Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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marriages, PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES tide of TAILS. Alice Gertrude Field. 0 h look, there’s a ripple Far back in that tree, A singular stipple- Why, what can it b.* T h C .-e'B an undulant flicker Os light and of dark, And something moves quicker Than eye, on the barit. As by waves of the ocean The trunk has been stirred, Not shadowds in motion, ‘ Nor is it a bird. But now there’s a plopping Os beasts, furry-gray. The squirrels are dropping; The tide flows away. Guest from Hillsboro. Miss Velma Lassiter, of Hillsbor is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C Cates, on Orange street. Class Meeting The Whitmore Wesley class wil’ meet in the classroom at 8 o’clock to n;»ht, for a short business meeting. All members are urged to be present Mrs. Marbury Has Club Mrs. Lee D. Marbury will be hostes; to the Junior Tuesday club this even in „ a t 8:30 o'clock, at her home in th. Stonewall Apratments. B. P. W. Meeting. There will be a meeting of the o' fi cers and chairman of standing cor ir.ittees of the B. P. W- club at th home of Mrs. R. B. Green on Zen street, tonight at 7:45 o’clock. A fi attendance is desired. [QtteRArULATIONS Birth of Daughter. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Gilbert Mac, to Mrs. Gilbert E. Hinton and the late Mr. Hinton, on October 2, 1938, at the home in North Henderson. Mr. Hinton was killed about 6 months ago in an automobile accident in Louisburg. Woman’s College Founder’s Day To Be Held Tomorrow Greensboro, Oct. 4 —Founder’s Day at Woman’s College of .University of North Carolina will be observed Wed nesday, October 5, with exercises ii Aycock Auditorium, at the grave of Dr. Charles Diincan Mclver, and at Alumnae House. Representatives of the faculty anrl student body will place wreaths on the grave of Dr. Mclver in Greenhill cemetery at 9 o’clock Wednesday. At 11:15 classes will be dismissed for exercises in the Auditorium where Mrs. Julius W. Cone will be the prin cipal speaker. At 3:30 Wednesday efternnon the Guilford County Alum-, nae Association will meet at Alumnae house where they will hear a pro gram by Allen Tate, poet, critic, novelist, and professor of English at Woman's College, The evercises on Wednesday will commemorate the 46th anniversary of the founding of the college. Stevenson urtDS TONIGHT Matinee 26c —Night .... 360 Children 10c K BijfiFlZl WEDNESDAY A Quiz Picture STATE Today 10 and 15c Hermit Maynard in “Rough Riding Rhythm'* Novelty Tomorrow—Chas. Starrett 24-Hour Im n » m J ■ Service Loughlin City Taxi SOCIETY NEWS —-^- QNE 610 * * * * * * .* • * * * * HOURS: 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Edward Loaghlin, Jr., Host At Birthday Party Jr " entertained a att”r„oon at h M °» d ay avenue th* ~ , home on Jennette birthday! OCCasion bei ng his fourth f ° r a While - the chil fiX* gat , hered around an improvised baraß^r 10 ? in child Wished a ? d Ctty Goodw yn- Each enud fished for and received an an propriate gift. ed an ap- Caps of colored crepe paper and balloons were also distributed. cakes® thG afternoon ice cream, nd can dies were served. The rrS Ua \u akeS WOre iced with red, birthda?caUe COl ° r ° n ,he host ' s *“*• we°e C3 p.rih VU o ; ° r the afternoon were. Ferebee Cooper, Josephine Tan ner, Margaret Cheatham, Elizabeth Ann Bass, Harriet Cooper, Nancy Missionary Groups Hear Miss Josephine Dameron The Lucy Closs Parker Missionary Society of the First Methodist church met in extraordinary session in the church auditorium on Monday after noon, with Miss Josephine Dameron, missionary in Korea, as guest speak er. Circle No. 1 of the society, of which Mrs. Mary Green is chairman, arranged to present the topic of monthly study, "Bringing Christ to Korea” in a very special way. Invitations were sent to all the wo men’s church auxiliaries in Hender son and the immediate section to at tend the meeting. The response was gratifying, with every church in Hen derson being represented: Women’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal church, those of the Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist Protestant coming in groups from their own abbreviated meetings. There were representatives from the North and