PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
sunlight.
, ,vn th is hard beneath our
TW C ' U V C
trriU . up mouldering in a sodden
And !caV ',.
m °rUneii boughs nc. misty light
Thr° u? 1 ‘ ad
is -' p ‘ lonoour on the ice-locked
Tn summer »an e
In ground.
or liocs the sun's full ray ap
yet n evel
r eat j ct i<T o( i. mroe definite and
jl° re cr ' h J '
brlg wn it flood's our wintry
T " with clear
*? ‘ t he pure epitome of light!
gplendo ■ Helen p r ith Stickney.
To Koper.
.! j Snell has gone to Roper
Jlrs ' 1 ‘pintives for some time,
to visit rcia
To Charlotte
„ kelson left this morning for
B ' n," where he will stay for seve-
r L al days on bustness.
prom Durham.
Kiehard Quirv, of Duke hospital
• Purham. was the week-end guest
J Dr. Vance Rollins.
To New York.
. ji e ta Rooker has gone to New
' f cav to purchase spring me:-
chandise for Arlene’s Shop.
Mothers!
In treating your family s colds,
don’t experiment I
or take needless M IWI\O
chances ... use W VaPORUB
NEW WOOLENS
Here’s your spring l wardrobe by the yard.
Our assortments are complete and are
outstanding in coloring and price.
C^oshivnes
\ 'J 1 THAT ARE
‘ HEADED
f °r
lj SPRING
mm / / ~mccall.m c call.
mS&StsSBBM I I MTSTfycTfTiffFlSi
[ McCall J ' <StjL
-9615 kJ '
SKIRTS slim as a pencil, wi+h cole* 1
and line at the top of the frock is
/ / the new fashion theme. Wear a smart bolero
/ I over the brilliantly printed top of a frock—-or
/ / swagger about in a suit that moulds the fig
/ [ ure, and zips a bit of color like a flash up the
II McCall lj front. Os course they're easy to make, with
IX 9628 m McCall's easy sewing aids to guide you.
Wednesday Specials
Spring coats, $10.75 to $25.00 values,
now $2.98 to $5.00
One lot of spring coats, $10.75 to
$25.00 —Half Price.
Wool filled comforts, $6.50 values, now
$3.95—55.50 values now $3.50
$3.95 values now $2.25.
<
Special Counter
Featuring costume jewelry, leather hand bags, col
lars, scarfs, infants toys and cotton prints.
I v, < o thing Over 10c on the Counter
Children’s oxfords in tan, black and black Q7|*
ami white. Special at, pair g/IV
( h!d lot ladies’ shoes, extra VIC
special at pair vl C
GROCERIES
- 1 ~ ounce cans herring roe 35c
h Packages White Rose gelatine dessert for 27c
* Vo. 5 can grapefruit juice 29c
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Henderson, N. C.
M
- SOCIETY NEWS -r
TELEPHONE 610 • • • • * . . . HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
(From Hospital
Mrs. Fred Mabry has returned to
her home after undergoing treatment
at Maria Parham hospital for several
days.
Girl Scout Meeting.
Girl Scouts of troop No. 2 are asked
to bring their national registration
dues of 50c to the Scout meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock.
*^ r * Tuesday Club Postponed.
The meeting of the Junior Tuesday
club has been postponed one week,
because of the Kiwanis bridge tourna
ment which will be held this evening
Daughters to Meet.
The Daughters of America will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:30
o’clock at the hall, it was stated to
day, and all members were urged t.->
be present.
f
Visiting Here.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith an*
children, Jimmy and Ann, are spend
ing a few days in the city with Mrs
C. J. Smith on Hamilton street. They
are from Washington, D. C.
Sponsors Picture
Thursday, Friday
“I’ll Take Romance,” starring Grace
Moore and Melvin Douglas, and ap
pearing at the Stevenson theatre
Thursday and Friday, is being spon
sored by the Junior High Parent-
Teacher Association.
The association is trying to increase
the school library fund. Tickets are
now on sale.
HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1938
Girls Organize
A Dramatic Club
A Junior Dramatics Club, composed
of girls from 10-12 years of age was
recently organized in North Hender
son under the sponsorship of the re
creation project of the WPA, it was
stated today.
There was good attendance at tha
initial meeting.
Franklinton Guests
Monday Afternoon
‘Mrs. H. A. Newell, Miss Aurelia
Adams, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, and Mrs.
