fttAKRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MAIUII FLOWERS.
im ist bo here, for I have seen
spring
today
Tlu , first pale petals of a primrose
plowing.
fas 1 passed along the garden
path.
j found some violets growing.
jTjijjlaiul. long ago, beneath the
trees '
watched spring sunshine thro-
u ph the hare boughs streaming;
. in the leafy mould beside our
'" feet
flowers such as these were gleam
ing.
Gwen Castle.
GALLEONS.
When the sky is gray,
jjv little thoughts,
Contented, stay
cozily at home
\ n d intimate.
warm themselves
Before the grate
When the sky is gray.
On a dappled day,
jjy errant thoughts
sail away,
Borne by the bellied clouds
On sea-blue skies,
To ports where they roam free
In pirate guise
On a dappled day.
Caroline Jennings Kunkcl.
Kuleigh Guest.
jljjig Mary Ruth Barnes, of Raleigh
.’t) 10 week-end guest of Miss Peggy
inker, on Chestnut street.
Week-End Guest,
Walter Elmore, of Bladenboro,
. .j,e week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
\! C. Miles, on the Oxford Road.
Auxiliary Meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Slethodist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the church
Home from Baltimore.
Stanley F. Teiser . returned last
right from Baltimore, Md., where he
attended the funeral of his uncle, Max
Weiler.
Visiting Cousin.
M;-- ; Betty Elmore, of Bladenboro,
■j spending several days with her
cousin. Miss Caroline Miles, at her
home on the Oxford Road.
Home Tomorrow.
Mr?. Edmund Taylor and Miss Liz
zie Taylor are expected to return to
morrow after spending some time in
Baltimore and New York.
Expected Today.
Mrs. Allison Cooper and Mrs. W. A.
n wore expected to return today
:r m Now York City where they have
teen for several days.
Home from Washington.
Mi Ann peace, student at Gunston
Hall. Washington. D. C., is spending
several clays at home with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Peace.
Miss Rose Home.
Miss Alice Rose arrived home last
night from Washington, D. C., where
she is a student at Guston Hall, to
spend several days with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Rose.
Mrs. Peace Home.
M: S. T. Peace, who has been
sppr.ding several days in New York
City attending the National Flower
Snow, returned to her home here last
night.
Guest of Perrys.
Di. Archibald Rutledge, of Mercers
hurg. Pa., was the guest last night of
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Perry. He was
?uec speaker at the Lecture Club last
night at the Parish House.
To Meredith.
Mrs. Ada S. Parker, Miss Carrie
Draper, Miss Mary Harrison, and Miss
Petrgy Parker will go to Raleigh to
morrow to hear Mendelssohn’s
Elijah" by the Meredith College and
"ake Forest College Glee Clubs.
( loss Parker Class.
The Closs Parker Class of the First
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Murat Kearney on North Garnett
s ’reet Monday evening. Due to the
pre-Easter services the hour has been
to 8:30 o’clock. All members
are asked to be present.
Weiner and
Marshmallow Roast
Dancing
50c Couple, 25c Singles
Saturday Night
PINE TREE LODGE
Raleigh Road.
It MORE DAYS TO
iwy
£ Every crippled child has a
right, not only to the earliest
■ possible treatment, but to the
E most effective continuing care,
■ treatment and nursing, includ
es the use of such appliances
■ as are best calculated to assist
n * n remedying or ameliorating
6 its condition.
(Article 4 of The Crippled
pj Child's "Bill of Rights.”)
r SOCIETY NEWS *
TELEPHONE 610 • • * ir . “ “ . f , wW KJ
__ HOURS 9 A- M. TO 12 NOON
To Magnolia Gardens. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Winter Mrs
D. D. Hocutt and Miss Helen Ann
Hocutt left this morning for Charles
ton, S. C„ to visit the Magnolia Gar
dens.
On Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Finch left last
night for Atlanta, Ga., and Nashville
Tenn., Mr. Finch will return the last
of the week, but Mrs. Finch will spend
the Easter holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Busenlener, in
Birmingham, Ala.
Classroom Teachers
Hear Mrs.R.B.Green
T’he Classroom Teachers organiza
tion held a meeting Thursday evening
at the Perry Library and were ad
dressed by Mrs. R. B. Green, whe
spoke on “How the School May Co
operate More Closely with the Home.’
