MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MY HOUSE.
I plan to build a house
That will look on something free:
There must be one free thing inside
To keep me company.
My house shall face the open sea:
Inside, a cat shall dwell with me.
Helen Griffith Pansyck.
rOEM FOR A POTTED HYACINTH
I think I could dispense with bread
Whereon my body-self is fed
For long, if need be, that my sill
Hold once manuve hyacinth to fill
The hungering of the other me
That would be fed incessantly!
Elaine V. Emans.
Mrs. Barnes Here.
Mrs. F. M. Barnes, of Raleigh, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Park
er, Sr., for several days.
Returns to Chapel Hill
Mrs. J. E. Satterwhite has return
ed to Chapel Hill, after spending
several days in the city. k
Week-End in Kenbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Waddill and
little son spent the week-end in
Kenbridge, Va., with relatives.
Dabney P.-T. A.
The Dabney P.-T. A. will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at
the school. All members are urged
to be present.
Here for Week-End.
Miss Edna Garlick, of Greensboro,
spent the week-end here with her
sister, Miss Sally B. Garlick, at her
home on Burwell avenue.
Visits Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Sidney McMullan, of Eden
ton, will arrive today to visit Mrs.
C. H. Turner, at her home on South
Garnett street, for several days.
Sue Kelly Class Meets.
The Sue Kelly class of the First
Baptist church will meet tonight at
8 o’clock with Mrs. Raymond H. Ed
wards, in the Ellis apartment on
Montgomery street.
Study Class Omitted.
The third session of the study class
sponsored jointly by the Junior high
and high P.-T. A.’s, and scheduled
for tonight, will be postponed until
next Monday evening, due to the
sickness of the speaker, Rev. James
m' Jo T neS ’ at aria Parham hospital.
week’s°da SS P $ *° conduct noxt
CARD OF THANKS.
W? w ' sh to thank the Fire Depart
nrnn nTi 0 an i wered the summons sol
piomptly and worked so efficiently
\j hen our house caught on five Sun-I
day morning. We also want to thank
' il fnends who rendered any service
J- R. CARTER AND FAMILY I
G&**r\ H **<t
u X v.
istTzedklf C&aned Cfotfi&L
GET ’EM READY..SEND
THEM TODAY!
A Resolve to look your’ very best
J —it’s easy, and well worth the
trouble—just phone Valet for
P Cl *fect cleaning service!
Wt 39 * 4
si!* «*»•
We Do Beautiful Dyeing
4f , 4
0 Ui Phone 464 g
4 HENDERSON,N.C. 4
“Modern—Scientific”
~r SOCIETY NEWS r
TELEPHONE 610 *»»>»«»»»..«» » .... HOURS: 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Jr. Tuesday Club.
The Junior Tuesday club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock with
Mrs. Thomas Badger, on Clarke and
Charles streets.
Home from Elon.
Alvin Ray Hamm is home from
Elon college for the spring holidays.
He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Stella
Hamm, on Rowland street.
* To Visit Parents.
Mrs. Joe H. Congor was expected
to come today from her home in
Edenton to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Rose, for a few days.
Attends Greensboro Dance.
Harold Hunt spent the past week
end in Greensboro, visiting relatives.
While there, he attended the fresh
men formal dance at W. C., U. N. C.
■ i __
Prayer Meeting Band.
Prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Ed Hicks on Maple
street, with Rev. J. D. Cranford as
leader.
Go to Florida.
C. G. Patterson and 1, T. Wilker
son, of Kenbridge, Va., left Sunday
morning for Tampa' and Miami,
Florida. They plan to be gone a week
or ten days.
Guests Saturday.
Miss Clara Short had as her guests
Saturday evening Miss Clara Abbott,
Miss Ruth Abbott, Miss Lucille
Renn, Hill.Renn, Clemens Newman,
and Freeman Vaughan.
Visit in Raleigh.
L. E. Cansler spent the week-end
in Raleigh with relatives. Mrs. Can
sler, who has been visiting there for
several days, plans to return to Hen
derson on Wednesday.
Here from Wilson.
Miss Penelope Watkins, of Wilson,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sam Wat
kins, for the week-end. She was ac
companied by Miss Margaret Weeks,
also of Wilson, who was her house
guest.
Attends Banquet.
Mrs. H. A. Newell, National Exe
cutive Committeewoman of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will at
tend the banquet of the Raleigh unit
to be held this evening at 7 o’clock
in Raleigh.
Miss Edwards Has
Party for Sister
Miss Geraldine Edwards delight
fully entertained a host of friends
Friday night at a party honoring
her sister, Miss Florine Edwards,
who is home for the spring holidays.
Many games were played and enjoy
ed by the guests. Refreshments were
served to forty-eight people.
HENDERSON, '(N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1939
Sunshine Club Has
Meeting On Friday
The Sunshine club held its weekly
meeting Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Roy Faulkner on Mason
street, South Henderson. The meet
ing was opened by the president,
Miss Tena McGhee. Mrs. Alice Wil
son was in charge of the program.
After the business session was
closed a delightiul social hour was
enjoyed, with refreshments being
served afterwards.
