MARRIAGES, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
I THU S ARE OI'RS.
I The autumn sun
II ? 1 , garden days are done
I uhiH bloom lias long gone
■ put
I , : ;, 0 :r anthems to the sky,
I jjjj, i’clst pine's fidelity
I company
a passing of the flowers,
■I ... while trees are ours.
9H Bea l; '
H o . .. . 1 >.s while these are ours:
I ,■ ;;ns, sedate and tall,
V TT•". v the garden wall,
I .a its scarlet dress,
1 • : ‘ L ’ , •i ee grav with loveliness.
■ The et«. >. •
1 these, so radiant now,
I ;L'‘Y . ■ ~neu their bright leaves
■ SU
■ '.re : .ea.
I o- ;0 winter sky will spread
I v£’-'ricavacy of twig and bough.
I *f; .-grace shouts with ecstasy
| Pa poor. he thick on every tree.
Marjorie Knapp.
(.uist of Miss Burton.
, f) .. Gertrude S. brady, of Cleve
, Giv is the guest of Miss Car
'a'r- ' • it her home on North Wil
r:c du- - '
street .
In Richmond Yesterday.
ilermon Lewis, Mrs. H. M.
Levw M’-'s. Raymond Wilson, and
Snell went to Richmond,
Va yesterday for the day.
Plan Social.
: B. Y. P. U. of the First
Bart st eiturch will have a social to
night at the church .All members and
;'rr.s,y-s . r. urged to attend.
Visit Gills Here.
_\r ; - and Mrs. W. A. Underwood,
,'Mc :t City. Indiana, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gill, at
their home on North Garnett street.
Choir to Practice.
The eh. r of Christ Methodist
churer v. :d practice tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the church. All members
are urged t be present and on time. 1
-3 OUT OF 5-,
mothers relieve misery
of colds externally with
-V/ICKS — 1
B TON W Vapoßub NODOSINa
WEBB’S BEAUTY SALON
Selection of the beauty shop should be one of
Great Importance to every woman. Here you
v.’l find only experienced operators, the most
r.'diern equipment, the use of the best sup- v
/twill be a pleasure to serve you. X
u.e 524 Stevenson Theatre Bldg.
Mrs. Housewife
Go On With Your
Christmas
Shopping
Don’t Bother About The Laundry
Just forget that you have a laundry care
in the world. Go on with your Christmas
hopping and other duties and leave the
laundry to us.
We can not only save your time now
when it is greatly needed, but we can
please and satisfy you immensely with
the high type of laundry work we turn
out and the service we render. .
Phone us to get your bundle.
Henderson Steam Laundry
Phone 508
SOCIETY NEWS /
_JTELEPHONE 610 « ...» * • • * HOURS: 9A.M,TO 12 NOON
Miss Evelyn Satterwhite
Atnd Rennie Brooks Wed
dg a Private ceremony Thursday
atteinoon at tour o’clock, Miss Evelvn
Giace Satterwhite, of this city be
came the bride of Bennie Watkins
looks, ol Oxford. The marriage was
pei oimed at the Baptist parsonage
neie with the Rev. E. Norfleet Gard
ner, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. The ring cere
mony was used.
Only close friends and relatives of
me bride and groom were present.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Hallie
U ra ? k „ Mllls
truly and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Lite on the piano. “The Rosary” was
played during the ceremony, and the
tiaditional wedding marches were
used.
The couple entered together, un
attended. i lie bride was becomingly
attired in a grape wine colored dress,
o\ er which she wore a stone blue
coat trimmed in gray fox fur. Her ac
cessories were of grape wine, and
she wore a shoulder corsage of white
carnations.
Mrs. Terrell Wed
To Bill Edwards
Mrs. Gladys Knight Terrell and
Willard Floyd Edwards were mar
ried in a private ceremony at Law
renceville, Virginia at 5 o’clock
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7, with a
few friends of the couple attending.
Dr. H. J. Terry, of Lawrenceville,
performed the marriage, using the
ring ceremony.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in grape wine moire taffeta, with
black accessories.
Mrs. Edwards is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knight, of West
End. She has been manager of the
City Beauty Shop here for some time.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Edwards, of Macon, is con
nected with the Electric Motor &
Repair Co., of Raleigh.
