Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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carriages, parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES —'FAMILIAR things. is familiar things that rest the glup he braided rugs, sunlit, upon the f nmc one star, the dusk has set Cne P ,u ’ aP laughter filtering through a door; A J’odiand path the feet have often aju/twittering birds, and silver-flow intr brooksi howl of fruit, and plates, and cups A smooth-hollowed, , purring thro ugh the noon 'and hooks: . nid Old air upon a vioim, A ' h( lovely birth and dying of the a rouse serene and orderly within. And someone speaking gentle words, and desr. 8 Eli*no V. Emails. —— ~ Sunbeams Meet. The Sunbeams, of the First Baptist . irC h will have a special meeting at 11 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Returns to St. Petersburg. Miss Jennie Cheatham has return 4to her home in St. Petersburg, irinrida, after spending the summei in Henderson, • Mrs. Elmore at Hospital. Mrs J. T Elmore was reported this morning to be resting comfortably at Maria Parham hospital, where she is being treated. Return to Florida. Mrs Rose T. Carter and her son Leonard, have returned to their horn* in Lakeland, Florida, after spending some time here. To Return Home Miss Margaret Russ, of Ontario Canada, plans to leave for her ' ome tonight after visiting Miss Sue Kelly for about a week. * Comes from Mullins. Curtis C. Gary was expected to ar riv» this afternoon from Mullins, S. C to spend the week-end with Mrs. Gary and their son, Curtis, Jr. Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elmore and Misr Blanche Thomas Elmore, of Rich mond. Va.. will come tomorrow to visit Mr. Elmore’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Elmore, Sr. Society to Meet. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church. Rev. R. E Brown, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will be the guest speaker. Go To Balitmore * Robert and Earle Watson left Thursday for Baltimore, Md., where Earle will study dentistry at the Uni versity of Maryland this year. Robert Watson went on to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit friends for a short while be fore returning home. Work in Raleigh. Miss Marjorie Gerber has accepted a position as church secretary and director of young people’s activities at the First Presbyterian church in Raleigh, of which Dr. Miller is pastor. Miss Gerber began her work on Sep tember 15. Prior to that time she was connected with the Boy Scout work, in New York City. Dabney P.-T. A. The Dabney P.-T. A. will hold its first meeting of the school year Tues day night ?.t 6:30 o'clock, in the form of a picnic supper at the school. A business meeting will be held after supper, at which time new officers for the coming year will be elected. All parents and friends of the school are invited and urged to come, each family bringing a picnic lunch. Club Entertained By Mrs. H. B. Rogers The regular meeting of the Young Married Women’s club was held Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. H. B. Rogers. After the devotional exercises, the usual routine of business was trans acted. Fifteen members answered roll call. A program, consisting of games and a short quiz, was presented by Mrs. Arnold Carter and Mrs. Raymond Wynn. Winners of the contests were Mrs. Milton Rogers, Mrs. Thurston Williams, and Mrs. C. P. Lowry, Jr. Toasted sandwiches, cakes, and drinks were served by the hostess, w ho was assisted by Mrs. Joe Watson. The meeting adjourned to meet a ?ain at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hoyle, on September 30. New Beta Members Epsom High School Five new members have joined the Beta Club of Epsom high school, ac cording to information received from headquarters of the National Beta Club in Spartanburg, S. C. They are: Swannie Nell Tharrington, Lucy Crey Tharrington, Doris Weldon, Hat he Boyd Faulkner and Jane Wilson. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. J. C- Bartholomew, of Louisburg. Student officers are: president, Billy Weldon; vice-president, Mattie >ue Winn; secretary, Elaine Ayscue; ceasurer, Janie Ayscue. The National Beta Club, a scholar ship-service organization for high school students of America, is com- P°IM of approximately 12,030 stu dents in nine states of the South. re are aroun( j goo chapters. *he purposes of the club are: to en tourage scholarship, to promote char acter, and to stimulate leadership qualities among its members. y. SOCIETY NEWS V TELEPHONE 610 ♦ * * * * * * HOURS: ? 