E. A. Latta were luncheon guests
of Mrs. H. H. Utley, of Franklinton,
Monday.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Newell
spoke to the Legion Auxiliary in
Franklinton at their regular meeting
telling them of her recent visit to
Otec. , u:ui to the National Defense
held in January.
Mrs. Mary O. Cooper
Marries F. W. Clonts
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Owen
Cooper, of Oxford, daughter of J.
Bailey Owen, of this city, to Forrest
William Clonts, of Wake Forest and
Lakeland, Fla., was solemnized Friday
afternoon, February 18, at the home
jf the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
oride’s pastor, the Rev. J. W. Lacy,
of the Oxford Presbyterian church.
Only members of the immediate fam
ly were present.
Mr. Clonts is a son of the late S. L.
A. Clonts. and Mrs. Harriett Powell
Clonts, of Lakeland, Fla., and occu
pies the chair of History at Wake
Forest College.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Stone
Mrs. Walter H. Stone delightfully
entertained the Seven and One Bridge
club at the home of Mrs. N. F. Par
ham Monday evening. High score
prize was awarded to Miss Sadie
Parham, and low score to Miss Doro
thy Wester.
Mrs. Stone served a delicious salad
plate to the members: Miss Sadie
Parham, Miss Ann Stevenson, Miss
Jessie Rose, Miss Clara Fenner, Miss
Adele Parham, Miss Dorothy Wester,
a;d Miss Virgie Hayes; and to the
following {fuesti: Mrsi. |Relue E.
Rhodes, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Mil-'
dred Stone Finch, and Mrs. Lloyd
Griffith.
Colonial Tea Date
Changed to Monday
The Colonial tea, sponsored by the
Works Project Administration, re
creation project, has been postponed
again, the final date to be Monday,
February 28, from 3:30 until 5:30
o’clock, at the high school gymnasium.
The fact that the gymnasium is not
available until after basketball sea
son, and the bridge tournament being
held Wednesday at the West
Country Club made it necessary to
change the date again.
Music will be furnished by the high
school band, And high school girls will
serve tea. The public is cordially in
vited. Those people who have any ar
ticles of Revolutionary period, and
those who have been contacted by
telephone, are requested to note the
change in date.
Hicksboro News
By MISS FLORENCE WOODY
Rev. Van Stevens filled his regular
appointment at Island Creek Sunday,
preaching a fine sermom.
Mrs. Clifton Tippett and children
also Mrs. J. L. Wilson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Shanks.
Mrs. Martin of Richmond, is visit
ing her father, C. L. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Averett of New
York were Friday night guests of his
sister, Mrs. Woodrow Neathery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hicks, also Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton O’Brien were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Norwood of Norlina.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gill of Stovall
attended services at Island Creek
Sunday and were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Mrs. Beal of Richmond is spending
sometime with Mrs. Oscar Platt.
Friends here of Mrs. G. H. Woody of
Oxford, Route 5 are sorry to note
that she is in Richmond hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Oscar Platt and Buster Woody
motored to Richmond the past week
to visit relatives, returning'Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Satterwhite
snent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Green.
Mrs. Morrow Stovall of Stovall spent
the week-end as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Woody.
Guests Here.
Mrs. L. D. Robinson, of Wadesboro,
and Mrs. Josephine Craven Robinson,
of Washington, D. C., were the guests
last night of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Powell, at their home on Charles
street.
It's Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE
Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS* GAS k ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
of interest. The 9th edition, justoff the
press, may prove your first step to hap- .
py stomach comfort! Clip this to remind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
PARKER’S DRUG STORE
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
'L I j \
PATTERN 9641
Whether it’s a house frock or some
thing gay and young for active sports
that you need, here's just the style.
Pattern 9641 gives you coat lines and
a yoke ... a combination that is rare
and exceptionally attractive and with
the graceful flared lines of the skirt
the effect is strikingly young and
smart. You’ll like the slim line achiev
ed by the buttons, which should be in
smart contrast to the fabric if it is
solid color, hut if you use a print, pick
out the color you want emphasized
and match your buttons and ric-rac
to it. Fabric favorites are linen,
pique, shantung. Complete Marian
Martin diagrammed sew chart includ
ed.
Pattern 9541 may be s ordered only
in misses’ and women’s sites 12, 14, 16,
18, 90, TO, 32, 34, 36, 38, and 40. Size
16 requires 3 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric
and 2 3-4 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.
Marian Martin’s NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK IS READY FOR
YOU ... ORDER IT TODAY! Brim
ful of NEW FASHION THRILLS! ...
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles ...
md a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride ... Plenty of things for
-■vervone from baby to grandmother.
11l easv-to-follow patterns that make
lome sewing a delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
3ENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIF
IEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
"FRN together twenty-five
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., Ne wYcrk, N. Y.
Congratulations
Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allhaunce Craft
announce the birth of a son, John
Allhaunce, Jr., on February 20, 1938.
at Maria Parham hospital.
Today’s Church
Message
By REV. J. EVERETTK NEESE. I
I
LIVE FOR SOMETHING.
Live for something, have a purpose,
And that purpose keep in view;
Drifting like a helmless vessel,
Thou canst ne’er to lift, be true.
Half the wrecks that strew life’s
ocean
If some star has beeife + heir guide
Might have now been Mqing safely,
But they drifted with the tide.
Live for something, and live earnest,
Though the work may humble be
By the world of men unnoticed,
Known alone to GoU. and thee.
Every act has priceless value
To the architect of fate;
’Tis the spirit of thy doing
That alone will make it great.
Live for something—God and angels
Are thy watchers in the strife,
And above the smoke and conflict
Gleams the Viltor’s crown of life.
Live for something; God has given
Freely of His stores divine;
Richest gifts of earth and heaven,
If thou wiliest, may be thine.
—Robert Whitaker.
Youth- would be a fine thing if it
came a little later in life.
Country Club Members
Anticipate First Dance
Members of West End Country Club
are looking forward to the first dance
of the new season tomorrow evening
in the club house from 9 until 1 o’clock
with Hal Thurston and his orchestra
playing for the event.
Numerous names have been added
to the rolls of that social organiza
tion since new officers were elected,
and indications point to an evening
of real enjoyment.
Only members of the club in good
standing are eligible to attend, and
these must obtain their tickets from
N. P. Strause, secretary-treasurer be
fore the dance.
smplelT
FOR 12TH GRADE
Erwin’s Reaction Over State
Unanimous; Farmers
Are Favorable
Unlly Dispatch Bureau,
tn the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Feb. 22. —No program with
in the memory of Clyde A. E”win, su
perintendent of Public Instruction,
has met with such unanimous ap
proval as that for a 12th grade in
North Carolina’s school system.
“Since Governor Hoey came out
publicly for the 12th grade some ten
days ago, I have received at least 150
letters—probably nearer 200—from all
sections of the State and from peopl?
in all walks of life,” said Mr. Erwin
today, “and every single one of them
favored the 12th grade. I haven’t yet
heard anybody say he is against it.”
Mr. Erwin pointed out that the 12th
grade would give the hoy who is going
to enter college better preparation sot
his work there, while it would give
the boy who cannot afford to go to
college another year in high school
and a resulting better education.
“As for the farmers, many of them
object to a ninemonths term because
they contend they need their sons t•:
help on the farm, but none of them is
against sending the boys to school fo v
( an extra year”, he added.
Recent story that Pender county
has more cars than cows must yiel i
to the Associated Press dispatch from
Nebraska carrying the iiiform.vtion
that in Harlan county there are more
dogs than folks —10,280 to 8,960.
Gone to the dogs, eh?
Hearing on the Salisbury “turf
| land” case was set for today. Judg-’
i Wilson Warlick recently issued a tem
| porary injuncl#m closing the book-
I making joint in the Rowan county
seat. Solicitor Coggins will ask that
it be made permanent on the grounds
that Turfland.is a common gaming
place and therefore an abatable nuis
ance under the common law.
More Rowan news. State Senator F,
C. Gregory has formally announced
he will be a candidate to succeed him
self.
North Carolinians have a goo 1
chance to be “babes in the woods”
according to Federal statistics which
list more than half the State’s land
and woodland.
Would be congressmen are appea:-
ing from behind every bush in the
sixth and eighth districts nodadays
The lull which immediately followed
the Umstead and Lambeth renuncia
tions seems to be at an end. When
the smoke has cleared your corres
pondent will try to give a clear pic
Lure of what’s what and who’s who.
U. S. Planes Start
Home From South
(Continued from Page One.)
crew members took many gifts, as
well as a response by President Ortiz
to the greetings they bore him from
President Roosevelt.
The B-82, commanded by Captain
Archibald Smith, was delayed when
one of its wheels sank through con
crete covering into an underground
fuel tank at the air base. Its crew,
aided by Argentine mechanics, trier
to free the plane, hut found no jack
heavy enough. An emergency call was
sent for a railroad jack
The flight home will be made in;
easy stages.
Parliament Scene of Fierce
Assault Upon Chamberlain
(Continued from Page One.?
fuehrer Hitler’s Sunday speech de
manding colonies and eastward expan
sion in central Europe, was:
First, friendship with Italy.
Second, an amicable solution for
Germany’s demands for colonies.
Ultimately a four-power under
standing for peace, bringing France
into accord with Britain, Germany
and Italy.
Tension mounted in central Europe.
In Vienna, hundreds of police en
forced a four-weeks ban on political
demonstrations throughout Austria.
In Budapest, 73 Hungarian Nazis
were arrested in a police raid on their
headquarters.
ctaec ka
fififi c 2 LDS
\J V/ FEVER
Liquid, Tablet* «r*t day
Salve, Noses Drops Headache, ,3#
- . minutes.
Try “Rub- My-Tlsm”-World's
Best Liniment.
Under the present regime, the or
ganization will give dances from time
to time, the next one is planned for
Easter, and the members will pay in
a script fee, the amount of money
realized from the sale of tickets will
determine the quality of the dance,
thus leaving it entirely up to the mem
bers to decide just what kind of dance
they prefer.
Out-of-town guests may be invited
by members of the club, and each such
guest must have a ticket to the dance,
the same as a member.
Refreshments will be served during
the intermission hour.
Farm Vote Machin
ery Is Set Up
from r»age *3ne.'
der the supervision of county commit
tees of the Agricultural Conservation
Association, with ballot boxes being
placed in each community where
either cotton or tobacco is produced.
Regulations specify that the polls
shall be opened not later than 9 a. m.
and that they shall be closed at 7 p
m. Three farmers from each com
munity will be selected .by the county
PENNEY’S
Wednesday & Thursday
FEATURES
2000 yds. 36_in. fast color Ladies’ new spring coats,
dress prints. Patterns suit- A complete showing to se
able for every age. Buy lect from—
-10/ $9.90
Select your new spring
39-in. rayon printed crepe, dress today. 100 to select
Washable and pre-shrunk from. Your style, your
at a price to save. Buy color —
plenty at the price—
AA f! $2.98 & $3.98
■ jq only, ladies’ better
Close out—one lot rayon fall dresses. Priced to
crepes, prints and solids — fove now, was $4.98, now
to move now— only—
-37; SI.OO
Ladies’ pure silk chiffon Men’s Oxhide overalls. Full
hose. Full fashion in all cut, extra heavy for real
the new spring shades, wear. Was 79c, now buy
Guaranteed first quality— plenty—
-49; S 9;
50 dozen children’s new Boys’ Oxhide overalls. Just
spring anklets. Sizes 6 1-2 Bke dad s. Sizes to 16, was
to 10 1-2. Buy plenty, only 59c, now on^
10; 43;
17 X 34 in heavv turkish Mcn ’ s scout -” tyle ' WOrk
1 1 x •>4-in. neavy turKisn h All ] eil thcr construe
towels, Cannons famous f.bf ... „ . „ .
quality. Get a supply at t lofl composition out sole
the price- for serv.ee
-10; sl-79
tit , . v aii Men's made - to-measure
Men s new spring suits All wool fabric s.
wool, style right, perfect Guaranteed fit . Make your
workmanship- selectio n nQW _
$15.00 sl4-75
Notice to our friends and customers —We
are now carrying a complete line of toilet
preparations in nationally known brands.
Shaving preparations for men—all at
money saving prices. 'I
PENNEY^
Henderson, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS-.
committee to hold the polls.
Any grower who produced either
cotton or tobacco in 1937 will be
eligible to vote. This does not neces
sarily mean that he will be allowed
to express his opinion on both crops.
Floyd explained. He can vote only on
that crop which he produced lest year.
If he raised both, then he will be en
titled to vote on the two crops.
No voting by proxy or agent will
be allowed, but a duly authorized of
ficer of a corporation, firm, or asso
ciation may cast a ballot.
kecomjmends Pow-O-Lin
Raleigh Woman Tells Neighbors
of Relief That Came to Her
If T T i
Mrs. L. L. Browning,
110 E. Whitaker
Mill Road, Raleigh,
N. C-, says: POW-O
LIN is the most per
fect preparation I
have ever used. I
was in the throes of
billious attacks,
di' zy spells and suf
fering due to consti
pation and nothing
I took seemed to re-
lieve me. Since tak
ing POW-O-LIN, I am relieved of my
suffering and I really feel like a new
and different woman since taking this
fine medicine.”
PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
(Old Dorsey Stand) Henderson, N. C.
m IjjPyß