Zeb Vance P.-T. A.
Hears Mr. Brown
The Zeb Vance Parent-Teacher
Association met Thursday evening at
the school. Mrs.- Raymond Smith
j presented the very entertaining pro-
I gram. Miss Flossie Bivens played a
• piano solo, and several violin selec
tions were given by Miss Iris Dick
erson, of Henderson, with Mrs.
Frank M. Barnhart as her accom
panist.
The speaker of the evening was the
Rev. R. E. Brown, of Henderson. He
spoke on “Cultural Development in
the Home”. He gave many amusing
and thought provoking illustrations.
Miss Stainback In
Play at Meredith
Meredith College, Raleigh, March
20.—Rehearsals have begun on the
major spring production of the
Meredith Little Theatre, which is
to be dramatization of Louisa M.
Alcott’s novel, “Little Women.” The
play will be given at Meredith in
April and again at Wake Forest,
sponsored by the Phi Society of
Wake Forest College. Miss Frances
M. Bailey, head of the speech de
partment, who is directing the play,
has announced a double cast for the
play, chosen after try-outs from a
large group. Two students have
been selected to play each role, and
similar to the management of a
football squad, the best prepared ac
tress will be taken for the part.
With two performances planned, op
portunity will be given for the ma
jority of actresses to perform.
The cast announced yesterday by
Miss Bailey includes: “Hannah Mul
let”, Juanita Stainback of Hender
son and Elizabeth Tucker of Wins
ton-Salem.
Mrs. Glover Gives
Miss Wells Party
Mrs. J. B. Glover entertained on a
recent evening at a party honoring
Miss Mildred Wells, on her sixteenth
birthday.
The lower floor was beautiful with
its decorations of yellow and green.
The St. Patrick’s motif was used in
the decoration of the table, which
had a centerpiece of yellow jonquils
in a huge silver bowl, and green
tapers.
Guests were met by Miss Wells
and Miss Adelle Glover, and invited
into the double living room, where
many games and contests were en
joyed during the evening. Prize win
ners were Miss Connie Matthews
and Nelson Longmire.
Later in the evening, an ice course
was served to the guests in the din
ing room.
Miss Wells received many beauti
ful gifts.
Guests at the party were: Misses
Pearl Moody, Helen Wright, Mary
Frances Glover, Janie Harper, Ger
trude O’Brien, Emma Louise Green
way, Susie Lee Greenway, Ailene
Greenway, and Robert Spain, Huston
Averette, Allen Abbott, .O. C. Boyd,
C. B. Fuller, Clifton Harris, Robert
Harris, Charles Barker, Conley
Capps, Marshall Overby, Carl Wil
liamson, James Barker, Walter Dor
sey, Jimmy Dorsey, Nelson Long
mire, Seth Glover, Lin wood Wells,
John Wells, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Parrott, Cornie Mathews, Misses Mil
dred Wells, Adelle Glover, Hilda
Glover, Margaret Glover, and
Mesdames Ray Wyche, B. A. Scott,
and Dave Glover.
Table Arrangements
Feature West End
Garden Club Meet
The West End Garden club held
an interesting meeting at the West
End Country - club Saturday after
noon. Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames A. A. Zollicoffer, J. P.
Zollicoffer, E. F. Parham, and W. S.
Corbitt.
The afternoon’s program was in
charge of Mrs. Morgan Cooper and
Mrs. A. W. Gholson, Jr., who gave
a discussion of methods for arrang
ing tables. The presentation was fea
tured by an exhibit of colored slides
illustrating various types of arrange
ments. With Mrs. Cooper explaining
the different pictures shown and
Mrs. Gholson taking charge of the
slide exhibit, the club saw views of
breakfast, luncheon, dinner, and tea
tables where silver, flowers, and
other table accessories were selected
to complement each other in artistic
arrangements.
A short business session Was held
immediately after the program with
the club president, Mrs. H. H. Bass,
Jr., presiding.
The hostesses concluded the meet
ing by serving delectable refresh
ments before the open fire of the
club house.
All these European troubles would
be easier to stand if we just had a
< big watermelon or some strawberry
shortcake around to take our mind
off ’em.
Marian Martin
St
: Pattern —:
PATTERN 9009
This is for young Miss “Sews-Her-
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9009 brings Marian Martin’s latest
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First, note the up-n-down the sweet
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feminine than this “dressmaker”
touch, which is featured, too, at the
scalloped sleeves?—and it’s so easy
to do! (A special thread that shirrs
as it stitches is ideal for this detail)
The - pointed corselet-band makes a
slim waist look like slimmer—while
the skirt has a vivacious flare! t i . } ,
Pattern 9009 may be ordered only
in misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and
20. Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards 39
inch fabric and 1 1-2 yards ruch
ing.
•send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian .Martin pattern. Be
iure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Robeson Asks
King and Queen
(Continued From Page One)
Graham and McNeill)'will speed the
measure to final passage after it has
gone through the senatorial mill.
The Mclntyre resolution recites as
a premable:
“Whereas, His Majesty, George VI,
of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and of the British Dominions
beyond the Seas, King, defender of
the Faith, Emperor of India, and her
Royal Highness, Queen Elizabeth,
have expressed their intention to
visit the United States sometime dur
ing the year 1939; and
“Whereas, Her Royal Highness,
Queen Elizabeth, is Scotch and Robe
son county has a larger percentage
of Scotch descendants than any like
area in the world outside of Scotland
and was once the home of Flora Mc-
Donald, the famous Scotch heroine
who saved the life of Bonnie Price
Charlie when he was pursued by
Oliver Cromwell; and
“Whereas, the people of Robeson
county have always entertained a
sincere sympathy and friendship for
the English people, particularly the
Scotch;”
Therefore, etc., their majesties are
invited to visit the county.
After nine years’ service in Con
gress an Indiana representative made
his first speec hthe other day. That
boy bears watching—he’d make a
safe international statesman.
11 WAP A
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Miss Sally Garlick
Feted At Lovely Tea
Saturday afternoon from five to
six o’clock at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Perry Gholson, the Old Bute
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, entertained at a charm
ing tea in honor of Miss Sally B.
Garlick, newly elected regent, and
the C. A. R.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. A. T.
McNeny. The sweet odor of spring
blossoms contributed to the hearty
welcome.
The regent wore an afternoon
gown of hyacinth blue chiffon, with
shirred bodice and circular skirt,
and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs.
Gholson’s gown was rainbow chiffon.
The spacious living room where
the guests found seats was lovely
with spring flowers. The fireplace
was filled with southern pine cones,
on the mantel were girandoles of
pink lustre and crystal, also vases of
pink and blue flowers. Elsewhere in
the room were branches of forsythia
spreading yellow bells from attrac
tive containers. In the windows
flanking the doorway were crystal
holders of daffodils and narcissi.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with pink and blue cut
flowers carrying out the motif. The
table was spread with a cloth of lace
and cutwork, centered by an enor
mous bowl of pink hyacinths. About
the flowers blue tapers burned in
crystal candelabra. A similar ar
rangement in blue graced the buffet.
The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. James K. Plummer. Assist
ing the hostesses was Miss Edna Gar
lick. Sandwiches, cookies, fruit cake,
luscious poundcake, mints, and nuts
were served by Misses Annie Ruth
We thought of your sleeping comfort when we
saw this marvelous Mattress of
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original smooth perfection. During its long life, no lumps
or valleys can develop in a mattress of this marvelous new
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sensation of floating comfort. Made of the pure milk of rub
ber trees whipped into a foam, then baked in special molds
to give it permanent shape, U. S. Royal Foam Sponge is
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TRAOB-MAIV
Henderson Furniture Co.
Phone 144
Lilly and Doris Andrews.
Many guests enjoyed the chapter’s
gracious hospitality.
Mrs. Gholson said the goodbyes to
the departing guests.
Frances Daniel Is
President of Class
Miss Frances Daniel, of this city,
has been elected president of the ris
ing junior class North Carolina Col
lege for Women at Greensboro, ac
cording to advices from Greensboro.
Miss Daniel, a graduate of the class
of 1937 at Henderson high school, is
this year a sophomore at N. C. C. W.,
and has been active in numerous col
lege organizations an din athletics
since she entered there. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Daniel.
Miss Daniel was short only a frac
tion of a point of being the valedic
torian of her class in high school
here, and is studying physical edu
cation at the Greensboro unit of the
State University. She is one of a
number of Henderson young women
at the institution.
British Program for Defense
to be Revised Upward Again
‘ (Continued From Page One)
prime minister told Parliament that
Britain requires time to give “full
consideration” to the tense European
situation in conjunction with other
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
powers “before any statement can!
be made.”
- Attention was centered on Cham
berlain’s message to the House and
to a similar statement which his
foreign secretary, Viscount Halifax,
was to make to the House of Lords.
The prime minister has declared
that the German conquest was ille
gal and Britain has informed Berlin
that she regards Germany’s new
strides in eastern Europe as a vio
lation of the Munich accord of last
September 29.
Oliver Stanley, president of the
Board of Trade, announced that the
British government had decided to
send a trade mission to Roumania.
The cabinet met in the second
emergency session in two days for
urgent consideration of Chamber
lain’s, new program of blunt resist
ance to aggression.
Readers of a New York newspap
er are quarreling over what consti
tutes a gentleman. This gives you a
rough iqea how scarce they are.
Carolina Women Eager
To Tell Experiences!
If 94 out of 100 users picked at
random declare they were helped by
a medicine, would you believe in its
merits? That happened in a late
query among Charlotte women! In
Jacksonville, 99 of 100 users asked
said CyVRDUI benefitted them. High
average for ten other cities visited:
93 per cent helped. Carolina wo
men are eager to tell their experi
ences with CARDUI. They were
weak, rundown, nervous, or depress
ed. These are symptoms of func
tional dysmenorrhea due to malnu
trition, which CARDUI helps to re
lieve by stimulating appetite and
digestion, and thus building up phy
i sical resistance.—(Adv).
PAGE FIVE