carriages, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
;,j conversation
So®* 1 *" 1 H,,'" minda strike spark
upon the dark
And isolation
tf ea 7 rent phrases glow;
ln^ th ought that too?”—“How
vf .i
-I must tell
so« sa> ' —“Yes, I know—”
sou sometm-i,
voU ami 1 sit quiet
>’ pff ■ , the lence shines
A» d y and the lines
rooms arc burnished by
0 i as inituitio".
Sffl cit on the air
J»P lIC t n lltf , rightly flare
of recognition,
ftie " 0I
~„nu burns clear and tall;
W f ‘ a J not speak at all.
ff e ntt \nita Laurie Cushing.
Visiting at Morehead
Sarah !>• Gholson left today
\ioreiiead City, where she will
fCf a i tbor Day as the guest of Mrs.
spfn i.cth Nelson, daughter of J. L.
***_._
At Manteo.
. jj f. Logg, Misses Maria and
ferine Legg. Mrs. E. F. Parham,
Pan’ and Miss Peggy Moran have
~0 Manteo to attend the Lost
Sony
mm
!•
NELLY DON
\
fyall < lu'uicu*t
tlelUnniit
7 95
/
Squared to a "T" with
fashion in this Nelly
Don that's sheer and
soft with its mixture of
w oo! and spun rayon I
Fall's smartest silhou
ette, accented by lines
°f cording . . . beauti
fully tailored by Nelly
Don with an eye to per
fect fit and exceptional
v a!ue. Regimental blue,
r ust, Spruce Green.
Sizes 12 to 40.
!]ust city (Qne On!
ll(Kv NAMES this week
10% y,
Bertha Futrell, Mrs. C.
2ft f . ; r .e, Miss Elizabeth Fox.
ude Allen, Mrs. A. W.
3( n on, Mrs. Will Mitchell.
J ' Hobinson, Mrs. J. C.
10 r; '• • Mrs. E. O. Falkner.
' ' C. E. Page, Mrs. J. Mt
Miss Mary Frances
sfj,. -navusse.
-Mi. LV. B. Parham, Mrs. C.
tI Garris, Miss Marguerite
Harris.
E- G. DAVIS
SONS CO.
> SOCIETY NEWS *
TELEPHONE 610 * • • • *• •••* •••*•• HOURS 9AM.TO 12 NOON
. Guests Here
,„ Mrs - 4 J * C * Powe H and family of
thta week"’ WCre B “ ests ln the c,ty
In Ridgecrest.
Mrs. B. G. Allen has gone to Ridge
ciest, where she will visit her sister
for several days.
From Wilson
Mrs. J. T. Alderman has returned
home after visiting relatives in Wil
son for several days.
From Warrenton
Mrs. H. N. Walters and Miss Doro
thy Walters, of Warrenton, were visi
tors here this week.
Choir Rehearsal.
The Senior Choir of the First Meth
odist church will meet tonight at 7:45
o clock for its weekly rehearsal.
From Wilson
Miss Blanche Woolard, of Wilson, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. E.
Woolard, at her home on Burwell ave
nue.
Returned to New York
Miss Aline E. Hughes has returned
! to New York City after visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Hughes,
for several weeks.
To Elberton
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey are ex
pecting to leave tomorrow for Elber
ton, Ga., where they will visit Mrs.
Mackey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Wester.
From Manteo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seifert and chil
dren, Marilyn and Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Royster, Miss Anne Roy
ster, and Miss Marion Calloway have
returned from Nags Head and Manteo
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Falkner an
nounce the birth of a 12 pound daught
er on Monday, August 30, 1937 at their
.loiue on Louisburg, Route 3.
“Farewell Ball” Be
Given at West End
Next Wednesday
The Henderson Cotillion Club, thro
'UTh its various committees is plan
ning to make its “Farewell Ball” next
Wednesday evening at the club hou •.?
an outstanding event here.
Dan Gregory and his Recording Or
chestra has been securvi to furnish
'he syncopation.
Guest cards are available to the
membership f or their out of town
friends, and many are expected to be
invited from neighboring cities.
It is the custom of this organiza
tion to such a ball prior to college
'penings in this section in honor of
the many young people, who leave for
various schools.
Drewery News
By MRS. 11. B. WHITE.
Mrs. R. T. Walston is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Long at Faison this
week.
Mrs. Walter Wilson is spending tev
eral days near Charlotte with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Neeley.
Mrs. L. B. White and Miss Nannie
White have returned to Birmingham
Ala., after Spending several weeks
,/ith relatives here.
Misses Ann and Roberta Watkins
are spending this week with rela
ives in Gatesville.
Mrs. Felix Ranes and Mrs. L. G.
Walston left Wednesday to visit rela
tives at Faison and Farmville.
Mrs. Mary Riggan of New York City
Mrs. Johnnie Leonardo and daughter
Jarah of Richmond spent several days
ecently with Mrs. Emma Watkins.
