** ■■ I 1 ■
MARRIAGES, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
" ' -r tIIK END OF SUMMER.
gONG *
in «nd evanscent drift of smoke
The „ nW the lttle words we spoke
Ei' aseS " have falked the brittle
wi n blow •
n d ?H tha summer will be dim and
« u, s* crs n perfection of the snow
l vei el my fingers let your warm hand ,
, I C 'our head arches the same deep I
* 0
sk Lds we. do not speak are music
The «oro*
Ar[i n °Ji\\ be music when the summer
leaves to any winds that
An d b leans at last like jet above the
Rll ° V Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
Senior Choir Practices.
The senior choir of the Methodist
’opal church will practice this
fvKng
Choir Rehearsal
The re will be a choir rehearsal at
* Methodist Protestant church this
Ivening at 7:30 o’clock. All members (
of the choir are urged to be present.
Workers’ Council
a very important meeting of the '
Workers’ Council of the First Presby- j
’lrian church school will be heid in
he Maud Carson Cumming Memorial •
Room of the dhurch this evening at
£3O E ac h teacher, assistant teacher,
nd any church member interested in
[he educational work of the church, is
urged to be present this evening.
Alma Club Meeting,
Held On Thursday
* A s '**• i'J ]I *
The Alma c’ub had a very delight
ful meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Dixan, with Mrc. f
Dixon, and Mrs. J. W. Cooper as joint
hostesses. ■ I
Mrs. Dixon's home was attractively
decorated with evergreens and winter !
berries and a beautiful arrangement
of fruit on the dining room table. 1
During the business meeting two
- ■'
Inquire about our Beauty Service
I
Christmas Gifts. ;
Webb’s Beauty Salon
Stevenson Theatre Bldg. Phone 521
A In Sets And g
||| J' V>>i 11INi\ Open Stock |f
ikxV->^i 32-Piece Sets Imported Blue Willow $3.75 |9
jj|ss§?|Sfifl Fine domestic ware at $4.95 and up
•|| Favorite patterns from potteries of Haviland, Minton, Noritake,
Johnson Brothers, Adams and Ridgway, Fiesta.
p
'Furqueron, Mrs. *J. 1C
PlUmmr Pictures ' Lamps %
40%—Mrs. W. D. Payne. Mrs. Jf JLw tUi
w. e. Thornton, Mrs. j. H. _ , Hurricane lamps, table ’iS[
Hlnton - . . Gay florals and Godcy ?1 . 0 <) up . JJ
50%—Mrs. Palmer Dickson, prints, SI.OO pair, up.
■ x iU ” Costume' Jewelry
Ulass , ~ai
i ■ As necessary as m roman-
Table Linen Fostoria, t ic days of grandmother. ||
T . , '■•• • . Beautiful crystal and Ruby ' ' * -S
sasjr pm |
E. G. Davis 111, _ |
Hassocks O* I Towels and towel sets 25c
n + - , Kr LO« up. Sheets, blankets, com- £
A rtul as well as useful, vt WHO for t s , bath mats.
vI.OO up. / r, ; 1
. v am
SOCIETY NEWS""'/
TELEPHONE 610 * HOURS: ft A. M. TO 12 NOON
new members were elected to the club,
Alstom P ' eman an<i Mrs. w. J.
.““The -*3s* Mra '
2s en c S in ° Ur Modern World," S?''
Mis. Cooper used this idea under Art ■
, M “ SlC ' and Amusement, as
the Alma club name stands for these 1
four subjects. Jlr,. Ed Shaw assisted '
telling of the opera season in New >
York under the division of Music Un-!
der amusements the topic was of
Duke and the Rose Bowl
Mrs Cooper had all the members
play the game of “Vox Pop”, a series
of questions and answers like those
heard over tlje radio. Mrs. E. H.
Dixon and Mrs. K. L Burton tied for
the prize.
The members were seated at tables
and served a delicious salad plate and
dessert. The hostesses were assisted
in srving by little Miss Harriet Coop
er and Miss Sarah James. The follow
ing were present: Mesdames K. L.
Burton, J. H, Brodie, J. T. Cheatham,
Allison Cooper, J. W. Cooper, R. G. S.
| Davis, A. J. Harris, B. F. Harris, R.
G. Kittrell, E. F. Shaw, and Misses \
Kate and Mariel Gary.
