage, Bronze Queen, City of Harlem. Mixed Parrots, Darwins, Cottage and Breeders at $3.50 and $4.00 hundred. Hyacinth, Narcissus, Crocus, Snow drops, Cheonodoxa. E. G. Davis & Sons Co. Henderson, N. C. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES' ANNOUNCEMENTS though the preacher slipped a green-* back into his pockets. H& wore clothes that bore the signs of the wear and tear of the highway. The man, ap parently about 23 years of age, said he was waiting until every one left the church so he could get out with out being noticed and be on his way. He, was just hungry to hear again the gospel story, and was grateful for the opportunity, and was cheered by the message he heard as he crouched out of sight high in the rear of the church balcony, he told the minister. I°3l—Spain separates state. ; iiminm ALL THIS WEEK You've been waiting * for it . . «i n| J PEOPLE’S Drug Store 1 Old Melville Dorsey Stand