Mrs. N. D. Boyd, Misses Judith,
J’anthea and Susie Alston and Henry
3. White spent Tuesday in Durham.
Charles White, Jr., is spending seve
ral days with Len White, Jr., in
Birmingham.
Mrs. Morris Fleming is spending sev
2ral days with her sister, Mrs. S. N.
Warlick of Newell*.
Rev. J. Alston Boyd and sons Alston,
James and Kearfort of Bluff City,
Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
White Wednesday, Nat White return
ed to Bluff City with them and will
go on to Norris, Tenn., to visit W. B.
Boyd.
Pollyanna Poems
Mv pal and I we sailed and sailed,
jssr.wtfgr*-*
Tn show the way to me, .•
At nigM the glistening moon
shone high
And spread a silvery way.
And we went on, and on and II
Until again *twa» day.
HENDERSON, 7N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937
TALLULAH WEDS NEW YORK ACTOR
1 Jli
abIhBEhI x.' Jg|
|||i /• *OgMjg
B jL\
Tallulah Bankhead and John Emery
Screen and stage actress, Tallulah Bankhead, daughter of Speaker
of the House William B. Bankhead of Alabama, and John Emery,
Broadway actor, wed in a surprise ceremony at Jasper, Ala., with
only Speaker Bankhead, his wife and a few friends present. Emery
is the actor who portrayed the role of Capt. Von Hagen in the
recent post-war picture, “The Road Back”, and is pictured in the
costume of that role. —Central Preat
New Supervisor Os
Probation
. ; . : i::V yjSSSSh
:•>. . ! .•:
* . anss MAE OLIVER
Daily' Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter lit,tel,
Raleigh, Sept. 3—Mae Oliver is in
and out.
The Lady from Lee is in as eastern
supervisor of the women’s division of
MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
the Probation Commi|Saion..
She is out as a candidate for pres
idency of the Young Democratic club,
as a member of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, and as vice
president of the aforesaid Y. D. C.
Yesterday her appointment to the
probation position was announced by
J. Harry Sample, director of proba
tion. Today she formally renounced
the party positions she now holds and
her aspirations for political
honors. \
••Having been officially notified that
my application for the position of
.u-vuj supervisor of the women’s di
vision of the Probation Commission
has been accepted to become effective
immediately, I have tendered my re
signation as vice president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of North
Carolina to Mr. J. Ed Butler, presi
dent, and my resignation as member
of the State executive committee to
Mr. R. Gregg Cherry, chairman, be
cause I do not feel that it is proper
for one connected with the judiciary
to hold a political office,” she said in
a formal statement.
“For the same reason, I am with
drawing my candidacy for president
of the Young Democratic Clubs, and
1 wish to take this means to thank my
loyal friends throughout the State .for
their splendid support.”
Mr. Sample said there was nothing
sudden about Miss Oliver’s appoint
ment which had been decided upon
some weeks ago. He indicated tiia*.
it was announced now on account of
the need for Miss Oliver’s assistance
in setting up the probation system.
PATTERN 9277
If you count your calories and
mourn that the “Sweet Sixteens” have
all the luck in clothes designs, you’ll
rejoice when you see this flattering
frock that Marian Martin has plan
ned for the none-too-slender figure. A
smart center panel will slenderize your
figure, and since the bodice panel
is cut all-in-one with the yoke, great
ly simplifies your cutting and stitch
ing problems! Notice, too, the button
ed-over sleeves, perky collar, and be
coming surplice line! A real triumph
•for the inexperienced beginner, is Pat
tern 9277 —for it can be made up in
no time, and its minimum fabric re
quirements will prove a boon to your
budget. Pretty in gayly figured per
cale, striped shirting, or sturdy check
ed gingham. Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 9277 may be ordered only
in misses’ and women’s sizes 16, 18,
20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size
36, 3 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be 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.
Sihce that sailor-aviator won a
SIOO,OOO puzzle contest prize the navy
can use a swell new slogan—“ Why go
to college? Join the navy—you may
win a fortune.”
1935—American company, owned
through a subsidiary, of Ethiopian oil
concession, under pressure by U. S.
State Department, cancels lease.
(NORGEinBI
1 ELECTRIC RANGE BiS
cool • dole • ollicioMt m( L£tscLr2 ’W
# You may have the advantages of take the "guesswork” out of cook
some or all of these special features ing and baking —results are certain,
depending upon which model you uniform. Come in and let us help
choose from the Norge line. Ultra- you get the greatest value
Modem Norge Electric Ranges for your money.
Loughlin-Goodwyn
Jewelers Phone 118
\ \ \1 M£
\ \ o'* vs** \i3fi 3k
Phone 508 for our Delivery Truck
Henderson Steam Laundry
ADV
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
“Music Study Exalts Life”
The Children’s School of
Music, Piano, Violin
and Singing.
Miss Frances Woodlief
PAGE FIVE