The couple will make their home
with the bride’s parents until after
Christmas.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939
Mrs. Brouxs is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Satterwhite, of Hen
derson. She was graduated from the
local schools, and has held a position
with the R. E. Satterwhite Company
here.
The groom, son of the lute Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. Brooks, of Oxford, attend
ed Berea high school. He is a success
ful young farmer near Oxford.
After a short wedding trip, in
Western North Carolina, the couple
will be at home near Oxford.
Announcements have been mailed
to friends in Henderson and else
where which read: “Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Earl Satterwhite announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Evelyn Grace, to Bennie Watkins
Brooks, of Oxford, December sen -th,
nineteen hundred and thirty-nine,
Henderson, North Carolina.”
Townsville Seniors
To Give Class Play
The senior class of Townsville high
school will present the play, “The
Scarecrow Creeps”, which is a mys
tery-comedy in three acts, Friday
evening, December 15, at 8 o'clock,
in the high school auditorium. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
A small admission lee will be charged
The cast of characters includes:
Adam Throgg, the butler, Willard
Moody.
Maudie Hobbs, the maid, Sara
Tucker.
Roderick Gage, master of Gage
Manor, William Moody.
Dr. Kenneth Gage, his nephew,
Judson Knott.
Aunt Zinnia Washington, the darky
cook, Eloise Carey.
Trailing Arbutus, her son, Mamie
Kimball.
Perry Gage, Roderick’s nephew,
Allen Wilson.
Mrs. Annabelle Gage, Perry’s
mother, Sallie Hicks.
Miss Amelia Gage, Roderick’s first
cousin, Christine Brewer.
Norma Gage, her niece, Annie Mae
Twisdale.
D. A. R.’s to Meet.
Old Bute Chapter will have its
Christmas meeting with Miss Sally B.
Garlick Saturday afternoon at *3:30
o’clock. All members who cannot at
tend are asked to notify the hostess.
In Raleigh.
Mrs. George V. Boyd, Mrs. Wil
liam Humphrey, and Mrs. Jasper B.
Hicks spent Tuesday in Raleigh, and
attended the Christmas flower dis
play sponsored by the Raleigh Gar
den club at the Woman’s ciub.
To Give Flay.
The two prize winning plays in the
dramatic tournament in Smithfield,
“For He Had Great Processions” and
“It is More Blessed”, will be present
ed at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday
evening at 8 o’clock, it was stated to
day.
The plays are being presented un
der the auspices of the B. Y. P. U.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.
The Girl Scouts of troop No. 2 met
Thursday afternoon at the Girl Scout
- "'HoirrWs. After the regular busi
ness session, the rest of the meet-
Jllg Was CitVOltCl tO liic [JI'UC i.:CI + U^
Christmas carols. The scouts are
planning on going on their carolling
trip Christmas Eve.
Lucy Brewer Scribe.
S? 5p "Pcfsonar ;ri .. ,
?• | 25
; fore to monogram. your purchases of Writing I *||
% I Papers, Playing Cards, Leather Goods, jpoun* f|£
)g f tain Pegs and a host of other wry attractive I||
S£ * gift items with either name or monogram, f
Jjj? | h gold, silver or colors,..the beautiful new llf
&?. | “Ki ngsley-Holly wood” way. j %
I : ts f
& 8 !
A complete and exclusive line of Eaton’s fine station- §
S ery priced from 25c to SIO.OO. And the famous Hall- eg *
mark Christmas cards. i? I
Marian Martin
: Pattern —:
>; t—4l Till !
- M \ Vin
!-/ / pV taik \vL
<y i L 1/%, A
► 'w \AJ v "A
liOUSEDRESS WITH NOVEL
YOKE
Marian Martin
PATTERN 9248
Daily tasks seem lighter in a house
frock that’s full of novelty and gay
spirits! Marian Martin’s Pattern 9248
abounds in newsy, becoming details.
A neatly patterned, bright cotton
fabric would be perfect. You’ll like
the shape of the button-trimmed yoke
—a shape repeated effectively in the
pockets. You might make both yoke
and pockets in lively contrast. Darts
give a smooth fit to the front waist
line and sofetly blouse the bodice.
Isn’t that squared neck youthful? As
for the sleeves, make them straight
or with smart notches. And use ric
rac here, there and everywhere!
Pattern 9248 may be ordered only
in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size
16 requires 3 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric
an d 2 yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pa*terr
tie sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, ana STY Hr.
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Disnatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Clarke St. P.-T. A.
In December Meet
The Clarke Street Parent-Teacher
Association met Wednesday after
noon at the school with Mrs. Richard
Gary presiding, in the absence of the
president, Mrs. H. L. Keller.
Mrs. c. E. Greene conducted the
devotions, taken from the second
chapter of Luke, after which the na
tional president’s message was read
by Mrs. J. L. Mundy. Miss Katherine
Bunn sang a solo, “Bethlehem Lul
laby”, accompanied by Mrs. N. D.
Holloway as pianist.
Rev. B. C. Reavis, new pastor of
the First Methodist church, gave a
Christmas message, his topic being,
“There Was no Room At the Inn”.
After the business was transacted,
prizes for the afternoon were award
ed. The membership prize, a beautiful
picture, was won by the fourth grade.
The attendance prize went to the
third grade.
1 AT CHRISTMASTIME j
O? &f?
% A WOMAN’S PLACE W
« IS IN THE MEN’S g
3*5 DEPT. AT DAVIS’ ■§
§ §
Sf Give Him A
l robe jvsi i
I To Lounge In Priced From 39
5K _ _ «L <fxyfP »
I ss®o to $750 I
e, A beautiful lounging robe is the answer to j: W
m a maiden’s prayer for a practical Christmas gift. Jhr wja-l ! £
gp Our cotton and rayon robes make a handsome MaW <4ra|pp| igs
appearance. Our wool flannels make a warm
£ SHIRTS in the new fabric patterns. In |j|jp| &
& wnitc and tl ftA $1 QC WtiQrW M
*£•, colors.— iPItVV and 4<
NECKWEAR with double wool-lined twin flex, , 4?
wrinkle-proof construction. Fine Jacquards IJ ' ll^ ,iJil^ jg
M and Wo °' Csv tl Cft BP g
g Mixtures J'Jt to «pl *«/V
SOCKS of line french 1 i.■ ie and all-wool in rib WaF.'' ■££
and clocked plains. ergr* gos (IA 55 M'.
5? New patterns to $1.09 * (ASTI g
GLOVES both lined and unbind for dress and ;• I * // M &
lor sports. Mocha £1 AA | i Jsj
and pigskin styles to f[ M JiSgjip^ y/'Jj&M
5? | W/ .mM ! j£
if?. MUFFLERS of finest wool. Scotch designs in ft g^^Say-^'>sV~ J*mrß
plaids, district check and Al A A %
g solid whites $ 1 «vU * 3?
PAJAMAS of fine broadcloth in beautiful pat- f'
| terns. A colorful Christmas $1.75 f Mil Vim «
HANDKERCHIEFS in high grade 100% linen | ££
5gP Handmade with initials nf Op M
and 1-inch hems. Each £**>C to 03C
4g BEDROOM SHOES by Daniel Green. All |j g
55? leather slippers with hard and soft soles in k 48*
■y black and tan.
LUCKY NAMES WEEK
*V* 10%—Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Samuel White, Mrs. Misses Edith and Ethel hideout, Mrs. H.
SK Jimmie Read, Mrs. H. L. Woodlief, Mrs. °- Faulkner, Emma Foster.
f? T r r „ vHnpt , 40% —Mrs. Frank Pinnell, Miss Alice Mabry, '«»
£ ‘ Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Mrs. R. L. Kittrell,
Rachel Fuller, Florence Satterwhite, M. 50% —Betty Brooks, Mrs. Clyde Finch, E. W. 4J$
W G. Davis. Adcock, Sr., Mrs. Harold Anderson,
Jgf «-T-m
| E. G. Davis & Sons Company |
BLACKBURN'S
One Day Sale
For Saturday only, all of our $7.95 light wool ggr AA
and silk sports dresses, at «p3*yU
Vance Theatre Bldg. Phone 281
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT