North Carolina Newspapers

marriages, PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OOFiANi FOG. too has winter-views serene Tb Jon all you through densest f ni r is seen; When you can hear the fishers near at hand pistinetly speak, yet see not wehere they stflnd, 0r sometimes them and not their boat discern. 0r balf-conccaied some figure at the Ttl0 h 'View's all bounded, and from side to side y oU r utmost prospect but a few ells who, on shore, to sea the pebble Will* hear it strike against the view less mast; While the stern boatman growls his fierce disdain, vt w bom he knows not, whom ho threats in vain. George Crabbe, in "The Borough." Guests from New Jersey. Mr and Mrs. Leon G. Senie, of Mt. Holly- N. J-. are visiting Mr and Mrs. j R. Biller on Belle street. Meeting Postponed. The Junior Tuesday club meeting, scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been postponed. Attends Convention p r , I. H. Hoyle went to Winston- Salem yesterday to attend the three dav North Carolina Dental Society convention. Visaing Sister. Mrs. Harold Cross, of Philadelphia Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. S Rovster, at her home on Belle street. Arrives from Burnsville. Pr. C. H White, of Burnsville, ar rived last night to be wi*h W. A Hunt, who is ill at Maria Farham hospital. Tuesday Club Meets. The Woman's Tuesday club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 - 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. T. peace. Comes from Davidson. Jimmie Cooper, Jr., who is a stu dent at Davidson college, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. am' Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Prayer Band to Meet. The P'ayrr Meeting Band will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the county homo with Mrs. Fannie Gup ton as loader. Guests Here Saturday. M's. Clyde R. Ilocy. of Raleigh, and Senator Gertrude Dills McKee, of Pylva, were the guests of Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper on Saturday. Returns from Wake Forest. M:sa Virginia Wright has returned borne after amending the Alpha Pi Delta fraternity house party and dance at Wake Forest. Returns to Washington. Mhs Annie Thomas returned yes terday to Washington, D. C., after visiting her mother, Mrs. P. H. Thomas, for several days. From Carolina. Tommy Royster, who attends the State University at Chapel Hill, spent the week-end in the city with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Royster. Club to Meet. The Sans Souei Literary Club will meet with Mrs. R. C. W. Radford at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mem bers were asked to please note the change in the hour. Sunday Visitors. Mrs. John C. Jones, of Littleton Mrs. Frank Brame and Misses Joan and Be*ty Brame, of Jackson, visited Mrs. Norman Brame on North Gar nett street Sunday. Go to Augusta. Mrs. W. P. Gholson, accompanied by her cousins, Mrs. H. M. Snead and Miss Charlotte Snead, of Petersburg, Va„ and Mrs. J. H. Wall, Jr., of South Boston, Va., left by motor this morn ing for Augusta, Ga., where they will visit Dr. and Mrs Palmer Holmes. Old-Fashioned Get Comforting Relief with Quick-Acting "BC" Ches - an< * bac kadhes associated vilu unct ‘ ona * Periodic pains usually promptly to the quick-acting in gredienis in the "BC” formula. Try - y°urself. Find out why so many like it. io* and 25* sizes. Lueco R. Harris and Mrs. Crichton Harris Polan Announce the opening of their ANTIQUE SHOP On the Oxford Road On the afternoon of Tuesday, May *3 Between the hours of four and six. No sales. TELEPHONE 610 Miss Welda Bannister And John Church Wed Oxford, May 2—(Special)—ln simple but impixjssive ceremony Sunday aft ernoon at 5 o’clock in the First Bap tist Church, Miss Welda Faut Ban nister and John Cameron Church of Henderson, weie united in marriage. White peonies arranged in tall bas kets and trailing clematis, with white tapers in floor candelabra made a lovely setting for the wedding. Preceding the ceremony Miss Doro thy Parham ivjndered a program of nuptial music, and Miss Lucy Speed sang “O Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly.” The ushers, James Bannister of Mars Hill college, Brooks Parham and Russell Parham and Nathan Strause of Henderson, passed down the aisle and took their places at the altar. The bride, becomingly atti.ed in a traveling suit of navy, with matching suit of navy, with matching rcossories and wearing a shoulder Heads Music Club MISS MARGARET WILSON Miss Margaret Wilson, of Hender son, is president of the Music Club at Eastern Carolina Teachers College at Greenville. The "Club Musetts,” as he organization is officially known, recitals are presented every first and third Wednesday nights, at which time each pupil presents a selection. The Music Club is one of a number of such groups at the college. Whitmore Class To Meet Tonight Thu Whitmore Wesley Bible Class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet this evening in bus iness session at 7:45 o’clock at the heme of Mrs. E. C. Faris on Granite street. All members were urged to be present. Mrs. Humphrey Has Bridge Party Given Mrs. W. K. Sturges entertained at two tables of bridge Saturday after noon at her home on Zene street, honoring Mrs. William Humphrey, a recent bride. Mrs. Sturges was assisted by Mrs. Blount Bryan and Mrs. W. K. Sturges, Jr., in serving a salad course to the following guests: Mrs. William Hum phrey, honor guest; Mrs. George A. Harris, Mrs. T. P. Gholson, Mrs. Jas per B Hicks, Miss Clyde Hunter, Miss Tunic Dunn, Mrs. William Coffin, and Mrs. Eugene Adcock. Dr. William Humphrey, Mrs. George V. Boyd, and Mrs. William F. Horner came in for refreshments. Mrs. Humphrey was awarded guest prize, high score went to Mrs. George A. Harris, and low score to Mrs. Eugene Adcock. ‘World Without Men’ One of Senior Plays “World Without Men,” one of the Senior class plays, having an aill girl ca~.t, is a fantastical plot to rid the world of men. It is full of laughs, with takeoffs on feminine whims and characteristics The cost of seven girls includes Martha Baity, p)p Mallcbb, Beatrice Knight as Miss Wisper, Becky Mills as Madame Pavel, Margaret Falkner as Mrs. Smith, Annie Shelton Dunkley as Mrs. Jones, Alice Whitmore as Mrs. Robinson, and Evelyn Blake as Mrs. Hrown. The stage committee is composed of: Mildred Perry, Grace Cloipion, Iri s Duke, Dorothy Walker, and Douglas Falkner. Miriam Pinnell is prompter. This play, under the direction of Miss Shannon Morton, one of the Senior class sponsors, with two others “Sumberged”, and "Someone for Bun ny,” will be given in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. SOCIETY news corsage of white orchids, entered on the arm of her brother, Charles Ban nister, of Rock Hill, S. C. Ihe groom entered from the vestry, accompanied by Dr. Howard L. Allen, of Henderson and joined the bride at the altar. , The Rev. M. L. Bannister, father of the bride and pastor of the church, of ficiated, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Church is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Bannister of Oxford, a popular member of the young set of the city. She attended Anderson col lege, Anderson, S. C., and Furman university, Greenville, S. C. Mr. Church is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Church of Henderson and is a progressive business man of that city. Immculn ely following the cere mony the couple left for a wedding trip to points unannounced. After May 15 they will be at home in Ox ford. Students Club Has Meeting Saturday Mrs. -J. Y. Paris and Mrs. L. R. Gooch were hostesses to the Students Saturday afternoon at the home of the latter. Mrs. P. H. Thomas, president, read ah invitation to the club from the Sans Souci club to be their guests on May 18, at which time Nell Battle Lewis, of Raieigh, will be speaker This was accepted with much appre eiat ion and pleasure. The subject of the program, “Screen Gc.sip,” was ably discussed toy Mes-* dames S. R. Watson, P. H. Thomas, J. Y. Faris, and L. J. Rux. The hostesses served a salad course and sweet course to the following members: Mes dames B. G. Allen, An nie S. Davis, L. R. Gooch, R. J. Jones, J. Y. Paris, S. T. Peace, L. J. Rux, P. H. Thomas, R. T. Upchurch, and S R. Watson. Guests for the afternoon were Mesdames E. M. Rollins, H. A. Newell, L. R. Nanny and W. K. Phillips. At the conclusion of the meeting, the club and its guests visited R. J. Jones’ irig garden, in which he has dozens of varieties of iris in bloom. Miss French Bride of George Pegram Raleigh, May 2 —On Saturday after noon at 5 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Wester on The Circle, Jessie French of Lum* berton became the* bride of George Pegram of Henderson. White flowers and ferns were used as decorations throughout the home. Officiating clergyman was the Rev. i Leon Russell, pastor of the Hayes Barton Methodist Church. Only inti mate friends and relatives of the cou ple were present for the ceremony. The bride was attired in a Hattie Carnegie model of grey crepe, with Eton jacket and accessories of navy blue. Her flowers were orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Pegram is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. French of Greenville, S. C. She has made her home in Lumberton with her sister, Mrs. B. W. Martin, for the past few years. Mr. Pegram is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pegram of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Pegram will make their home in Henderson, where he is in the tobacco business. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wester entertained at dinner honoring the bridal couple and out-of town guests. Among those attending the wedding were Mrs. B. W. Martin and Misb Aliene Ramsuer of Lumberton, Miss Agnes Pegram of Henderson, and William Martin, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Pageant of Mayday Will Be Given At Clarke St. School King Sunbeam will hold sway on Wednesday afternoon in an original pageant of Mayday pomp and revelry, written by Miss Elsie Woolard arid presented by the pupils of Clarke street school. The pageant, "Maytime at Sunshine Castle,” will be given at .five o’clock on the outdoor stage at the rear of the school. The natural setting of blooming against a I flank of graceful poplars will make! 1 a lovely and appropriate scene for the I staging of the play. ! The presentation will open with a I spectacular court scene at Bunshine Castle in which John Baity, as King Sunbeam, and his subjects await the arrival of Princess Springtime, Oveida Ellis, to crown her the Queen of May. A dramatic moment is injected by the arrival of the knight of the hobby horse, Stephen Wiggins, as Sir Help another, who brings a lost child he has befriended. The entertainment provided for her amusement ?s sure to prove most unusual :\nd pleasing. After the arrival of Prinecss Spring time and her coronation, festivities o* the day will be in order. The frolic will be brought to a close with the winding of the Maypole. The cast of the pageant will he com posed of over one hundred children in costume supported by a chorus of approximately one hundred fifty voices. The costumes will toe quite elaborate and will make the affair one of the most colorful and specta cular ever presented. An abundance of fun will be provided toy the Jester, Tucker Robertson, and a group of rolicksome clowns. Dances toy the groups surd a lovely solo dance by i atati’tha Jane Newcomb will prova ex- HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938 Marian Martin : Pattern : / /AM i v 9 Jr /tv*■«•-rl* > Air kv> «> »r L** . PATTERN 9722 If you want a dress that’s on the go from dawn ’til dark, then this shirt waister is the answer. Its lines are classic in their simplicity and so smart this Summer that you’ll look well-dressed wherever you go. Pat tern 9722 features coat lines which are charmingly flattering to every type of figure. The buttons also give you an opportunity for unusual color combinations. The curved yoke, in one with the front bodice panels, is not only easy to cut and stitch, but makes the dress set well at the should ers. Make up several versions of this practical style. A complete Marian Martin Diagrammed Sew Chart is included. Pattern 9722 may beprdered inly in misses’ and women’s gSzes 14, 16, 16, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 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. Just out! NEW MARIAN MAR TIN SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. Get your copy now! Prepare your wardrobe for any holiday mood ... for sports, for teas, for casual Sum mer fun. Here you’ll find interest ing, up-to-the-minute style to please every feminine heart—for tot, for Junior-Miss or Matron ... all design ed for EASY MAKING AT HOME! WRITE TODAY for this Book. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order .to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. ceptionally delightful. The public is cordially invited to attend. There wll be no charge for admission. If the weather is unfavor able, the performance will be held on the first suitable day following. • | = Jane Newell Wins In Essay Contest Miss Jane Newell won the National Defense essay contest being sponsor ed by the American Legion Auxiliary, State Department, it was announced today. The contest closed March 30 The medal will be awarded on May 11 along with the high school award: being presented. Mrs. R. S. McGeachv of Weldon, will make the presenta tion. Miss Newell’s paper has been sent to national Auxiliary headquarters, where it will compete with the win ners from other states. Miss Newell is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H A. Newell, of this city. Norma Talmadge (Mrs. George Jes sel), actress, born at Niagara Falls, N. Y., 41 years ago. Spring / Nature is awake ... are you? That logy feeling yon call "spring fever" may be just constipation. If It is, try the remedy that comes from Nature’s own laboratory—parely vegetable Black - Draught. Black-Draught sets the laay oolon to work again and brings prompt, thorough relief. More, It tends to leave the colon working regularly. Depend on Ah "laxative of the Sooth. 11 Blossom Queen - - \ .■ is)?] ■IP B f '' y§: : j . J jji Dorothy Mcßride •.. queen of festival In competition with beauties from 23 other cities in Michigan, Doro thy Mcßride, a blue-eyed blonde of Kalamazoo, has been selected queen of the annual Benton Har bor. Mich., blossom festival. Memorial Day Will Be Observed May 10 Confederate Memorial Day, day, May 10, will be observed by the Vance county chapiter U. D. C., and the Orrin Randolph Smith chapter, C. of C. Members of both chapters are asked to watch the newspaper fo.’ the program and further details. P.-T. A. Movie at High School Hall For the purpose of raising funds to be applied against the purchase of a modern motion picture talking ma chine outfit, the motion picture com mittee of the High School Parent- Teacher Association will offer a fea ture picture in the auditorium of the school next Friday night, Mr 3. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL I This Big,.Strong, Safe. SINGLE DOOR STORAGE CLOSET Full length eheniieallv treated re tainer for your Clothes protection As fragrant as the Woo<Man<ls Hold 6 to 12 garments. Heavy eornigated fibre hoard. 2 leather tabs with over-si/e snap fasteners to ensure freedom from dust. Strong eiimigh to more : AT . A REMARKABLE PRICE N.U th.se Improved t«»tiir«« * ? iVll t' In! * E R,n »TEn T KUTKO mm fifra rl»e. H A M O K R Chemically Henderson Furniture Co. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON J. R. Biller, chairman of the com mittee, announced today. The picture will star George Arliss in “Man of Affairs.” The public is invited to at •.end. B. P. W. Club Plans for Birthday Party At a called meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson laist week, the Business and Professional Women’s club made plans for their sixteenth birthday party the latter part of May. Annual! |f. since 'organisation, Ithe club has observed its natal day and sf/nce much 'sentiment attaches '■)*- self to the sixteenth, it was decided to make the celebration more than usual. There are still seven Charter members active in club work and they are to be honored in a special way. It. is planned to have about ICO guests including members, their special guests, nearby clubs, State officers, and several local people to be honored because of their position in the groups they represent. The foltewing chairmen of com mittees were appointed: general chair man, M:ss Grace Galbraith, retiring president; hospitality and favors, Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson and her regular social committee; finance, including place, time and tickets, Miss Carrie Draper; decorating place and tables, Mrs. W E. Wilson; music, singing and ac companying, Miss Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. W. W. Parker, Sr.; program, Mrs. Naomi Jordan. All club members are to work on whatever committee they are asked, as the chairmen are allow ed to select their own helpers. This morning the last of the prizes in the Spelling Contest sponsored by the club were presented by a commit- Mrs. R. B. Green and Miss Annie ' |jj flgyifL— ■ See THIS THRILLING NEW NORGE H §§§ how Triple-Automatic electric H cooking gives you new free -111 dom from the kitchen . . . new — —? lll ease •• • oew certainty of results. rrr *» jUl’ See the new Norge Utility Cooker* that cooks a whole meal at once! Be sure to set | Norge before you buy ! * On certain models at slight extra coat. [ !! aßy J LOUGHLIN-GOODWYN V Terms J Jewelers Phone 118 \. / io-ER-18 PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS LeMay. $5.00 was given to Mrs. Henry Johnson’s home renm in the Junior high school, of which Hi~s McCn’kim is spelling teacher for the highest aver age over a period of six months. And $2.50 was given to Mb's Bunn’s home room t in which Mrs. John on to"- ’mi spelling, for the meet consistent im provement. During the past throe months this room has averaged 99.8 per cent. Miss Lucy Kittrcliroom was a close second to M :. John’s, having done splendid work the entire year. The club wishes to than!*, n’l co operating teachers and pupils for their help in making the contest a success, it was stated. It is of interest to note that already the cluib has been asked to carry the work into other grades than those of this year, but the Edu cational committee of the group de cides each year what their activity is vo be. Wife Preservers In* case you don’t happen to know, when you are entertaining and serve a fruit cocktail as first course, serve a spoon with it; when it is a fish cocktail—oyster, crab-meat or shrirpp—a tiny cocktail fork is the correct imple ment.