Mrs Green discussed several phases
of the relationship between the home
and school and offered suggestions
from patrons as to how a better co
operation might be brought about,
The problem of home study, a sym
pathetic understanding between the
home and school, and numerous other
questions were discussed.
The regular routine business of the
organization was transacted including
a discussion of policies for betterment
of the schools now being considered
in the legislature.
Henderson People
Attend Marriage
Among the Henderson people who
attended the wedding of Miss Maxine
Taylor to Prof. A. M. Fountain yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper B.
Hicks, Thomas Horner, W. B. Har
rison, George Harrison, Mrs. I. H.
Hoyle, Mrs. P. H. Rose, Miss Jessie
Rose, Mrs. L. C. Kerner, Miss Cornelia
Gary, Mrs. C. A. Crews, Miss Evelyn
Bickley, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Miss An
nie Hyman Bunn and Mrs. A. S. Stain
back.
Others were Misses Ruth Goodrich
Thomas, Eddie Blake Parham, Emma
Thomas Rose, Jewell Smith, Evelyn
Satterwhite, Mary Helen Gupton, Er
nestine Perry, Mildred Perry and
George Hall, Henry Stewart, John
Gill, Laurence Brooks Wilson, Earl
Satterwhite and Robert Satterwhite.
Miss Rachael Watkins, Miss Nita
Allen, Miss Elizabeth Garrett, Miss
Lois Butcher, and Mrs. W. B. Hight.
Miss Bagwell Gets
High Point Honor
High Point, March 20.—Miss Eliza
beth Bagwell, of Henderson, was
given a signal honor on the High
Point college campus Friday morn
ing vhen she was admitted into the
Order of the Lighted Lamp, the col
lege honor society.
Miss Bagwell is now a junior at the
Methodist Protestant institution, and
has taken an active part in the cam
pus life since she enrolled here. She
holds several important offices on the
ca.rpus, and has maintained a high
sehoiaftice average during the past
two and half years of work.
Qualifications for membership into
the society, now composed of seven
students, are based on character,
scholarship, service, and leadership.
Aycock P.-T. A. In
Its March Meeting
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Charles B. Aycock school held its
monthly meeting- Thursday evening,
March 18.
An excellent program was given by
the second and fourth grades under
the direction of Mrs. W. C. Poe, and
Miss Frances Crowder. Misses Annie
Leigh Puckett and Margaret McLeod
were in charge of the music.
The devotional was led by the sec
ond grades; followed by songs ap
propriate to the spring season. A
playlet, “Feter Rabbit Helps the Chil
dren.” featured the traditional Pete r
Rabbit, and the coming of flowers
and springtime.
The fourth grade, in costume gave
a Japanese Fan Dance, with songs
depicted customs of the island.
A business session followed during
which the pre-school clinic was dis
cussed. Miss Jane Clayton was ap
pointed chairman of the committee on
making arrangements for this day.
A nominating committee was named
for the appointment of officers next
year as follows: Mrs. J. G. Puckett,
chairman; Mrs. O. W. Weldon; Mrs.
Jim Robertson; and Miss Jane Clay
ton.
Prizes for attendance were won by
Mrs. W. C. Poe in the Primary de
partment, and Miss Ada Thompson
in the high school.
A large membership was present
during the evening.
Appendics Removed.
H. L. Woodlief underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis this afternoon
at Maria Parham hospital.
(qngratulations
~ Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grissom, of De-
Witt, Va., announce the birth of a
son. Eunnie Gray, March 12, 1887, Mr.
Mrs. Grissom are formerly of this
city. .
A Son
The Rev. and Mrs., (Charles B.
Howard of Buie’s Creek, announce the
birth of a son, Henry Bizzell, March
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1937 ■
| Pollyanna Poems
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall,
For help he had no reed to beg,
For he was a hard-boiled Easter
egg.
Miss Dickie Is In
Campbell Glee Club
Buie’s Creek, March 20.—‘The Camp
bell College glee G lub, under the direc
tion of A. E. Lynch, will appear in its
first secular program Saturday even
ing at 7:30 o’clock in the college au
ditorium. Miss Mildred Moore of the
music faculty is accompanist.
