marriages, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
* SIGNATURES.
t caU tious animal goes there—
bronzy deer, the furry hare,
i" farmer's cat, the grinning fox
jj in ' c w ith time to gain the rocks?
, vcn citv folk might know
oniv. like the tracks in snow,
till or antler carved the air
A U Minify what passed, and where*
Velma Hitchcock.
HOSTAGE.
_ h nls heave blackened walls of
The * IUI
slate,
wind builds castles marble-white
\ d pn the trees the glittering weight
0f frosty spear heads catch the light.
rears battlements of clouds
vvitor is fortressed firm with ice;
tv earth is hard, reluctant, proud
Cautious of any warm device.
Rut here along a hidden lane,
Creeping and careful in the snow,
, ing sneaks her vanguard by again
y , three flowers in a row!
Sara King Carleton.
From St. Mary’s
Miss Carolyn Reed, who attends St.
Mary's college, in Raleigh, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Reed, for the spring holidays.
Home For Holidays
jjj SS Mary Sue Newell, of St.
Marv's college, in Raleigh, is here
j O , the holidays, and Hodge Newell,,
ffbo is a student at Wake Forest Col
lie. in Wake Forest, will arrive to
night.
Wedding Will Take
Place on Saturday
The wedding of Mrs Alice Cheek
Sanders, of Raleigh, and Franklin Fov
Edwards, of Wilson, will be solemniz
ed in Sairt Mary’s Chapel, jn Raleigh,
at noon Saturday. The Rev. John E
Wright, rector cf Christ Church, will
perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Sanders, the widow of the late
W Ransom Sanders of Smithfield, is
the former Miss Alice Cheek, daugh
ter of A. J. Cheek and the late Mr-,.
Cheek, of this city.
Mr. Edwards is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards, of More
head.
r
In the hundreds of \
beautiful dresses bought
this spring, of silk, linen,
LUCKY NAMES THIS WEEK
10%—Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, Mrs. J. G. Wheeler, Mrs. Will Mitchell.
20%—(Mrs. J. A. Wil/bourne, Miss Carolyn' Duke, Mrs. L. E.
Breedlove.
30%—iMrs. Colie Houck, Mrs. Ed. Finch, Mrs. Fannie Reavis.
!o%—Mrs. Henry Morris, Miss Junie Dunn, Miss Willie Dunn.
50%—Miss Ann Stevenson, Mrs. B. H. Smith, Miss Lulie Hobgood.
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Henderson, N. C.
- SO CIE TY NEWS v
TELEPHONE 610 ••• . • **••••* HOURS 9AM.TO 12 NOON
Literary Club Members '
Guests Os Sorosis Club
The Sorosis club was charmingly
entertained by Mrs. T. H. Crowder
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
Chestnut street
Fotential Benefits of Inter-Club
Cooperation” was the topic for the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Alex Watkins had charge
of the program. She presented repre
sentatives r.’om rjur of the Literary
clubs of Henderson.
The Tuesday club was delightfully
represented by Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Their subject for the year has been
“The Modern Woman”. Mrs. Watkins
gave an interesting discussion of
“Know Yourself with Variations”. .
The Junior Tuesday club, whose
subject has been ‘‘Scrap Books”, was
represented by Mrs. Thomas Badger.
She gave a pleasing description of the
“House of Seven Gables”, under the
program division of architecture.
Mrs. R. G. S. Davis, from the Alma
Club, gave a unique and interesting,
paper on the “Changes and Chances
in the Last 23 Years.”
Mrs. Carlton Radford, of the Sans
Souci club, presented their subject
“Below the Potomac”. Her topic, un
der the division of Protest and Pro
gress, “Bigger and Better?” was treat
ed in a very attractive way.
The Students club was to have been
represented by Mrs. Sam T. Peace, but
Miss Ruth Ellis
Weds Ben Nelson
The following announcement has
been made, and will he of interest to
a number of friends:
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ellis
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Ruth Lucile
to
Benjamin Brantley Nelson
on the twenty-sixth day of December
Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight,
in Boydton, Virginia.
Benjamin Nelson is the son of Mrs.
J. T. Nelson, and is employed at the
Sanitary Market.
she was out of town.
Following the delightful papers by
the club’s honor guests, Harold Crow
der,, son of the hostess, as a token of
St. Patrick, presented each of them
a miniature corsage of green carna
tions and ferns.
