harkiages, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
>IV ( AIiENDAB.
~,> in my calendar
: ;i , h I mark the days
With . ~ . can chart for ire
>'o n 1 " 11 '"mv -tic maz3.
Tho - J ° '
j. : i printed "; j le
f<- i: 1 ’ ;t ve"V •IT
hi> come *hen lilaci
That *P‘ •-
"' ! ,t m ,
iririn 1 1
summer hours by songs
1 in" ulen and glade—
of I,ll ' V M! s not one mistake
M al! ;' 1 singer made.
Has an> ■ ■
iris a tender word
-Vr ,J aUtU , . V,cross *he sod —
I: ,u«■Tt of taith and cheer
A; h ”; l!1 4on call goldenrod!
Arthur Wallace Peach.
i,>KN€E
summer S grows dark with
' uered rain,
1 inland hurriedly and
imi ,- u ‘ ' *
’through the meadtw, warmth
BU \,ul .mnliy.ht re.-t
. , V uore the tiger lilies grow.
, n .. not lull their gay Vermillion
•kit's
!ll ’‘r -hat bring the seagulls’
Qr
./'Samuscd, they turn them-
<( ives xo hear
{tctful thunder clouds go stamp-
Virginia Grilley.
In Carthage.
L T Waddill and son, Ed
, ' nt several days in Carthage,
Buna. W 1 .
visiting relative*. • ■
In Smithfidd.
Fra nk Ellington, is spending
, . lV s in Smithfield, visiting
averai -
he: mother.
At Mnnteo
'{ Hicks spent last week-end
Haute?*, and attended the Virginia
Dare Celebration.
Prom Morehead.
Charles Cooper. Jr., who has been
n . iun a in Morehead for several days,
"as returned home.
At Manteo
jlr and Mr- Sam Alford spent last
week-end in Manteo, and attended the
Virginia Dare celebration.
From Durham
j[i 3 Martha Dixon, of Durham, is
the guest of Miss Catherine Singleton
a her home on William Street.
Returned Home
FredMabiy. who has been ill at the
Maria Parham Hospital for some
time, was discharged this morning.
Week-End Guests.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Reavis, of
Temple. Texas, were the week-end
pests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ayscue.
Visiting Aunt.
Miss ;I ?len Capps has gone to Win
rr-SM in. where she will visit her
aunt. Mrs. Ruby Hartman, for some
At Manteo.
Mrs. I. I. Young, Miss Annie Ful
ler Young. Mrs. Wesley Y. Swain, and
Thomas swain pent ..he week-end at,
Manteo.
Miss IJridgers Home
M:„ Mamie Lee Bridgers, who has
beer, spending sometime in Atlanta,
Ga.. has returned to her home in the
city.
In Greensboro.
Mr. and Mr.. Hamilton Stewart
spent the week-end in 'Greensboro
visi ing their sons, Albert and Macy
Stewart.
From New York
Muss Los -it Petty has returned from
New York City, where she spent seve
ral days buying for Leggett’s Depart
ment Store.
Visiting in Baltimore
Mrs. Salih E. Duke left Sunday for
Baltimore Md., where -he will spend
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Bagg.it.
Home from Camp
Bobby Kittroii, Waiter Alston, Ers
kin e Clement.-. David Cooper, and
Cheatham were expected to re
tUrn t'-day from Camp Carolina, near
Brevard.
checks
K K u malaria
II 11 II In 3 days
V v V COLDS
h,n- I ' l,,l, ‘ ts first day
’ ' ,,s, ‘ s Drops Headaches 3#
f,' . minutes.
I r> “I! ul*->| >--Tism'*-World’s
Rest Liniment.
d AGGETT & RAMSDELL
PINE BATH
f^OIL
jj^SM* 00
* 5 ,fle size bottle-the same
Concentrated pine bath essence that
as been selling for $2.50. just one
Poonfu! gives your bath a delight*
till - , ,
-k voods fragrance, very re
eshln C 5i.00.
I‘ARKER’S
! >ItLG STORE
> SOCIETY NEWS *
J TELEPHONE 610 • • • • • HOURS 9AM.TO 12 NOON
To Banner Elk.
Perry has gone to Banner
Elk to join his wife and son, Ben
nett, Jr., who have been there for
some time.-
Here for Week-End.
John T. Alderman, of Hilsboro,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. J, T. Alderman, at her home on
Turner avenue.
Visited Parents
Mr. and Mrs. C B. Dean and chil
dren have returned to their home in
Rockingham after visiting Mrs. Dean’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cree.
Home for Week-End.
C. M. Cooper, spent the week-end
here at his home on William street,
after having been on the tobacco mar
ket in Georgia. From here he went to
Wendel.
At Camp.
Misses Myra Huff, Ellen Stono,
and Margie Barnes left this morning
for Camp Leech, near Washington,
where they will spend some time.
From Raleigh. ;
Miss Peggy Parker nas returned
from Raleigh after spending two
weeks with relatives. She has as her
guest Miss Mary Ruth Barnes, of
Raleigh.
