jjAKRIAGES, PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ■ J, N ! SIMMER DAY. I rin) little heliotrope, I■' rpU\ scented heliotrope. I- 4 puU •! him int old garden beside the sca: M )101 - friend the Marigold ■ flower with heart of gold) I' 1 one sumn.er day cura ■ quite h tterly. I t !v; , r the g-eat waves das! ng, ■ see the whi*e foam splashing! m J larv time the wind blows I ii*h v. 4 t ■ " V ee l k* sP ra - v on n,, ! ■ ‘ . 1 wish that I might blocm ■ l Vi;i some quPt, pe.v'-j’.ul room, ■"l’Vroni wind and weather and this W' noisy, tumbling sea. ’ S.wild lod honeysuckle, S|, -shaken honeysuckle, ■’Vnvinc eit a grassy bank where ■ ,mins ihundered by, ■. net friend the bumblebee ■ tfho he veil'd sound her merrily, ■ !.:> dns the grandest place beneath ■ S the o;eat blue sky? ■ ; vt 'had such a happy day; I've had ■ 1 , uc j l a .’milling day! I w '... 0l | to every single train that I lent - roaring by; Br,'l v !!istles sound so loud and clear, Hj;' . < jo much to see and hear, Blither flower in all the world has I' 1 half such fun as I!” H Beatrice Mary Billing. 1 At E. C. T. C. I Alice Harrison has gone to B'-ee'tvilic. where she will attend E. Bl'x C for the comin S year. B In Warrenton. I y e ji!anies A- T. McNeny, R. B. Hp-'V.vll. J. H. Biodie, and J. W. Coop s'. . „, v m Warrenton today, where ■gov attended a bridge club. 8 Choir Meeting. ■ The choir of the First Presbyterian B c v :; ea will have its regular rehearsal B. 0 ,. ;h t at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Bjjr/j D. Martin, on Granite street. 1 ‘ 1 I Sorosis To Meet. ■ The Sorosis Literary Club will meet Bin the home of Mrs. S. R. Harris, ' ■j, 0 n the Raleigh Road Thursday ■ afternoon at 3:15 o’clock with Mrs. I Harris and Airs. W. M. Burwell as H joint hostesses. KOitirn from Richmond. I m a'ni rir.s. Frank Wade and chil ler Joyce, and Fannie Jean, and ■ David Adkinson have returned from I Richmond. Va.. where they have been 1... several days with Mrs. I Wade's grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Scott. Garden Cub Meeting. 1 The Henderson Garden Clui';< will I reef Friday at 12:30 o’clock at the I ne of Mrs. J. H. Brodie on Coun- B -:y Club toad. In addition to the bus meeting, the club will have as B cuest speakers Mrs. R. L. Mc- I Jinan, of Raleigh, State Garden Club IfKidem. and Airs. C. C. Carpenter, I c f ttuke Forest, district president. I Members of B. P. VV. Attend Dinner I A number of members of the local IE. P. \V attended the annual banquet I given last night at the Carolina hotel, 1 1; which there were representatives I from every club in the State. Miss I Earlene White, National president of l b Business and Professional Wo l®is Club, was the chief speaker. Be ■ sides her work with the B. P. W., Miss ■ "Ate has the position of newspaper I roman and postmaster of the Capitol ■ Division of the United States Senate. I£e gave a very interesting talk, dis tilling ir kind act shown us during our bereavement, the loss of our father and husband, James T. t r ‘ also thank those for the beauti lUl horal designs. Mrs. J. T? Nelson and family. CARDUI In this modern time some- Ihiny wonderfully worth while tun bu done for practically every u ' f >nian who suffers from func tional pains of menstruation. Attain cases can be relieved by taking Cardui. Others may need i Physician’s treatment. ti’ardui has two widely dem anded uses: (1) To ease the ] nimetliate pain and nervous -I!tss of the monthly period; and p) to aid in building up the "hole system by helping wo- to get more strength from their food. IL™, SOCIETY NEWS ' “"PHONE 610 •••. ..... .••... . HOURS 9AM.TO 1£ NOON Meeting Tuesday Sans Souci Club rayer. Then Miss Duncan, the secre tary, read the minutes of the last, meeting. The organization voted to continue to give one dollar each to both the high school and' grammar school grades having the greatest number of parents present at the meetings. The program followed by the singing of “School Days.” There were three main talks of the evening on the sub ject, “Our School —the Past, the Pre sent, and the Future.” Mrs. Plummer spoke about the past days of Middle burg. Miss Eugenia Boyd told about the present school, and Mr. Young discussed the future plans for the improvemenet of the school. The school is very anxious for four new rooms, which will enable its having a home economics department. Mrs. White appointed the following chairmen of three committees; pro gram, Mrs. Petty; publicity, Miss Honeycutt; membership, Mr. and Mrs. -nvmond Reavis. The meeting ad journed with high hopes for a good •chool year. Tuesday Club Met With Mrs. Allen Mrs. B. G. Allen entertained the Woman’s Tuesday Club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Belle street. The home was profusely decorated with beautiful dahlias and other fall vlowers. „„ ~ . The president, Mrs. Sam IVatkins, presided in her usual gracious man ner. Among the business matters brought before the meeting, one of in terst to the school as this: The Tues day Club voted to offer an award for the most outstanding dramatic per formance given by the students of the Henderson high school during the •■'oming year. The subject of study for •he afternoon was “The Feminist Re volt” “When you educate a woman,, you educate the whole family.” Mrs. j C Cooper gave a most interesting paper on “The Women Novelists Take Up Arms.” “How Women Won the Vote” was given by Mrs. G. A. Rose. Mrs. J. T. Alderman’s paper on Wo men’s Clubs” was enjoyed by every one present. The hostess, assisted by her daugh ter Miss Neita Allen, served a de ici’ous salad course, followed by cof fee nuts, and candy, to: Mrs. J. R. Singleton, of Washington, N C.; Mrs. I. T. Alderman, Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs. J C Cooper, Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mrs. A J. Davis, Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs E. F. Parham, Mrs. W. B. Parham, Mrs. j. M. Peace, Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. G. A. Rose, Mrs. W. B. Waddill, Mrs. Kate Watkins, and Mrs. Sam Watkins. The club ad journed to meet on October 12 with Mrs. J. T. Alderman. _ HENDERSON. ;(N. CJ C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 Instruction School Plans Completed The Vance County Council of P.-T. A. reports that all plans have been completed for the Instruction School to be given tomorrow at the Hen derson high school. Although teachers and officers of P.-T. associations in the county are especially urged to attend, all members are cordially in vited. Group discussions will take place in the afternoon, and then at 7:30 o'clock the school will resume its meeting for the evening in the audi torium, with Mrs. N. L. Walker’s talk, “P.-T. A. at Work.” Dr. Branch, su perintendent of the Oral Hygiene di vision, and Mrs. W. J. Seeley, of Dur ham, State Chairman of the Depart ment of Health will also be speakers. Supper will be served in the cafeteria. Presbyterial Had District Meeting District 111 of the Granville Pres byterial held an all-day group con ference at the First! Presbyterian church today, with six auxiliaries rep resented, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Woman’s Auxiliary. The morning session opened with a call to order by the group chairman, Mrs. R. W. Bruin, followed by a number of short talks, made by Rev. Jas. A. Jones, Mrs. Payne Beckwith, of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. W. D. Pearce, of Raleigh, Mrs. J. T. Maddrey of Raleigh, Mrs. James A. Jones, Mrs. C. L. Carlton, of Roanoke Rapids. After luncheon, which was served in the Sunday School rooms, there were a number of group meetings. During the afternoon Mrs. David C. Clarke, of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. J. C. Little, of Raleigh, made taiksv About fifty members were present, among them Mrs. J. T. Maddrey, of Raleigh, a synodical officer, and sev eral officers of the presbyterial; Mrs. W. D. Pearce, of Raleigh, Mrs. David Clarke, of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. R. C. Jenkins, of Littloton, Mrs. Luther Broone, of Oxford, Miss Helen Clements, cfc (Oxford, Mrs. P. B. Parks, of Durham, and Mrs. George Moore, of Raleigh. Edwards Crossroads News Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Owen, anr Mrs. A. J. Owen visited Mrs. Owen’* sister of Mountain Creek Sunday. J. M Tillotson, who has been ill ii his home is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dickerson wer the Sunday guest of Mrs. C. G. Ivey Mrs. H. G. Elliot twas the Sundav. dinner guests of her daughter, Mrs Zeb L. Robinson. Miss Vasa Johnson \|j J| ed MBs; Rebecca Newman Saturday night. Friends of Miss Lillie Owen are sor ry to learn that she is in Maria Par ham hospital, but are glad to knov that she is improving. Miss Willie Lee Elliott has returned home after spending a few weeks witl her brother, L. B. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stone of Ki trell visited her grandfather, J. M. Tilloton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Patterson Injured Mrs. A. D. Patterson is confined to her home on Country Club drive suf sering from a severely sprained ankle. PROBATION WORKERS INFORMED OF DUTY Will Be Integral Part of Whole State Flan of Criminal Justice, Sample Says Daily Dispatch Bureau, ■ ilie Sis- W 'lter llot*“l Raleigh, Sept. 29 —“The probation service in the courts of North Caro lina is an integral part of our whole plan of State criminal justice. At its best it is a well-balanced process of salvaging human materials, or trans forming bad-citizen liabilities into good-citizen assets,” says “A General Outline of the North Carolina Proba tion Law and System,” 22-page pam phlet now in the hands of the State s newly named probation officers. The mimeographed book of instruc tions has been sent out by J. Harry Sample, director of probation, as a forerunner of a school of instruction to be established here soon for train ing the men and women who will di rect the new system in the field. It covers the subject very thorough ly, outlining the origin and history of probation, discussing at length the duties and responsibilities of the pro bation officers, setting out the aims and objectives, and quoting in full the Probation Law unanimously adopt ed by the 1937 General Assembly. “Legally sanctioned probation ori ginated in Massachusetts where, in Pollyanna Poems Iv aflhMnn.•Hew I’m sad when autumn’s cold and frost Kills all the garden flowers. But oh, the joy of looking for Their coming with spring showers. MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN PATTERN 9480 No ordinary liousefrock, mind you, but a frock of extraordinary style—to maxe even chores a joyous occasion —to lift your spirits and the eyebrows of your admiring family! Pattern 9480 achieves that oh, so youthful look with a panel that runs clear from the shoulder to the hem, not to neglect the hug-me-tight effect of the three quarter sash. Ypu may want to slash its puffed sleeves and trim them with ric-rac braid or ruffling to match the trimming on the collar, or you may prefer to make the softly flared sleeves. The pattern is simpli city itself and the Complete Diagram med Marian Martin Sew Chart ex plains how you can make this frock ior yourself in a short time. Pattern 9480 may be ordered only in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 2 1-8 yards ric-rac. 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 I’Y-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, !32 W. 18lh St.. New York, N. Y. In College at 13 v aBIb Joanna Xenos Only 13, Joanna Xenos is the youngest freshman in Mundelein college, at Mundelein, 111. She is the daughter Os a Chicago cook. Miss Xenos is seen working in a chemistry laboratory. 1878, the first probation officer was provided for a Boston court. Some au horities, however trace probation to 1841 when John Augustus, a cobbler, »egan to work extra-legally on a vol antary, non-salaried basis as proba tion officer in fact for a Boston aourt, says the pamphlet. The treatise sees no soft snap for the new officers: “In the beginning of the work in our state probation officers will have lo do both the investigation and the supervision,” it declares, “And their probationers will probably be scat tered over a wide area. Because of :he element of time and distance in he travel from headquarters to the homes, and the communities of the uobationers, the probation officer is faced with a hard task.” Capital Gossip BY HENRY AVERILL Raleigh, Sept. 29.—Nobody has yet made any charges or cast any very serious insnuations, but if revenues from the beverage tax do not show a sharp increase there is likely to be a suspicion, at least, that there is some thing not so fresh about 3,000 miles this side of Denmark. With the State’s sales tax on hard liquor upped from three per cent to seven, with new gallonage taxes on wines, nearly twice as many liquor stores in operation, there was good good reason to suppose that receipts from beverage taxes would at least double last year’s figures; but to date the increase has been less than fifty percent. In the first 26 days of September, 936, the beverage tax yielded $92,122.- 71, while in the same period this year he figure was $130,967.71. So far dur ing the first quarter of the fiscal year a total of $396,458.48 was ifceen col lected, while for the corresponding period of 1936, returns were $271,922.- 24. Meantime, sales tax receipts, which this year are less exemptions on basic foods but plus a new building materials tax, continue to exceed those for 1936. For the first twenty-six days of September the score was $828„88.- 12 for 1937 against $814,102.52 for 19136. “I haven’t announced anything yet, have 17”, countered Gregg Cherry, speaker of the 1937 House and now chairman of the State Democratic 9480 Committee, when asked if he intends to run against Bob Reynolds next year. The famed “iron major” who ruled the land with an iron hand so far as the House was concerned, was here chiefly on Tuesday Capus Waynick, director of the pur chase and contracts division, will be pne of the pallbearers at the funeral of J. P. Rawley, High Point publish er, this afternoon. Mr. Waynick was formerly editor of the Enterprise, Mr. Rawley’s paper. R. Bruce Ether idge, director of the department of conservation and development of which Mr. Rawley was a member, al so will attend. State employes will be able to sleep half an hour later in the morning, beginning Friday; but they will have Ilfs June In Jammy k CLE ARWATE "D FLORIDA IV. Enjoy winter swimming at the fmest beach on the Golf of Mexico. PLEARWATER is an ideal place to spend a week, a month or the entire winter. Our aver age winter temperature is 72 degrees. Accommo dations for every taste and to fit every purse avail able in hotels, apartments, furnished houses, room ing houses, boarding houses, tourist camps. Clearwater is die winter home of die Brooklyn Na tional Baseball Team. Playing against other teams training in Florida we Have big league baseball games in the winter months. i 1 Clearwater also has football... lawn bowling ... shuffleboard ... tennis ... softball... playgrounds for children... 4eep sea fishing... fresh water fishing... skeet range... g01f... sailing races... motor boating... aquaplaning. Public schools among die best in the state. Churches of all leading denominations. Excellent public library. X * , V. For Further Information Write die Come-to-Clearwater Gub Sun Building, Clearwater, Florida PULP MILLS WANT TIMBERPROTECTED Buying Fire Prevention Equipment for Coopera tion With State Dally Dlgpntoh Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Sept. 29 —Much more inter est is being taken in the protection of privately owned timber lands against forest fires than ever before, largely as a result of the steadily increasing demand for pine pulp wood in North Carolina from pulp plants both in this and other states, according to W. C. McCormick, chief of the forest fire prevention section of the forestry di vision of the Department of Conser vation and Development. Last week the forestry division just completed a cooperative agreement with the Diegal Paper Corporation, now bui’ding a pulp mill at Acme, in Columbus county, to protect an area of 130,000 acres covering almost 200 square miles, recently purchased by th’.s company. The cost of the fire protection work will be paid almost to work half-hour later in the after noons, so there’s some question wheth er they gain or not. The usual change of office hours, which will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. has f.een announc ed, effective October 1. Judging from “Letters to the Edi tor” in various and sundry news papers (and it’s a pretty fair criterion Senator Josiah W. Bailey and his re puted opposition to the New Deal are far more interesting politicial ques tions in the opinion of North Caro lina’s voters than are Robert R. Rey nolds and the possibility that he will have opposition in next year’s sena torial primary. 94 Dpwb,p J/ltW! but already famous I jP f-j off America’s distinguished hotels, ffwjf i2OO Rooms Sr 1200 Baths | B All with radio and circulating icc water fl I B *’ and Rochester, Now York, If the POWERS HOTKt 11 Horn GOVERNOR CLINTON CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS entirely by this company, although it will be done under the supervision of the State forestry division. This com pany has purchased, or is going to purchase, some $15,000 worth of fire fighting equipment and will build a series of forest fire observation tow ers with intercommunicating tele phone lines. During the past week, the forest fire prevention, section has received another request from a concern own ing a 40,000-acre tract of pulp wood and timber land, asking if it will in spect this tract and take over the sup ervision of the fire protection work in it, the owners to pay its share of the cost of the work. This tract will be surveyed just as soon as possible, Mc r Cormick said. But with the many re quests for additional protection and for new surveys, it is becoming dif ficult to do all this work with the limited personnel in the divisions Owners of these lands who sign cooperative agreements with the for estry division of the Conservation Department really get double protec tion, since they get the regular state county-federal protection and the ad ditional protection from their own pri vately maintained fire protection forces, McCormick pointed out. Wife Preservers A trouser hanger is a simple and handy article for holding the pages of your cook book open. It may be painted to match the kitchen color scheme. PAGE FIVE