The Club will give a similar pro
gram March 23 near Benson, at
Meadow school, of which C. C. Russ
is principal; and another April 2 at
Murphy’s school in Orange county.
The club will give a sacred program
in the local Baptist church Sunday
evening, March 21. Miss Louise Dickie
of Henderson, is a member of the
club.
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNiEST GILL.
We wish to extend our sympathy to
the Wortham family in the loss of
their husband and brother, B. A.
Wortham, who died Tuesday at his
home after being sick only a few days
and was buried at Cokesbury church
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iJt.
Dr. Archibald Rutledge
Lecture Club Speaker
Dr. Archibald Rutledge, of the Eng
lish Department of Mercersburg Aca
demy, of Mercersburg, Pa., nationality
known poet, story writer, and student
of nature, and a native of South Car
olina, was presented by the Lecture
Club last night at the Holy Innocents
Parish House in one of the most out
standing and entertaining informal
talks of the year.
Dr. Rutledge was born near McClel
ansville, S. C., on a plantation rich in
historical background. Here he be
came a close observer of nature and
studied closely the wild life that he
loved, and made himself familiar with
the habits of birds, deer, and other
animals. He was taught literature by
his mother and was equipped early
to become a writer of poetry and
prose.
The speaker said that intelligence
was not the first factor in writing
but a love for and faith in the things
Wednesday at 3:30.
A very, very largo host of friends
attended the funeral rites, showing in
what high esteem Mr. Wortham was
held by the public. The flowers were
many and very beautiful.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Claudie Harris was able to return to
her home last Friday, after undergo
ing a very serious operation at Maria
Parham hospital Thursday, February
18th.
Miss Leona Wortham is spending a
few days with her* girl friend, Miss
Janie Yurghen in Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball from Man
son, spent the past week-end with
her aunt, Mrs. Fort Smithwick and at
tended services at Cokesbury church
Sunday.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Buchanan are both
tfery much improved, after being very
sick at their home for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vaughan were
host and hostess at a misselaneous
shower given at their home last Fri-
written about. He told many delight
ful tales of heroism of God’s creatures
one particularly interesting of a tiny
humming (bird’s courage. Other stories
were concerned with alertness and
keen instinct of animals. Dr. Rutledge
said that people might learn many
things from observing wild life, that
he never saw an animal over-eat,
over-sleep, over-drink, stay up late or
sleep late, and that they were crea
tures of reason as well |is instinct.
Dr. Rutledge also told amusing
stories of the old colored people that
took care of his South Carolina plan
tation and during the evening he paid
tribute to the Coker family of Harts
ville, S. C., with a beautiful poem.
Mrs. D. L. Cannon, of this city, is a
member of that family.
Mrs. J. Y. Paris, of the program
committee of the Lecture Club, pre
sided over the meeting and present
ed, B. H. Perry, who introduced Dr.
Rutledge to the audience.
day night, for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Buchanan, recent bride and groom.
The room was full of young people
which enjoyed games for a while.
Then the crowd was invited into the
gift room where a table was piled
high with lovely gifts for the honorees
which they opened and displayed.
The hostess served a delicious fruit
course, and about ten o’clock every
body departed for their homes, wish
ing the newly weds many happy days
together.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. E. Gill.
■Willie Gray Powell, who spent the
winter in the South, is at his home
here for a while.
We are glad to report Mr. John
Buchanan did not have to undergo an
operation, but took treatment at
Maria Parham hospital for a few days
and returned to his home last Tues
day. He is improving, but still con
fined to his bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hicks had
as their guests very recently, Mr. and
Marians Martin pattern
Mrs. Sam Hicks, Jim Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Harris and children,
Ruby Green and Norman, and Ernest
W. Stevenson, Mrs. C. M. Setgall and
daughter, Gladys and Raymond Rob
inson.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Friends will be glad to know Miss
Bettie Turnstall is at her home now,
and getting on just fine.
Alvin Faulkner and Buddie Wor
tham, were guests among friends in
Rocky Mount last Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Powell accompanied them
back to her home in Henderson for a
few weeks rest after being on duty
I as a nurse for four weeks. '