Ambassadors Begin
| Plans For Dasces
During Holidays
An important meeting of the Am
bassador Club will be held next Wed
nesday evening at B’ o’clock m the of
fice of E. T. Credle at the cornei of
Winder and Wyche;streets it was an
nounced today by p® secre
tary of the -'hub.
At this will be laid for
holiday dances during the Yule rea
son by this organization.
‘'•"lt is impressed upon members that
the meeting is ;’h [important one, and
each is requested to attend.
Epsom News
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Moss, who have
been doing mercantile business in
Epsom for some time, have moved to
their home on the farm.
1 .A. W. Macon, Harry Lottman, and
Richard Austin, of Arnityville, Long
i Island, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
i Dickie recently. The party was en
route to Manteo on a hunting trip,
after which they will return to Arn
ityville, Long Island.
George Eaves, Jr., underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Maria
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
Parham hospital Tuesday, and is re- _
ported to be getting along nicely. |
Miss Mary Nell Eaves returned to
Abbottsburg, Sunday after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Eaves, for the holidays.
Mrs. S. W. Duke spent last Wednes
day in Henderson with her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dickie ana mo:h
er, Mrs. G. T. Dickie, visited friends
in Raleigh last week.
Martin Grissom, Jr., a student of
Campbell college, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, M. L Grissom, the past
week-end.
Three Henderson girls enjoyed a bi
cycle ride to Epsom last Friday and .
visited Miss Miriam Ayscue a short 1
while. They were Misses Mamie Lee I
Bridgers, Annie Dell Floyd, and Mary j
Jane Barham.
J. M. Bergeron, Jr., of Spring Hope, j
•and Miss Jane Stewart, of the Epsom |
faculty, attended the Duke-Pitt game i
in Durham Saturday. Other members 1
of the faculty also attended.
Christine Eaves, a student of Elon
col c~e. spent the past week-end with
her r> Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Eaves.
Miss o'-ii e Ayscue, young pianist,
has had the honor of accompanying
Mi:s Iris Dickerson, violinist of, Hen
derson, in several recent programs
which they participated in.
Miss Evelyn Ayscue, of Greensboro
spent the holidays with her parents
Mr. and. Mrs. N. H. Ayscue.
Dorn to Mr and Mrs Ben Allan
i Ni wton a daughter, on Friday, No
vel.iber 25, 1938. Mother and daught-
J er are getting along nicely.
I et.y Fuller Ayscue, of Watts hos- |
pita!. Durham, visited her home
Thanksgiving Day.
j -r. and Mrs. Brookston Eaves vis
! ited M Eases’ s K a
i and Venora Dunn, in Raleigh Sunday.
1 erry Lee Ayscue, a student at
Louiburg college, spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Weldon.. . . |
Many members of the Epsom school
faculty spent the Thanksgiving hoii- l
days at their homes. Among those
1 were William Morgan. ,
I Kingston, Pa., and C. E. Callihan, who j
J visited his home near Whiteville. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier and '
son, Don, Mrs. W. H. Ayscue and j
Miss Janie Ayscue returned home '
j Sunday night after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with W. H.
Ayscue, Jr, at Carey’s Point, N. J. I
A wedding which comes as a sur
prise to friends in the community
was that of Miss Sallie Lou Thomp- |
son, of Raleigh, formerly of Epsom, I
-nd Joe Gaulin on Thanksgiving Day ;
in Raleigh. Only members w j
1 family atterdtd
Bride Os This Week
■ligfT lit
« | * fIPRr
x: :
« IB® sss
V - - ' ¥; 1 !- f'■ ' \
Mrs. George Bennett Wynne, of Raleigh, was before her marriage
at the Tyler home here Tuesday, November 29, 1938, Miss Claire
Pittman Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tyler, of
Durham.
61llciYias^n«^^
Mission Society
Study Class Has
Its Final Session
The Mission Study cla.js of White
Memorial Missionary held its
•final session Thursday night at the
church.
The topic of study, “The American
City and Its Church” has proved a
very profitable one to members and
visitors alike.
The first lesson, “The American
City—What It Is”, was presented by
the zone leader, Mrs. T. R. Smith, in
a splendid way. The second lesson,
“Problems City People Meet” was pre r
sented by Mrs. C. S. Catlett and Mrs,
Winnie Ayscue discussed “Family^Life;
:.n the City”. - ■
The topic, “How Cities Aid Chur
ches and How Churches Aid Cities
[was given by Mrs. Arthur Williams,
l and at the ‘final session, “The Pri
mary Work of the Church” was pre
sented by Mrs. Winnie Ayscue, and an
j open forum discussion led by the
| study leader, Mrs. M. T. Jessup, was
i especially interesting. Several mem
bers talked of the features of the lo-
I cal church and the influence in the
community, and other members df the
class answered questions and conduct
ed the devotional Brief an
; swers to the question, Why I go to
! church” were given by Mrs. Cary
1 Tucker Mrs. C. S' Cailett, and Mrs.
PATTERN 9912
As a reward for “good marks” at
school, present your daughter with
Marian Martin’s latest jumper-frock!
Winsome and oh-so-smart, Pattern:
9912 suits the nursery-school tot and
the long-legged lassie- of .-twelve equ
ally well! And stitching it up is as
ihuch fun as making doll clothes! See
there are very few seams, and what
sewing there is, can quickly be finish
ed with the aid of the Instruction
Chart. Note that the panels are bia3
for a more perky flare, and the belt
can be worn two ways. Use wool, cot
ton or synthetic for the jumper—and
a contrast for the blouses (have
plenty to interchange—it adds to the
life of the jumper!). Bloomers are in
cluded with this carefully-planned
aress pattern—a feature that mothers
everywhere will appreciate highly.
Fattern 9912 may be ordered only
in children’s sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12.
Size 6, jumper, requires 1 1-4 yards
54 inch fabric; blouse, 1 yard 35 inch
fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your Size, Name, Ad
dress, and Style Number.
Watch for the Marian Martin Pat
tern Feature every day in this paper!
You’ll find the very newest styles
you’ve been wanting—original de
signs created by Marian Martin espe
cially for you! So simple that even a
beginner can succeed with them,
these patterns are noted for their size
accuracy and their perfect fit! More
over, the easy-to-follow sheet of in
structions with every pattern takes
the guesswork out of all dressmaking
details.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y. 1
Mattie Cox. Mrs. Ayscue concluded
with a prayer of consecration.
The enrollment of the class was 12
with 90 percent average attendance.
A number of visitors attended the
uiasses.
The leader greatly appreciated the
interest manifested by the group and
the use of the attractive posters and
other valuable material which was
the loan of Mrs. A. B. Deans, and the
Lucy Closs Parker Society.
Community Sing Sunday
There will be a community sing at
White Memorial Methodist church in
South Henderson Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock. Any choirs of the
community or county who desire are
invited to come and take part in the
singing.
1920—Bolsheviks take Armenia’s
capital and make country a Soviet Re
! public.
Mother’s Standby in Treating
CHILDREN'S
j|rf» COLDS
laX for relieving dis
/ tvjw comforts of chest
A£r colds and night
coughs, rub Vicks Vapoßub on throat,
chest, and back at bedtime. Its poul
tice-vapor action relieves local conges
tion and helps the youngster relax into
restful sleep.
FOR COUGHING and Irritated throat due
to colds, put Vapoßub on the child a
tongue. It melts, bathes the throat with
comforting medication. Also massage
on throat and chest.
FOR HEAD-COLD “sniffles” and misery,
melt a spoonful of Vapoßub in a bowl
of boiling water. Have the child breathe
in the steaming va- . «« aijS*
pors. This loosens |
h i. e .g' cl "" * lr ~ Vv».b!.
I' ' i,* 7 ’*' T • ♦**’. ‘- ■
*- . ;.4 "j'.: *' , '
NORGE
HEAT CIRCULATOR
U *?nT •; • ,-j V.-tpX j ’ -"nf.; ti:ua, : ! > ( ;‘ ■,; i -
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winter of your life. Install a Norge Heat Circula
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Norge heater value.
RHHBHHJPI Low Down
Payment
Easy Terms
HI
Loughlin-Goodwyn
Jewelers Phone 118
* . I
REMEMBER
TO DO THIS
. . .ujoenfa.., • » ’■* ■
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
V; ,) : . i * ■
Start now and send us all of your soiled
linens and clothing to be laundered and
ready for the holidays.
Don’t wait until the rush —do it now,
then you’ll be r§ady to meet any emer
gency.
Henderson Steam
LAUNDRY
Phone 508.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT