CHURCH
SOCIETIES
jNN ouncements
autumn.
, ]oVCS the little tons
h wooden walks to whiten,
** * nv leafy trees
' ' ' co ior it may brighten.
Janice Blanchard.
TRAVELER.
ve come back from traveling:
J 0 f sea is in your eyes,
the winds’ unraveling
,W d ' -todes for your surprise.
have tempted sturdy feet
i *last outpost, there to bring
P> th "ids that spread both far and
lie* " u ‘
S 'T voiir heart’s imagining,
' all of these that now you prize
ft 0 ® u . come back, and I, who know
h lineament, can’t recognize
bov that turned away to go.'
'•• e [ ' Marguerite Janvrin Adams.
George Boyd Here.
r . nre Bovd, of Franklin, Tenn., k
l to attend the Way-Boyd wed-
'
Guest Here.
Biizaceth Harris, of Wlashing
' n f is visiting Mrs. W. K. Stur
ses on Zene street.
At State College.
Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
*0 Ellis- has entered State Col-
L for his junior year.
Visiting Here.
. r , j 0 hn Shepard Wilkinson, of
tlsonviile. Fla., is the guest of her
Mrs. G. O. McPhail.
At St at? College.
Rudolph Teague left Wednesday for
Pale s: 1 -, where he is enrolled at State
College'for the coming year.
From Asheboro.
y rs j b. Crozier, of Asheboro, ar
nvfd"today to be the guest of Mrs.
p'| j-. Green for several days.
Choir Rehearsal
Ibe Senior choir of the First Meth-
Episcopal church will have its
weekly rehearsal this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Visiting in Richmond
Mrs. C. B. Tucker, of West End, left
today to spend the week-end with her
;o:her. Mrs. J. G. Scott, in Richmond,
Returned Home.
Miss Mary Fiances Chavasse has
Mimed home after visiting Miss
y.-n Ardors in Stamford, Conn., for
averal days.
Ybiting Here.
?,rrer Spruill, of Nashville, Tenn.,
dS. 0 Spruill, Jr., of Florence, Ala.,
tie spending sometime in the city
r.th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
} Spruill, on Rowland street.
Lecture Sunday.
Judr= Rutherford will lecture Sun
day September 19, at 12 o’clock noon
at Coium' us, Ohio, over a radio net
work of stations. He will be heard
here from Richmond, Va.
Wrok-End Guests.
Mrs. Charles Alexander and daugh
ter. Miss Dorothy Tyson, of Charlotte,
are spending the week-end with Miss •
Lillian Williams and John Williams
2 their home on Gholson avenue.
Program Committee Meeting.
There will be a meeting tonight at
Hi o'clock at the home of Mrs. R.
3 Green on Zene street for those
to are to assist the program com
mittee in formulating the program for
text year on B. P. W. club work.
To Raleigh.
Miss Kathryn Murphy, who spent
He summer at Old Orchard Beach,
&ine, visited her parents, Mr. and
Irs. W. P. Murphy, on the Raleigh
’oad, before returning to her home in
Ealeigh.
(WATULATONS
A Daughter
and Mrs. Paul Faulkner an
“oUrce the birth of an eight and one
Pound daughter, Joyce Lucile, on
Member 10, 1937 at their home on
jJte 1, Henderson. Mother and baby
* ere reported to be doing very nicely.
fk checks
L gZ £Z MALARIA
II (1 (I in 3 days
V \J COLDS
SaJv!l 11 '** ’ ,J :il»lets first day
e > 'uses Drops Headaches 39
n, ■ - ■ minutes.
Ir > “Riil»-My-Tism”-World’s
__ Best l.inimeiit.
Dickie’s
Studio of
Dance
All Types
Dancing Taught
OPENING
r Sc ‘Pt. 18 2-8 p. m.
as " Gs Tuesday and Friday
Dickie Mitchell
Instructor.
Horner Building.
SxguQls
TELEPHONE 610
Committees Are . Named
By Junior High P.-T. A.
T* l ® Parent-Teacher’s Association of
the Junior high school met Wednes
day afternoon at the Junior high
school. The president, Mrs. D. D.
Hocutt, called the meeting to order,
ifter which the association joined in
silent prayer. Mrs. J. Franklin Mills
ied the devotionals, the topic of which
was “The First Christian Home,”
taken from Luke 11. She beautifully
portrayed the life of Christ in his
nome. “America” was sung by the
group.
Miss Beulah Thomas read the by
.aws of the National Constitution. A
committee, consisting of Mrs. L. D.
Wall, Mrs. Al. B. Wester, and Miss
Beulah Thomas, was appointed to
draw up by-laws for the local consti
tution. The secretary read the min
utes of the last meeting, and the treas
urer gave her report.
The president spoke a few words of
welcome, and the vice-president, Mr.
Hoover responded. The objective for
the coming year is to sponsor a series
of talks on social hygiene for boys
and girls. Study groups were formed
with this in view. Study to keep
abreast of the times was stressed by
the president.
A report and explanation of the In
stitute at Chapel Hill was given by
Mrs. Wall. She called attention to
the institute and Parent-Teachers are
planning to have here the last of this
month. Mrs. Walter Alston was
chosen as a delegate to represent the
Junior high schol at the city council.
Mrs. S. E. Jeanette was chosen as al
ternate.
Mrs. Hocutt very ably gave a report
of the National convention in Rich
mond, Va. A resume of the entire
meeting was taken up with emphasis
on the outstanding speakers at the
convention. There will be a district
meeting in Durham on October 14.
Miss Lucy Kittrell’s ar.d Miss Beulah
; British Songbird
Ki;®: .7 •
•I- K#|m H
|!" “iii|i wL
H|
s
J ■ •"' —
Margaret Bannerman, English
singing star, is shown on deck of the
Aquitania, at New York. She is
here for her American debut, and •
will star in a new operetta by Oscar
Strauss, famed Viennese composer.
(Central Freer)
Returned to California.
Jasper Teague has returned to Bur
hank, California, after visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. U. Teague
for several days.
To Kecoughtan, Va.
J. Gilliam Edwards expects to leave
within the next few days for Veterans
hospital, Kecoughtan, Va., where he
will undergo treatment.
Visited Sister.
Miss Hazel Willis has returned to
EC T C in Greenville, after Visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. P. Murphy, at
her home on the Raleigh road.
Honor Miss Boyd
At Bridge Party
Mrs. George A. Harris and Mrs. W.
M. Coffin entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Coffin s h^f r
on Granite street, honoring Miss Vir
ginia Boyd, whose marriage to Frank
lin Way will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon at Holy Innocents Episcopal
church. Late summer flowers were
arranged throughout the house.
Following several progressions of
bridge, the hostesses P resei^ d ***
honoree a gift of crystal The
high score prize, won by Miss Clyd
Hunter, the low score prize, won by
Miss Alice Boyd, and the floating prize
won by Miss Sadie Boyd, were all
pieces of crystal in the same pattern
as the goblets. The winners present
ed their prizes to Miss Boyd.
A salad course, followed by an ice
course wa sserved to the following
players: Miss Virginia Boyd, honoree:
Mrs. Charlie White, of Drewry; Mrs.
Fuller McDuffie, of Florence, S. C.,
Misses Sadie Boyd, Alice Boyd, Helen
Royster, Janie Wortham, and Clyde
Hunter. Mrs. George V. Boyd Mrs.
Jasper B. Hicks, Miss Sue Hunt Boyd,
and Miss Susie Alston came in for re
freshments.
HENDERSON, 7N. CJ, DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Thomas’s classes won the prize for
attendance.
The committee appointed are as fol
lows: publicity chairman, Mrs. Stan
ley F. Teiser; magazine chairman,
Mrs. Glenn Patterson; study group
leader, Mrs. R. E. Brown; program
chairman, Mrs. W. B. Hight; budget
and finance committee, Mrs. M. W.
Wester, chairman, Mrs. E. Gfc Glenn,
Mrs. jti. E. White, Mrs. S. E. Jeanette,
Miss Beulah Thomas; health comm.t
tee, Mrs. J. R. Teague, chairman,
Mrs. F. M. Barnhart, Mrs. Charles D.
Trescott, Miss Ora Hahn; membership
committee, Mrs. C. H. Gilliland, chair
man, Mrs. Fred Hight, Mrs. A. E.
Flynn, Miss Madeline Robinette, Mrs.
Ra v Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Hight,
Mi-. Jpchurch, Mrs., Tollie
Faulkner; i.ospitaiity committee, Mrs.
W. B. Darnel, chairman, Mrs. I. H.
Hoyle, Miss Lucy Kittreli, Mrs. Henry
Johnson; i..usic, Mrs. Bert Moore;
grounds committee, Mrs. Henry Man
gum, chairman, Mrs. M. G. Evans,
Miss McJallum; library committee,
Mrs. C. V. Singleton, chairman, Mrs.
George Llackburn, Mrs. R. S. Johnson
play g.oands, Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs. E.
F. Parham; historian, A. C. Hoover;
s-andaiu commutes, Mrs. C. Yow.
u on representatives are: Mrs. J.
W. Sanders, chairman; A. C. Hoover’s
room, Mrs. R. N. Grissom and Mrs. W.
E. vWhitley; Mrs. Barnhart’s room,
Mrs. L. A. Jackson, and Mrs. L. W.
Powers; Miss Lucy iKttreil’s room,
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills and Mrs. G. W.
Furqueron; Miss Beulah Thomas’s
room, Mrs. O. B. Mitchell and Mrs.
W. J. Parham; Mrs. Henry Johnson’s
room, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt and Mrs. J.
W. Sanders; Miss McCallum’s room,
Mrs. J. S. Dixon and Mrs. C. N. Kal
strom; Mrs. Bert Moore’s room, Mrs.
S. F. Green and Mrs. W. P. Parham;
Miss Robinette’s room, Mrs. W. B.
Gibson and Mrs. O. D. Hoyle.
First Club Meeting j
by Junior Women
The Junior Woman’s Club met on
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at
the American Legion hut, with Mes
dames E. A. Latta, Robert Tanner,
W. K. Phillips, Jr., and William
Bryan as hostesses.
Miss Betsy Rose Jones, the new pre
sident, called the meeting to order and
greeted the club for its new year. The
secretary called the roll and read the
minutes of the! preceding meeting.
Mrs. Frank Ellington and Mrs. Stall
ings were welcomed as new members.
The treasurer was instructed to send
$15.00 to the Recreational council for
the Girl Scout camp.
Miss Janie Wortham gave a report
of the dance committee. The club de
cided to give its fall dance on Sep
tember 28, having Tal Henry and his
orchestra to play for it.
The president introduced Mrs. J. T.
Alderman, who talked on Parliamen
tary law. She briefly told the impor
tance of a knowledge of Parliamen
tary law, and enumerated its funda
mental principles. She pointed out
that the proper order for a meeting
should be clearly understood, then
explained some of the common mis
takes made.
Mrs. Tanner, the chairman of the
program committee, distributed the
year’s programs, after which Mrs.
Vaddill Gholson, Jr., read an account
)f the National Convention, as told
y Miss Nancy Cox, of Raleigh. At
the conclusion of the meeting the
hostesses served a delightful ice
> ourse.
Women Ask Jury
Right In Courts
•
(Continued from Page One.)
qualified to vote ever since final rati
fication of the 19th (woman’s suf
frage) amendment to the Federal
Constitution, no court decision has
been had in this clarifying their status
as prospective jurors. In all the years
no woman defendant’s attorney has
ever raised the point of systematic
exclusion of women from juries. It
was a similar point, relating to Ne
gro jurors, which brought reversal of
the famous Scottsboro case convic
tions.
As early as 1925, Mr. Seawell said,
a bill was introduced in the North
Carolina legislature under which wo-
Pollyanna Poems
A grasshopper sat on a blade of
grass
And blinked a bulging eye;
•There's just one thing I’d like to
know,”
Said he, “before I die -
How many blooming miles I’ve
hopped,
For I've leaped both long and
high;
The amount of exercise I’ve had,” *
Sighed he, “’most makes me
cry!"
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Marian Martin
Pattern :
PATTERN 9352
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we commend Pattern 9352 to fashion
wise matrons! Wholeheartedly be
cause it takes the center of the fash
ion stage from morn to .eve. Light
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are so attractive and becoming. From
its roll collar to its clever pleats, from
its knowing shoulder-darts to its pa
rade of buttons, its single purpose is
to make you look slender. Make a
short-sleeved version from September,
a long-sleeved model for October, from
the Complete Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart. You’ll call it your’
favorite frock for morning shopping
to five o’clock occasions!
Pattern 9352 may be ordered only in
women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46,
and 48. Size 36 requires 4 7-8 yards
39 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.
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the family will welcome this fascinat
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OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
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Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
men would have been expressly quali
fied for jury service, but the measure
was withdrawn when doubts of its
validity under the North Carolina
Constitution were raised. Again in
1931, he said, there was another abor
tive effort in the same direction.
Country Observes
150th Anniversary
U. S. Constitution
(Continued from Page One.)
sought, the dates on which bids will
be opened, and the size of the sites
required include:
North Carolina:
Morehead City, October 4, corner
120 by 180, interior 145 by 180.
Wake Forest, October 1, corner 120
by 170; interior 145 by 170.
Weldon, October 4, corner 120 by
170, interior 140 by 170.
Williamston, October 2, corner 120
by 170, interior 145 by 170.
Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish re
bel leader, has his picture taken pos
ing with his wife and family. Looks
as though he’s planning to run for
some political office.
Lazy, bored, grouchy
you may feel this way
as a result of constipation
Constipation is an enemy of
pleasure. It dulls your enjoy
ment of the best entertainment
and the best friends.
£o neglect constipation is to
invite serious trouble. For your
health’s sake, take Black-
Draught at the first sign of con
stipation. You’ll soon feel better.
Here’s a laxative that is pure
ly vegetable, prompt; and reli
able. Try it!
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
Sorosis Club Met
With Misses Gary
The first meeting of the Sorosis
club for the fall, was held Septem
ber sixteenth with Misses Mary Belle
and Cornelia Gary as hostesses.
The members and visitors were
greeted at the door by the hostesses
and their mother, Mrs. Gary. Miss
Frances Thomas, of Washington, D.
C., a friend of the family, presided at
the punch bowl in the sun parlor.
The meeting was called to order by
the new president, Miss Mary Belle
Gary. Old and new business was dis
pensed with. The program was open
ed with the usual custom of sing
ing the club song, which was written
by Mrs. W. H. Fleming. Miss Gary
followed this with her greeting to the
club, which was done in a very pleas
ing manner. The subject for the after
noon was introduced “Why Study
Community Life.” Mrs. W. H. Flem
ing had prepared an original paper
on this, which was well read by Mrs.
E. G. Flannagan. “America the Beau
tiful” was sung by the club just be
fore Mrs. P. H. Rose gave her paper,
“Constitution Day, September 17th,”
which was interesting.
The club this year has planned a
book exchange. Mrs. Sam Harris re
ported on the plan for this. Mrs. Alvin
Fountain, of Raleigh, delighted the
club with her attendance at the first
meeting of the fall.
The guests were invited into the
dining room, and served a delightful
ice course, with nuts, mints, and
cakes. The guests for the afternoon
were: Miss Agnes Moore, Mrs. Charles
Stainback, Mrs. J. A. Salter, of Ra
leigh, Miss Frances Thomas, of
Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Walton,
of Louisiana. Members present were:
Mesdames W. M. Burwell, T. H.
Crowder, E. G. Flannagan, J. C. Gard
ner, S. R. Harris, Jr., I. H. Hoyle, L.
C-. Kerner, J. F. Mills, E. M. Rollins,
A. S. Watkins, P. H. Rose, and the
hostesses, the Misses Gary.
The club will hold its next meeting
September 30th with Mrs. Burwell and
Mrs. Harris as hostesses.
P.-T. A. of Ay cock
Had First Meeting
The initial meeting of the P.-T. A.
of Aycock school as held Thursday
evening, September 16. B. D. Bunn,
superintendent of Granville county
schools, as the speaker of the evening.
His topic for discussion was “The Re
lation of the Home to the School.” He
urged the hearty cooperation of the
school and the horpe, in order that
there might be greater unity in the
training of the youth of today.
The meeting was a very enthusias
tic one with a large membership pre
sent and 68 members whose dues were
paid up. The attendance prize Was
awarded to Miss Grissom’s room in
the elementary school arid to Miss
Thompson’s room in the high school,
with the largest per cent of parents
in attendance. The new committees
and room representatives were ap
pointed for the year. It was decided
that the P.-T. A. would entertain the
teachers at a picnic at the Washout
E. G. Davis & Sons, Present
Miss Charlotte Vernon
—representing—
JANE KA Y
Miss VERNON, an expert cosmetician, will give for one week, commenc
ing Monday, September twentieth, individual consultation and complete
treatment of the skin.
Miss VERNON uses exclusively the exquisite KAY preparations
now being featured in the smartest style centers.
Consult her about any problems you may have regarding the latest
tieatment methods and makeup.
•
This instructive treatment is given in a private booth and is without
charge to all those calling for an appointment.
LUCKY NAMES THIS WEEK
10%—Mrs. L. R. Daniel, Betsy Rose Jones, Ruth Allen.
20% —Mrs. Henry Mangum, Mrs. W. N. Holding, Jr., Helen Royster.
30% —(Miss Minnie Franklin, Mrs. Robert Oakley, Mrs. R. J. Turner.
40%—(Mrs. T. A. Parks, Josephine Martin, Whitmore Wesley Class.
50%—Mrs. Geo. A. Harris, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. R. C. Osborne
next Thursday evening, Sept. 23. All j
members are urged to be present as
a very enjoyable evening is anticipat-!
ed. j
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Loughlin-Goodwy n
Jewelers Phone 118
PAGE FIVE
i Then-fhere was the office boy who,,
when theb oss sent him out to get a
ticket to the fights, went straight to
the marriage license bureau.