South Henderson churches and the Christian church; the auxiliaries of Flank Chapel, Shoc co, Middleburg, Flat Rock, and Trinity church were represented, with a large group coming from Louisburg. The church was beautifully decorat ed with handsome dahlias from the gardens of Mrs. W. P. Gholson and Mrs. S. T. Peace. The exhibit of Korean curios was arranged about the chancel. Mesdames Mary Green, R. S. John son, Ji W. Sanders, R. B. Powell, C. G. Patterson, and Miss Rosa Long Thorpas welcomed the visiting wo men, and served as ushers. Mrs. John Lee Wester, president of the hostess auxiliary, presided, and Mrs. G. W. Holden, organist, played several selec tions as the women assembled. After the opening hymn, “From All That Dwell Below the Skies”, Mrs. A. B. Deans offered prayer. Mrs. F. B. Robards read the Scripture lesson, taken from Matthew 25:31-46. Mrs. F. M. Barnhart closed the worship ser vice with a beautiful prayer in song, “I Do Not Ask, O, Lord”. The special guest of the afternoon, Miss Josephine Dameron, of Sevul, Korea, since 1927 a teacher of music in Ewha college, the only college for girls in Korea, was introduced by Mrs Wester as “our neighbor from War renton.” Miss Dameron, byway of introduc ing her Korean people, had a boy and girl come to the platform dressed in the colorful native costume, Frank Robards, Jr., and Martha Jane New comb, being the young impersonators. With them as “local color”, Miss Dameron gave interesting sidelights on the Korean home, the family life, child life, their customs and manners in general. She thrilled her audience with her recital of her own work in Ewha col lege, stressing the passionate love of the Korean for music and for beauty, however expressed. She told of their culture, reaching back authentically for more than 2,000 years. She showed She Wants to Be a Champ ' \ 1 >7 jj£’ ilia <• *, i >'* /.. &t&&saßk k W.W ••••• «&8 »i?3s§gg|| * ■■* Jgg&£&J§ ” ' v /" 'r . / ‘ V . ' Mffi Ri-rnttinfl- her stuff with a zing is Maxine Tulos, one of the three hundred rirls for the All-Eastern Drum Majorette championships m Long Beach, Cal. Th* contest is a feature of the city s golden jubilee. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, , 1938 Rodwell, Sumner Parham, Ruth Wat kins, Sara Jane Watkins, Margaret Rose, Grace Hicks, Jean Parham Hicks, Becky Tippett, Barbara Cog hill, Anne Hight, Elizabeth Bruin, Mishew Cooper, Gale Cooper, Patsy Glenn, Lucy Ann Watkins, Feggy O’Neil, Mary Jones, and Judy Finch. Jimmie Jones, Hartwell Bass, Jr., Boyd Kimball, Jr., Donald Seifert. Edmund Waddill, Jr., Douglass Davis, John H. Zollicoffer, Jr., Paul Rose, Franklin Gray, George Watkins, Sam Watkins, Jr., George Stevenson, Jim my Stevenson, James Connell, Billv Newcomb, David Goodrich, Mann Wood, Tyson Jennette, Charlie Wat kins, Sonny Holden, Albert Hale, John White, Walter Parker, Jr., Bobby Young Bobby Tuck, Alec O’Neil, Pete Brake, j Rodwell, Jr., and William Waddill, „r. | a picture of the wall city of Sevoul, j a 0.. y of 110,030 people, saying the ! vai., 50 feet wide, was built before Ljamous diccovered America. She vividly pictured this country, with its 25 million people, owned and governed by Japan since 1910, as a needy and iruittul field of service. < At the close of her informative and inspirational talk, she paid special tribute to the wort of the Henderson auxiliary in having for ten years or more, contributed so generously to the support of the’ leper colony in Korea. This work was very dear to the heart of Mrs. H. W. Tucker, for so long president of the society. As a memorial to her, Miss Dameron pre sented to the society a beautiful stand ing brass candle stick, hand made and hammered. It stands four feet high, having a reflector engraved with Korean characters. Mrs. Wjester re ceived this gift, with grateful appre ciation for the society. The meeting closed with singing “From All the Dark Places”, followed by prayer and benediction by Miss Dameron. St. Andrew’s Crossroads News BY MRS. CLIFTON, STOKES. L| , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens-and- Misses lola and Lillie Owen attended the services at Dexter last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Owen and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stoke-j and George Harris, went to the open ing of the tobacco market in Clarks ville, Va., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and Miss Evelyn Harris were Sunday aft ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Farmers are busy sowing grain and preparing their tobacco for the market. . Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and family were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris. * Tucker Ivey has returned home from Canada where he cured tobacco. WILLIAM BURROUGHS BACK FROM AFRICA William H. Burroughs, who spent the past year at Rhodesia, Africa, en gaged in the tobacco industry for the Canadian Tobacco company, arrived at his home near this city Sunday to spend one week visiting his mother, Mrs. J. E. Burroughs, before going on to Canada, where he will be on the tobacco market there. He arrived I last Friday in New York on the steamship, Manhattan. And Here’s What They’ll Wear in 1939 111 : V lllll* 1 w |||| tiW' f® . f. 'W ’fra* I * v if-.. % M ; jhv Biilff l iWm \mt mXMmm! * \ fm | j.% BHp — XXz' —a mLw ' ' *' mk- m These pretty models wear the newest trends in coiffure designs, at a preview showing of 1939 hair styles by the Coiffure Guild of New York City. Left to right: Ruth Douglas, of New York, wearing the “radi e*• hairdr ? ss » Elsie Rcade, of New York, the “Soiree”; Elaine Bassett, of Tennessee, the modern “Marie Antoinette” with pastel-dyed extra curls of real hair, and Sera Beasley, of Nashville, Tenn., Wearing the “Evening Star.” Hicksboro News By Miss Florence Woody. We had a good attendance at Is land Creek Sunday school Sunday. We hope it will keep up. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will meet Thursday night at .8 o’clock to begin a stud* of the book, “Officers and Their Duty.” Miss Nannie Williams of Hender son, who has been spending a few days with friends returned to her brothers, Pate Williams Sunday afternoon, Mrs. S. A. Green and Alma, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hicks. R. T. Green and wife of Oxford, visited friends here Sunday after noon. ya ., - Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Elliott of Wil liamsboro were Sunday r ; dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks. T. W. Woody, Mr. and; Mrs, Graham Breedlove, Mrs. Marrow fi&ovall, and Mrs. Frank Hart, 1 motored, to Knox-? ville, Tennessee, to visit Firank Woody and his family Tuesday, returning Mpnday week. ; , F. H. Hicks and family also Mrs W. J. Woody visited friends in Stovall Sunday afternoon. 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Woody of Ox ford, Route 5, were Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Emma ShotwelL Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks, Mrs. M. D. Woody, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gill Miss Mary Shepard Gill of Rex Hospital, also Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutts and Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Dailey of Chase City, Vir ginia, were Sunday afternoon guest j of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Satterwhite of ■ Dexter. ' Miss Mary Shepard Gill visited her cousin Miss Laura Gill Sunday after noon. HOMECOMING DAY AT SANDY CREEK OCT. 9 Sunday, October 9, Homecoming Day will be observed at New Sandy J Creek Baptist church, it was an • nounced today. An interesting program has been ar i ranged, for both morning and after | noon. Lunch will be served on the grounds. | Harold Scholey, of Brazil, S. A,, will ! speak in the afternoon under the sponsorship of the W. M. S. Special music will be had .both morning and evening. TEMPERATURE GOES DOWN MUCH LOWER Old Man Winter bit just a little harder Monday night than on Sunday night, and minimum temperatures dropped to 37 de grees three or four Wow the night helore, according to the of ficial Weather Bureau report by H. L. Allen, observer. The day’s maximum temperature was 64 de grees, about the same as that fer Sunday. It didn’t feel as cold Mon day night as the night before, but things are like that. It was ap parently j Ist a matter of getting used to it. BISHOP PENICK HAD A PART IN FUNERAL With that tender considerate thcughtfu’ness for others which so characterizes him, the Right Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D. D-, bishop of 5 the Diocese of North Carolina, was 1 - present and took part in the fiitteral " rites of Mrs. Sidney P- Cooper, both' in the church and at the cemetery.