marriages, parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES —TToTthu quiet singers? w ii l _ —- . n f the quiet singers * K/, h ook no topless towers, " h U •uul beauty-bnngers, P 'S-se words became as ours? tt -ho had learned to wonder The> . „. lW Shelley plain ‘ A ! U a from their hands no thunder, *££boroJ no high dizain blackbird’s fluty whistle T” l ,, , steaming furrows ran, 'X and roadside thistle, Reason’s golden span . werc the simple sources SuC * m which their music rose: . „» s winding courses, twilight’s muted close. . , an d challenge-flingers, Frophets of steel and stone, of the quiet singers, e words are still our own! Leslie Nelson Jennings. C hoir Rehearsal. The choir of the First Methodist * tont church will rehearse this Fl ° D at 7:30 o’clock at the church. evenme 1 \\ Auxiliary fleeting. Mr . \i h. Harper has returned ' 'attending the Woman’s Auxi- J ary meeting in Raleigh. In Durham. Mr an d Mrs. H. L. Woodlief, Mr.- s ar i Green, and Mrs. Clar- J nce Green spent yesterday in Dur ham. Hear Nelson Eddy. Mi'. H. F. Poythrcss, Miss EJiza bedi Fox. and Miss Garnette Myers .V'nded the Nelson Eddy Concert in Raleigh last night. To Harrisburg. y rs . F>. Frank Joyner left this morning fer Harrisburg, Pa., to spend several days with relatives there and ia Washington, D. C. Returned Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Champion, of Harrisburg, Pa., have returned home after visiting Mrs. F. A. Gill and other relatives in this city. At Raleigh Concert. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDuffie, Miss Dorothy McDuffie, Miss Mary Tanner and Miss Nita Allen attended the Eddy Concert last night in Raleigh. WOMt«iJF*LLAIiES Mrs. B. C. Ledford of 2831 Waughtown St., Win ff ilia s*-;n-Salem, N. CL, said: Wm ‘‘Before I started taking Dr. ■fZ Wf Pierce's Favorite Prescrip ts tion some years ago I had y/ , ; headaches, pains in my , j back and sides, all due to W :jg functional d : «turbances, and I couldn’t ileep well at night But the ‘Favorite Prescription’ taken is a tonic soon had me eating more and before loti? I felt greatly improved.” size, tablets 50e.. liauid SI.OO & $1.35. 2 DAYS SALE! Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Only! CURTAIN MATERIALS *«*“’• *-< l Miw quality net. Colors: white, cream, C d y( J # . « dMI T LOCKS blue, pink, lavendar, green and ecru. Vs K Women’s Print Aprons ® Aprons made of Fruit of Loom mate ria.ls. Handsome checks, dots and ■ 0 „ , , . , \ diagonals. Full cut sizes. SbK mb r Charles brings you the most I — —i,i i i fashionable designs, colors j~j Men’s Handkerchiefs and textures in quality fab- j srics at a fabulously low price. I / V Handsome checks, dots, diag ' onals, stripes, florals. Sizes DRESSES Rayon T.ff... Slip. Batiste and Prints : Itllfflffi ‘Once in a blue moon” you’ll get 7 to 11 year sizes of this quality at 37c. 1 here are all types for dress-up occa- J „ A ■dons. All washable-fast colors. ♦ Pure dye rayon taffeta- Huy several while you have the dm sleek satinette finish. Beau —l,e(' # tifully tailored bias or 4 J WINDOW SHADES r.^ window shades made of washable liber, easily cleaned with cold water » l ace trimmed. Pink and an y mild s oa P- Colors: Green tearose. (Sizes 34 to 44. *1 \ l 1 and ecru. Size 3x6 feet. / _ Children’s Imported ANKLETS Women’s Rayon Panties and Briefs Sleek, smooth fitting panties you will simply All types of anklets. Variety O gloat in wearing! Rayon yarns. Cut to give n f v , . i DrS J fullness and protection where most needed, / 01 new spring colors and pat- "■ * rf . , . .. _ . . »• Crt ■ W b ... . JL and yet give you the flat unbroken line so tfc (1 ns. qualities. Sizes J. „ necessary under your suit. They launder in 6 to 9 1-2. *wl a jiffy and wear amazingly well. ■r SOCIETY NEWS -r TELEPHONE HOURS 9 A M. TO 12 NOON Presbyterian Choir. The choir of the First Presbyterian church will rehearse this evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin, on Granite street at 7:30 o’clock. Old Bute To Meet Old Bute Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Sat urday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Miss Kate Gary at her home on the Raleigh Road. Baltimore Guests. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garlick of Baltimore, Md., who have 'been spend ing some time in Florida, were the guest? of Mr. Garlick’s sister, Miss Sallie B. Garlick, en route home. Miss Bunn Has Guest. Miss Margaret Bunn, a member of Wilson city school faculty, is spend ing the week-end at her home in the city, and has as her guest, Miss Susie Sugg, of Wilson. Music Lover's Club. The Music Lover's Club will be en tertained by Misses Catherine and Ruby Larkin Hawkins, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin, tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 o’clock. Shaw Philathea Class. The Shaw Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet Mon day evening at 8 o’clock at the church It was announced as an important business meeting and all members were urged to attend. Young People’s Choir. The Young People’s Choir of the First Baptist church will rehearse this evening at the home of Mrs. Ada S. Parker at 7:30 o’clock. All mem bers of the junior department of the church, interested in the choir, are invited to attend. Expected for Week-End. Miss Edna Garlick, of Greensboro, is expected home tonight after at tending the Convention of the South eastern Arts Association, in Raleigh. Miss Garlick was a delegate from the Art Department of the Greensboro city schools. Wedding Yesterday of Interest Here A wedding of interest here was solemnized ii: Townsville yesterday morning at 11 o’clock, when Mrs. Mary Bunn became the bride of Clif ton Steed. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. S. Kennison. Mrs. Steed is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Kearson, of Fairfar, Ga. She wore a beige traveling suit with matching accessories for her wedding The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steed, of Henderson route tWO. ...... „•* .. ~ .... MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN PATTERN 9247 Cut a smart, slim figure this sum mer—in this flattering, easily-made frock that’s ever so becoming to wo men who are no longer as slender as they’d like to be! If you want to look a few inches taller, and strikingly young, send for Pattern 9247, and make it up in one of the new, inex pensive fabrics that are so popular this season. Marian Martin suggests a novelty synthetic in a gay “ring” print, but linen, shantung, percale, or pique are smart! You’re sure to like the brief sleeves that may be puffed or allowed to hang free, also the surplice line that’s accented so engagingly by a dainty frill, and the trim, straight-line skirt! Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart included. Pattern 9247 may be ordered only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 a,;-.. <6. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards 39 fabric and 1-2 yard ruffling. Price 150. HERE’S A CLEVER IDEA! Wo men who haven’t “PERFECT FIG URES’’ (and not many of us have), can be sure of having their smart MARIAN MARTIN frocks fit perfect ly! The secret? Just order our sim ple basic pattern in your size, adjust it to YOUR OWN figure measure ments, cut it out in muslin —and you have a permanent guide to use when making all /our frocks! Send for Pattern 9300 today! Designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 50. Sizj 16 requires 3 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Price 150. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. THIRTY CENTS (300) for both. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. At District Garden Club. Among those attending the District Garden Club meeting in Wake Forest today were Mrs. James H. Brodie, dis trict president, Mrs. S. T. Peace, pre sident of the Henderson Garden Club, Mrs. R. T. Upchurch, Mrs. Alex Coop er, and Mrs. R. G. S. Davis. Surprise Party Is Given Mrs. Smith A surprise tirthday dinner was given for Mrs. W. J. Smith at her home on Church street yesterday. The guests included Mrs. E. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Smith, and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Smith was recipient of many lovely gifts, including a large birth day cake. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 Jm JI Mrs. P. H. Rose Has ! The Sorosis Club A delightful meeting of the Sorosis Club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. H. Rose at her home on Charles street, with Mrs. Alex Wat kins, presiding. After the routine business, the program was presented, the subject being “Personalities in Science.” Mrs. I. H. Hoyle gave an interesting talk on “Dr. Alexis Carrel, the Man” be ginning with his birth and relating various striking incidents in his career. Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., discuss ed “Dr. Carrel, the Theorist” giving a brief review of his well known hook, “Man the Unknown.” v . The members and ‘ guests were seated at attractively tables for delicious refreshments* which were servd eby th hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. B. Rose and Miss Jessie Rose. Members present were Mrs. Alvin Marcus Fountain, nee Miss Maxine Taylor, Mrs. Alex Watkins, Mrs. E. M. Rollins, Mrs. E. G. Flannagan, Mrs. I. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Clarence Crews, Mrs. Harold Crowder, Mrs. W. M. Burwell, Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., Mrs. xSl7g\\ 3-MOVING-PARTS MECHANISM H >;: - - *' ™ *PBgiy I IsSBiSl hBkBESHBbI »i < ; '.••■■ \ % \ m HM ,wn\s'"""""v.""'\-\, . ■ K ■■ '. Constantly improved, »m ( *** cfcfllik, successfully imitated, the Norge Rollator* (|\o*'Krtll cold-making mechanism is the basis of a new, scientific standard of food preserva- V. ntf" I- I ""*" tion. Come in today and see the many exclusive points of superiority about Norge. | * REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. J “ - Low Down Loughlin-Goodwyn Jewelers—Phone 118 30-R.I3T We Honor the “Infantry” During Honoring the “Infan try” means just one thing at Davis! It means making your precious little darl ings our complete concern. We have all r^Ppfr'-^ the pretty and comfy needs of new-born /na A^S babes and wee cuddly cherubs. ' JHM!w Crib sheets, pillow cases and bibs, of course, also rattles, beads, teething rings | J of unusual design, baby books too, if you Wt , please for their diary. For home wear, rompers and suits, with touches of beauty here and there. Formal dress occasions call for our hand made dresses, of ba-. » tiste, voile or broadcloth which are either embroidered or lace , trimmed. » Shawls, Sacques and Sweaters complete the outfit. Three to ten year olds may choose their dotted swiss or dimity dresses printed or plain color in miaz, blue, and pink, the favor- • ite colors of their younger days. LUCKY NAMES THIS WEEK 10% Mrs. T. T. Clopton, Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Mrs. T. P. Rideout. 20%—Mrs.* Marion Garrett, Mrs. Nick Stainback, Miss Mary Louise McDearman. 30%—Mrs. E. G. Flannagan, Mrs. H. L. Lord. *• ; - 40% Mrs. Brooks Parham, Mrs. J. Y. Paris, Miss Junie Dunn. 50% —Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. G. W. Knott. E. G. Davis & Sons Company - • W. H. Fleming, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Clarence Kerner, Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, Misses Shannon Morton, Mary Belle Gary, and Cornelia Gary. The guests were Mrs. J. E. Carson, of Charlotte, house guest, of Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Mrs. G. E. Hose, Mrs. Carter Williams, and Mrs. T. B. Rose. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS ADVERTISMENTS