Mrs. Crowder invited her guests in
to the dining room and served a de
licious salad plate, followed by ice
cream and cake in the shamrock
motif. She was assisted in serving by
Mrs. C. A. Crews, and her son Harold.
Spring flowers were beautifully ar
ranged in the house.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Alvin Fountain, at her home in
Raleigh, on April 2.
Choir Rehearsal.
Tlio Si-ii.jr choir of the Methodist
church will practice at 7:30 o’clock
this evening.
B. P. W. Sponsoring
Silhouette Cutter
Much interest is being shown in the
silhouette cutting sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women’s
club Monday and Tuesday of next
week, at the Hayes Millinery Shop.
A new bride and groom are having
their silhouettes cut to be mounted
together for the walls of their new
home. A pet dog is to be cut, children
in play and dance costume, and many
other attractive silhouettes will be
made.
Miss Fisher cuts and finishes one
in ten minutes. It can be full length,
or of just the head. All will be mount
ed, and if desired, frames can be se
cured. Miniature colors can be used.
Reservations for the ten minute pe
riods are being made with Mrs. R. B
Green. All proceeds will be used for
the Educational 'Loan Fund.
Engagement of Miss
Hayes, Announced
The following announcement will he
of interest to a number of people
here:
Mr. Sol Hayes
has the honor of announcing
the engagement of his sister
Frieda
to
Mr. Bon Milton
of Brooklyn, New York
Miss Hayes, who has been making
her home in New York for the past
year, is a former resident of this city.
She was graduated from Henderson
high school and N. C. C. W., in Greens
boro. She is the daughter of the late
S. Hayes, of this city, and is well
known here.
Mr. Milton is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Milton, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and is a brother of Mrs. Harry Baker,
of this city. He received his education
in New York and has teen connected '
with the music business for a num
ber of years.
The date of the wedding will be an
nounced in the near future;
Juniors Give Dance
In the Gym Tonight
The Junior class of Henderson high
school is sponsoring a script dane
at the high school gymnasium to
night., to raise funds for the Junior
Senior banquet. The dance will begi~
at 9 o’clock.
At 9:30 o’clock a special floor show
will be presented, with L. K. Griffith
as master of ceremonies. Miss France'
Harrison will give “Personalities in
Song,” followed by George Harrisor
as Henderson’s Little Jack Little. W
T. . Hearne will give imitations o(
Benny Goodman’s Harry James in
“Star Dust,” “Solitude,’' and other
numbers. Special tap dances will be
done by Miss Mary Danridge Bunn
ind members of her dancing class.
Special lighting effects have been
arranged, and the strong gymnasium
lights will not be used. A good am
plifying system will be in use. Refresh
ments will be available.
Students of high school age are in
vited to come, and a cordial invita
ion is given to any parents who de
sire to accompany their children.
“Giant’s Garden” Is
Given atZeb Vance
The Giant’s Garden, an operetta for
children, was presented Tuesday even
ing in the Zeb Vanoe school audi
torium by members of the priman
grades to a very large appreciative
audience.
The stage was decorated to repre
sent a flower garden, with blooming
hollyhocks and wistaria. Through the
gate was. seen a giant’b castle in the
distance. The beautiful costumes ad
ded greatly to the operetta, which was
a delightful combination of acting,
singing and dancing.
Characters were: Children. Alvis
Smith Lloyd Woodlief, Lin wood Pully
Alvin ’ Kearney, Russell Milton, Wil
liam Frazier, Mary Ann Lassiter,
Rachel Grissom, Jane Brummitt,
Hazel Ellington, Jane Abbott, Bobby
Khtrell, George Frazier; Story Book
People: Vivian Floyd, Grace Peoples
Roslyn Van Dyke, J. B. Overby,
Dorothy Pace, Bobby Edwards, Paula
Ann Fagc, Edith Grissom, Dorothy
Moss, Geraide Coghill, Thurman
Stone, Jr., Ann Marie Woodlief, Char
les Barnett, John Parks, Jr., and Bo v
by Clayton. Dolls Juanita Smith, Haze!