At Manteo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Coghill, Miss
Rosa Mac Coghill, Sam Coghill, Miss
Patty Coghill, and Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad Coghill, spent the week-end at
Manteo.
Return to Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Baggett and
little daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Edwin
Bullock have returned to their home
in Baltimore, Md., after spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Robert
son.
Trip Postponed
The proposed Bird Club trip on
Wednesday to Lake Raleigh and the
Museum in Raleigh is postponed until
further notice because of heavy rains,
and the prediction of rain for Wed
nesday.
From Manteo.
Dr. and Mrs. IJ. T. Upchurch, Miss
Anne Upchurch, Miss Betty Corbitt
Waddill and Miss Jean Gaddis, of
Hillsboro, have returned home after
spending several days at Manteo and
Nag’s Head.
In Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence * Finch are
in Birmingham, Ala., visiting Mrs.
Finch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Busen
lener. While there they will attend
Mrs. Finch’s brother’s graduation in
Albany.
Week-End at Manteo
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Young spent
last week-end at Manteo, and Nag’s
Head. Their children, Bobby and
Helen Person, stayed with Mrs.
Young’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Goodwyn,
at Emporia, Va.
Guests From Atlanta
Mrs. Eugene L. Daniel and son, Wil
liam Daniel , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rog
ers and daughter, Miss Katherine Rog
ers, of Atlanta, Ga , have arrived in
Jie city to be the guests of Mrs. E. L.
Bridgets at their home on Andrews
avenue extension.
From New York.
Mrs. Ada S. Parker has returned
from New York City where she at
tended 'the New York School of
Music and Arts for vwo weeks. She
announces i.he opening of her studio
of piano music for beginners on
August 30th. Grammar school stu
dents September Gth and high ; chool
students on September 13th. She re
quests an enrollment as soon as pos
sible of all students.
To Chicago Convention.
R. W. Goodrich, Henderson photo
grapher, is in Chicago to attend the
annual convention of the American
Association of Photographers. He
went by automobile with a group of
other North Carolina photographers.
Several specimens of work done by
Mr. Goodrich in his studio here, are
on oxhibit by ’the Eastern Kodak
Company of Buffalo, N. Y., these be
ing from one of only four studioes in
North Carolina singled out for ex
hibition art.
D. of A. Council to
Meet Wednesday
The local council of the Daughters
of America will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock,
at which time several matters of im
portance will be discussed. Those who
have not been presented past coun
cilors pins will be given them at this
session, and all officers and members
were urged to he present.
There will be refreshments, and a
full attendance is desired.
Pollyanna Poems
A watermelon’s big and round
And sweet and juicy, too;
I bet you wish you had some now
You bet your boots I do!
DAILY DISPATCH, HENDERSON, (N. C.) TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
With the Sick
At Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Loyd, of Route 4, is un
dergoing treatment at Duke hospital,
at Durham.
Returns from Hospital.
Mrs. R. W. Ellington has returned
home from Johnson-Willis Sanitarium
in Richmond, where she underwent
treatment for a week.
Improving
Charlie LeMay, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Ma
ria Parham Hospital, was reported to
be improving.
Leaving Hospital.
Mrs. C. H. Hamm and little son,
C. H., Jr., of Henderson, Route 1,
have been discharged from Maria
Parham hospital.
NOW ONSALE
I' • ~
NORGE
(//a4&&z* •
• See this great home laundry
combination today! The new * Q
Norge Autobuilt Washer has W
the famous sealed-in-oil Auto- a O
built Transmission •Pressure- a • as
Indicator Wringer O Steam- a fOft n
Sealed Tub • Lifetime-Lubri-
I finny Wty ° NE I
cated Motor. Norge Duotrol I UWN Pay hent I
Ironer has double heat units a I
with double thermostat con- a §
trol • Movable Knee Control I jh» I
• Finger-Tip Roll-Control • J a
Four Layers of Padding on I . a
Roll • Scratch-Proof Steel B M Ol*lT>Q a
Shoe. Ask about the Norge f
easy payment plan*
Loughlin-Goodwyn
Jewelers Phone 118
PATTERN 9429
Candidate for the title “The Sea
, son’s Most Youthful Style” is Pattern
9429! And it’s guaranteed to carry
off all honors for both “wearability”
and easy making. Just the frock for
general wear, for business or for the
campus, it can be made up easily and
quickly with the aid of the Complete
diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included with the pattern. Note what
a time-saver you have in the figure
molding bodice and panel-front—cut
all-in-one. A true “fascinator” is this
bit of feminine charm with an added
touch in wide-at-the-shoulder sleeves
and a trim pointed collar! (May be
finished with a V-neckline and roll
collar if you prefer.) Wouldn’t you like
this frock interpreted in a colorful
printed silk or novelty crepe for now,
and sheer wool for later on?
Pattern 9429 may be ordered only
in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16,
18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16
3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Ba sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you’ll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes’ economy
. . . Glamour for parties . . . Chic
for everyday . . . Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
“what’s new” in fabrics, gifts,'acces
sories! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
Girl Scout Heads
At Durham Meet
Miss Mariel Gary, Miss Carrie Bur
, ton, Mrs. Edward Loug'hlin, and Mrs.