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON Marian Martin Patterns PATTERN 9860 Every smart girl of college age will claim this style as hre own—since* Marian Martin’s Pattern 9860 is the newest, sweetest jumper-frock anyone could hope to find. Moreover, from start to finish it’s a treat to make up—even for “beginners”—with the helpful Sew Chart giving directions' Note especially the line sthrough the snug high waist—they suit slim voung figures to a “T”. Make up theT but ton-front style in wool for cool days, and the other version in a pretty new synthetic for “dates.” Pick tub cot tons and dressy satins for the charm ing blouses ... you’ll want several, and may have them long or short sleeved. Pattern 9860 may be ordered only in junior and misses’ sizes 10, 19, 14, 16 and 18. Size 14, jumper, requires 2 1-2 yards 54 inch fabric; blouse 1 1-4 yards 36 inch fabric. Send fifteen cents in coins for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number. Write for your copy of the new Marian Martin Book of Patterns! See the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, ac cessories! All the new clothes you need for the season are pictured. Love ly frocks for daytime and parties! Chic for college and business girls! Sturdy things for children; Snow-time sportswear! Styles for the “Would be-slender” woman! Smart lingerie —andd dresses for around the house. Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns that invite “beginners”! Send your order today! Book fifteen cents. Pat tern fifteen cents. When book and pattern are ordered together, twenty five cents. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Granville News Raymond A. Hunt and family have returned to their home at Charlottes ville, Va., after attending the funeral and burial of his father, D. N. Hunt. Spurgeon McLean, of Lumberton, has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Crews, of Route 5. Mr. Mc- Lean is spry for a young man of 81. Mx-s. Crews was the former Miss Gath" erine McLean. Daniel Crews is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Crews. Among the great number of folks who have returned from Caaada was Melford Burns, of Route 4, who arriv ed home yesterday. He reports a good crop and fine cures. Sam Patterson, city carrier of Henderson, visited his brother. Zeb V. Patterson, at Oxfofd Thursday. William A. Stallings, of Louisburg, was in Oxford Thursday. He had not been over this way for several months. Hardy Currin, of Rowland, was in our town Thursday. He is wearing a cast around his neck after having been in a car wreck not long ago and fractured a small bone in his neck. Jim Coley, of Maxton, is vis’ting his son who lives near Oxford. J. W. Wrenn, Sr., had the m’sfor tune of losing his fine milk cow seve ral days ago. The cow was found with a broken leg and had to be killed. Mrs. Melissa Aiken Hodnett, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her , aunt, Mrs. D. N. Hunt, on Lanier Street, Mrs. Hodnett is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Aiken, who formerly lived for many years near Salem church. Misses Ruby Deal and Alice New man, nurses at the Granville hospital, and Miss Iris Dickerson, of Hender son, were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hicks, near Oxford. Miss Henrietta Farabow, daughter < of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farabow, of Stem, has entered the school of nurs ing at Johnson-Willis hospital, Rich mond. Mrs. J. T. Gresham is very ill a*, her home near Corinth church. Her 1 right side was paralyzed Thursday I morning. She is about seventy years "Waiting” for Her Alimony w&KtgjiiyZ nbkj. H mb ■}&!& 1 Hm| -v f ™ Although she should be living in luxury on *833 a month nlimony from BasuT (Pat) Rya„, sdon of the fabulous Ry*ni tamUy, “‘J Eyan was discovered wortag m York as _Jto * SSSS^agSrMgEiH HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938'" ~z 5 r HHffl ItlmhloUbbP old. y O. M. Bridges of Rowland was back at his old home town Friday look ing over the tobacco market. Walter W. Hunt of near Enon has some cultivated plum trees that shed their leaves in August. Now those trees have a sew set of leaves and are again Talossoming. James Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells of Middleburg, has open ed a shooting gallery in Oxford. He was here in that same business last season. Work is progressing rapidly on the new brick home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pruitt on High Street. Mrs. W. L. Munn was removed Fri day night from the Mary Elizabeth Hospital, Raleigh, to the Granville hospital, Oxford. She had been there for the past week having been in a car wreck .of Friday, September 9. Both right and left jaw bones were broken, also her left leg. Misses Winnie and Lena Green have returned to their home near Clayton after visiting relatives in the county W. J. O’Brien of Route 5, was taken to Granville hospital Thursday so treatment. Mrs. J. S. Deal of Statesville and Danville is her daughter, Mrs Richard Harris, on Route 3. She wil! soOn leave for Danville where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Choate. Elvin Royster of Norlina visited in Oxford Friday. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Royster of Bullock. James Frazier of Route 4 returned from Canada Thursday where he cured tobacco for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Horntuckle of Route 1, announce the arrival of a daughter, Lura Alice. “Lura”.. comes from her great-great aunt, Mrs. Lura Evans, while “Alice” comes from her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Ad cock. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Parham of Route 4, have returned from Clayton where they' visited their daughters Mrs. Henry and Mallie Green. The;/ West End Garden Club Hjas Outdoor Meeting The West End Garden club was en tertained Friday afternoon in the garden of Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, with Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. S. tt. Watson, Mrs. John Lee Wester, Mrs. W. M. Coffin and Mrs. George A. Harris as hostess es. The garden was particularly love - ly at this time, with fine varieties of dahlias in bloom. When the guests arrived, they were served punch in the side garden by Mrs. John Lee # ■ were accompanied on their trip by two other daughters, Mrs. Clarence Frazier and Mrs. C. R. Blackwell. J. E. Jones of Virgilina, Route 3, Who lives in North Granville, has re turned to his home from the Fuller hospital at South Boston, Va. Ernest M. Aiken of Washington. D. C., has returned to his home after visiting, relatives here. I. B. Royster of Henderson has visited at Oxford for the past several days at .the., home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph P. Hunt, on Raleigh Street. Henderson Daily Dispatch and Stevenson Theatre- Invite You To See •*. * • • • •". -."Sr -» TninTirx-.iniArtr frni >■ i f * # AM ftpgL % ' „ Vi. • . ## ~ m m TALKING MOTION PICTURE COOKING SCHOOL AT THE STEVENSON THEATRE September 28-29-30 . Wednesday, Thursday, Friday WaKKjSHm 10 A. M. to 12 Noon -5 . -2\Jtlt * A cordial invitation is extended to'every woman in this community to see "Star in My Kitchen, 1 ’ the Hollywood production, featuring a number of well-known actors and actresses, that combines cookery instruction with entertainment and ■ kl ■ amusement. It is the most interesting and fascinating presentation of cooking Bj Pm I methods ever devised for the home-maker. You will be able to see all and hear all. Wester and Mrs. S. R. Watson. During the business session over which the new president, Mrs. Hart well Bass, Jr., presided, discussion of several projects suggested by the Federation of State Garden Clubs took place. The club decided to join with the Henderson Garden club in the ex change *f plants and bulbs in October and to sponsor with that club the Christmas exhibit of decorations in December. The club was also in favor of be coming federated, th e required ’apse of one year since its organization hav ing taken place. It was agreed upon to have a picture of some historical place or garden in Vance county in the Federation’s year book, and ac tion is being taken to that end. Last year the club planted a num ber of shrubs for the beautification of the underpass. It was voted tc. add bulbs and blooming shrubs this year Mrs. Kate Watkins gave an attrac- I tive paper on Gardens, in which she discussed various flowers, telling the parts they play in the garden and the home. The paper, amusing and in structive, was thoroughly enjoyed by the club. An ice course with cake and nuts was served by the hostesses, assisted by little Misse Grace Boyd Hicks and Lucy Boyd Harris. Mrs. Greenway Better Mrs. N. C. Greenway, who has been confined to her bed for the past week at her home on Young avenue, i 3 able to be out again. 125 Deaths Over State Preventable Raleigh, Sept. 17. —.Deaths in North Carolina from preventable accidents totaled 125 in August, this year, as compared with 156 the corresponding month a year ago, the State Board of Health’s vital statistics division, of which Dr. R. T. Stimpson is the di- PAGE FIVE Z7- CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENT rector, has announc6d. This was a decrease of 31 for the month. Deaths from automobile accidents, priit'afy. dropped from 87 to 75, 'while nd Natali ties due to auiomtobile and railroad, collisions were reported. Railroad ac cidents claimed 11 victims, as com pared with 12 in August, 1937, while drownings dropped from 33 to 25. The total number of deaths it. the State last month was 2,703, as com pared with 2,578 in August, 1937, while births last month showed an increase 1 over August, 1937, with a total of 5.- 937, as compared with 6,'747 the cor responding month last year. Cancer deaths for tfy; saonth num bered 187, this in. comparison with, 160 the correspondingpjonth in . 937, while deaths of infants under pne year of age increased from 414 to 463, and maternal deaths from 24 to 45. Suicides were up. There were 34 t last month, compared, with 26 in August, 1937, Dr. Stimpson’s report showed. t JAMES C. COOPER Be wise § ptAL , INSURANCE s^ ( PNQHE EO4-J HENDERSON, N.C^
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1938, edition 1
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