Kearney, Ellen Hedgepeth, Catherine
Milton, Grace Mosley, Ann Mustian,
Marilove Moss, and Ruby Pully. Work
er People: Jerry Stanton, Gilbert
Moss, Charles Fuller, Ed Clayton, Jr,
and Logan Hines; Fairies, Geraldine
HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1938
PATTERN 9660
Os course, that fast-growing litltle
daughter of yours needs new dresses
for Spring and here’s one that »youTl
find very easy to make from Pattern
9660. Little 2 to 10 girls look ador
able in it. For dressed uip occasions,
select a sheer faibric and edge the
cunning, angel-wing sleeves and pret
ty, shaped panel with ric-rac or dain
ty ruffling. For school and play,
choose a bright cotton print and
make puffed sleeves and a neat, little
collar. And here’s a surprise ... you
can make a sun-tan dress, too, —out
of this same pattern ... just leave off
the sleeves and the shoulder yoke! A
complete Marian Martin diagrammed
sew chart is included.
Pattern 9660 may be ordered only in
children’s sizes 2,4, 6,8, and 10 years.
Size 6, View B, requires 2 1-4 yards
36 inch fabric and 3 7-8 yards of ric
rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly vour 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 ...
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride ... Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easy-£o-follow patterns that make
home sewing a delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIF
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., Ne wYork. N. Y
Moss. Helen Hedgepeth, Blanche Hun
ter Coghill, Mary Ann Kittrell, Jean
Young and Ruth Dickerson; Toy Sol
diers, Owen Keith Tharrington, Mal
colm Pully, John Marshall Barnes,
William Briggs, Ray Wise, William
Van Dyke, Charles Briggs, and
Maurice Edwards, Jr. Pianist was
Flossie Bivens.
Southern Singers
At Aycock P.-T. A.
Meeting Thursday
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Charles B. Aycock high school held
its monthly meeting Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o’clock at the school. Prof.
W. C. Poe and Mr. Cheek were in
charge of the program, Miss Annie
L. Puckett conducted j.ne devotionals.
The Southern Singerj present
in a most enjoyable program under
the direction of R. V. Weisenfluh, giv
Be fair
to your facel
There’s no use in being an up-and
at-’em citizen from the neck up if
you look discouraged below the
Adam’s apple!
Be fair to you# face! Keep your
clothes fresh, and snappy to match
your looks!
A regular weekly dry cleaning
will turn your dejected suits into a
suitable setting for your personality.
Shall we call today?
INSIST ON VALET SERVICE!
s , s
4 4
g Ui Phone 464 g
4 HENDERSON,N.C. 4
“Henderson’s Foremost Cleaners”
marian martin pattern
ing a varied selection of modern and
semi-classical numbers. In addition to
the song numbers, a tap dance, vocai
and violin solos were given by mem
bers of the group.
It was announced that the groua
would return *to the school 'April 2?
with another program.
A brier business session was held,
and a nominating committee was ap
pointed, consisting of Miss Imogene
Booker, Mrs. John Edwards, and Mrs.
Julian Alston.
A prize which will be an Easter Egg
hunt, was given Miss Evelyn Breed
love’s grade for having the largest
number of fathers in attendance.
The Southern Singers program con
sisted of “Trees,” “Bai Mei Bist D;i
Shoen,” “The Dipsy Doodle,” a violin
solo by R. V. Weisenfluh; solo “Once
}n a While,” Edith Baker; “I Want to
Ring Bells,” “When Day is Dorwe’”’
“Old Shanty Town,” by the entire
group. “In the Garden” and "Star
Dust*’ Mr. Weisenfluh; tap dance
Evelyn Baker; sons, “The One Rose”
and “Sweet Sue”; reading “The House
by the Side of the Road,” Alma Mel
NORGE
0* The 10-Year Warranty on the
Rollator compression unit you
buy today will still be in effect
in 1948! Only Norge has the
surplus-powered Rollator com
pressor that makes cold by re
volving slowly in a permanent
bath of protecting 0i1... That’s
why the Rollator compression
unit—exclusive to Norge—car
ries a 10-Year Warranty.
THE ROLLATOR 4
willl c ° mpressor ~~
A Small Down
• Deluxe models come equipped PayHlCnt
with a Convenience Set of three
yellow Norbake ovenware dishes, two 1-quart water bottles and an
eight piece Dessert Set. Bo nre to see the Norge before you buy!
Loughlin-Goodwyn
*
Jewelers Phone 118
SAFETY FIRST
Protect Your Linens
We really know how to take care of your
linens. How to get them crispy clean and
white . . . how to launder them gently
making them last longer. Protect your
linens with our superior laundry service.
Henderson Steam
* LAUNDRY -
Phone 508.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
hern; and closing songs, “Rlu'
Heaven.,” “Diana,” and two college
songs.
The program closed with a drill bv
the group.
PAGE FIVE