George Blackburn, were in Durham
yesterday to attend a luncheon given
there for members of the Girl Scout
[ area camp committee. After the lunch
l con this committee, composed of Girl
Scout representatives from Raleigh,
Durham, and Henderson, made a
thorough inspection of Sycamore
Cree'k Camp between Raleigh and
Durham.
The camp, which will probably be
used as a camp site for scouts from
this district, is being built under the
supervision of the Recreational Di
vision of Park Service of the United
, States Department of Interior.
The big dining halL;infirmary, ad
, ministration building, bathhouse, and
I one camp unit composed of seven
cabins are completed and ready for
immediate use. Three other units of
cabins are under construction. A tem
porary lake is there for campers now.
The committee was very enthusiastic
over the camp layout.
Visited Nieces.
Samuel D. Young, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., left today after visiting his
nieces, Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham and
Mrs. R. E. Clements for several days.
GREGGWARNSIJF
MOSQUITOMENACE
Present Weather Is Ideal for
Breeding, Health Os
. ficer Declares
Dr. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, today issued a warning
to the public about the menace of
mosquitoes at the present time as a
result of the particular kind of weath
er now being experienced in this sec
tion. His statement follows:
“We are now having ideal weather
for breeding and harboring mos
quitoes. No control measure, we Can
use on breeding places are very ef
fective in hot showery weather. The
oiling of breeding places where found
is carried out every week or ten days
by agents of the Health Department.
The frequent heavy rains wash the
oil away and we get poor results, also
frequent showers enables mosquitoes
to breed in little hidden pools and
holes of water or mud, where or
dinarily it would become dry too soon
for the mosquito to reach adult stage.
A few days in water will hatch the
eggs, the larvae, or pupae stage will
survive a few days in wet shady soil,
until another shower gives them
water for farther maturity. In this
way, old cans, broken jars and such
vessels will breed mosquitoes.
“The cutting of weeds and bushes
around houses and on vacant lots will
do much to prevent mosquitoes from
gathering around the homes. The cool,
damp shade of the weeds and shrub
bery .protects the mosquitoes from
the sunshine and also keep the wind
from blowing them off. Mosquitoes
do not breed in the weeds or shrub
bery but gather in these places for
protection from the weather.
“Effective screening is our only
sure protection from being annoyed
around our homes. Especially, is this
true of the malaria carrying mos
quitoes as they are night flyers and
GBINUWm_
B £!BF H KB **•
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For the trip _. . on the campus _. _ for the big games . . _ select a
frock of new lustrus silk bright colors sport styles
light weight fabrics.
Wednesday Specials
9 cakes “Garden Completion” toilet soap, Sandals, white, blue and red $2.25
Regularly 3 for 10c 27 e values sl-00
Selected lot silk Shantungs and 24 pairs men’s white and sport oxfords,
Crepes—3 yards .... SI.OO were $4.50 and $5.00, now *52.50
Short length Cretonnes —HALF PRICE
Boys’ wash pants in browns, grays,
khaki, were SI.OO 79c UlUtCriCs
Lot rain coats, men—women— White Rose Dessert, in Opal glass custard
children— HALE PRICE. cup, 10c value, special—6 for 25c
E.G. Davis & Sons Company
feeders, and will slip into our rooms
at night through the open windows,
like all criminals they like to work
under cover of the dark.”
1,800 acresTaneT
CONVEYED IN DEED
Some 1,800 acres of land in Vance
county were conveyed in a deed filed
today with the Vance Registry by the
Citizens Bank and Trust Company to
Thomas A. Morgan, of New York.
The tracts were located in various
parts of the county. The property was
conveyed for SIOO and considerations.
D. P. McDuffee, commissioner, sold
two lots of 43 1-2 acres and 10 acres
in Dabney township to J. M. Capps
for $1,500.
Adolf Hitler and the Ku Klux Klan
have become issues in the-New York
mayoralty campaign. However, to
date, none of the candidates has com
mitted himself on the problem of
what’s to be done about the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Another
il-|| \ Generation
j|k Afl| Goes In
OPine State
Milk
Hundreds of babies born this year are being raised on
Pine State Milk. Because it’s protected by the most
modern pasteurizing sand' bottling because
it’s richer and better tasting. Pine State is health in
surance for your child.
Southern Ice Cream Co.
Ice 'Creams—Pasteurized 5 —Pasteurized Milk—
Whipping Cream —Buttermilk.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS >
j j
£ A reversible dry S
J floor and wall mop jjj
K that gets Into all the
" corners, picks up all wA
J the dust and holds It. .
M Made of chemically
treated cotton yarn. V \Al| >
3 1 andle is waxed 13
S and fits into screw S
n socket that ellml- Mgy \
n nates old fashioned f
i nut and bolt at- JV 9
fv tachments. f t
B; Mop has a full 17 -
Eg Inch spread. A B
S regular 50c value.
LIMIT 2TO A CUSTOMEA Ifjj
Low Cash Prices
Watkins Hardware
Company
PAGE FIVE