— Contributed. yN ' A • San Antonio woman waS arrest ed for tearing up money to keep her husband from getting it. Don’t they wear stockings in Texas? \ cures /'/»/» MALARIA I*l I*l in 7 days and If II II _ WWW —COLDS~ Liquid, Tablets first day Salve, Nose Headache, 30 Drops minutes Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment. < Marian Martin * — —• PATTERN 9874 There’s no resisting the charm of a smart jumper-frock like this (and what mother would wish to, since the making is so easy?). You’ll want to stitch up two blouses —a long-sleeved . versior (since cold breezes are swish ing around the corners) and the cute short-sleeved style for warmer days. With Marian Martin’s Sew Chart tell ing exactly what to do, you can run up a dress or two in no time! Don’t you like the deep pleat back and front? And there’s style-interest in the way the jumper-top joins the shoulder straps! Pick synthetics or wools for the jumper, with buttons •and blouse cottons to harmonize! Pattern 9874 may be ordered only in children’s sizes 2,4, 6,8, and 10. Size 6, jumper, requires 7-8 yard 51 inch fabric, and blouse, 3-4 yard 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. Send today for the Fall-Winter Ma rian Martin Pattern Book! Its fasci nating pages show you the way to oiijartness and thrift, with dozens of easy patterns that answer all your wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for iveryday! “Glamour” fashions for par • ties! G~y togs for school, college and the holidays! Slimming chic for the .matron! At-home frocks, winter •sportswear, lingerie —and plenty o gift suggestions reminding you tha he; holidays season is not far off! Or .•ie-r your cojjy at once. Price of bock, fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, inly twenty-five cents. gend your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Dr. Al&ert H. Parham Henderson, N. C. Phone 142-W Osteopathy Electro-Therapy Hemorrhoids and Henna success ‘fully treated by injection. Return to Washington Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford has re turned to Washington, D. C., after spending the past several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen. C/ • *<- U /kar»LLK,y* f slytteZte —expressing the mode of Parisian Coutouriors, with front pleats to lend neat and slender lines. Short and perky are the heart beat a little faster. Hundreds of dresses in every size and favorite Wi colors are now here for W your selection for day or % II night. B 1 4.95 to $25.00 Wednesday Specials 1 Children’s seeks, were up to 25c t 10c Velveteen, for warm jackets, formerly SI.OO 69c Large trumpet daffodills, dozen 75c Paper white narcissus, first quality, dozen 35c Groceries 2—No. 2 cans fancy grape fruit 24c 2—No. 2 cans extra sifted peas 24c 2 Bottles cranberry cocktail * 24c E. G. Davis & Sons Co. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENT Committees Named to Func tion For Event To Be Staged Monday Night At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Vance County Univer sity of North Carolina Alumni Club, held in the office of the president, R. G. Kittrell, Monday evening, plans were launched for celebration -of University Day with a banquet Mon day evening, October 10, the place'to be announced later. Committees were named to com plete the arrangements ’ ■ The committees ar as follows: * Program, M. C. Miles, chairman; E. F. Parham, John H. Zollicoffer,- Dr. Howard Allen, Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Dr. Thomas S. Royster. Ticket Sales, C. B. White, chairman; A. J. Watkins, G. A. Rose, Jr., D. D. Hocutt, S. J. Lane, Jr.. Sol Hayes, Robert L. Oakley, Andrew J. Finch, S. H. Watkins. Supper. E. M. Rollins, chairman; James O’Neil, J. J. White, H. T. Powell, Jasper B. Hicks. ' ~ Publicity, R. G. S. Davis, R. G. kit trell. Music, S. H. Watkins. All U. N. C. alumni are requested to get in touch with the ticket sale com mittee immediately, and make ar rangements to attend this gala event. —— COLDS?Moth«rs! Whenever anyone in your family has a cold, don’t take m mm mmmm mm needless risks .. .WICIf jS ease misery with y Vapoßub
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1938, edition 1
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