marriages, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SOCIETY NEWS /
TELEPHONE 610
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
UTTER TO A FRIEND.
Joseph Auiaiidrr.
■ .. you not vis others do.
the crowded gaze exempt:
\ auk dispute- 'lie eagle's view,
u \ the: s in that bright contempt,
v \ r heart is a jewelled sword
:;,i.-he> proudly to defend
-v color of a candid word.
silence of a lonely friend,
ii your eyes I know how much
ot t.i.th and courage stand:
A your laughter T can touch
:.uth as one n.iuht touch a hand.
To Asheboro
Annie Fuller Young has re
• to Asheboro to resume her
trie city schools there.
Central l*.-T. A.
'..rent-Teachers Association
• v.' school will meet Wednes
;<. noon at 3.15 o'clock, at the
Leave for School
. ne Miles and Miss Ada
V left yesterday for Last
» Teachers College, in Green
Mr-. Drake Here.
, .-ru.- Drake, of Fucjuav
. - \">itmg M.ss Dorothy
• •( ■ e on Young avenue
(ir>n n>boro Guest.
..iter Cbri-.. of Greensboro.
• s.. > t. ' w home •>! Mr. and
w l. : ght. on Hendc son
\ i-ii Mrs. Watkins
and Mrs. E. H. Turpin. of
,\vksor. Height.-. N. Y.. and Mrs. R.
« Boyd, of Durham, spent Friday
• Mr- \V I T. Watkins here.
T«i Return t«> School.
M .-• > K therine and l.« n : Wr ?ht
Henaers >n route 4. plan to ieavr
r w :V>r Woman's College
. : cont nue their course:.
Ketuni- to Shenandoah College
-vv.-::e*r J -hnson has returned to
i ah College. Dayton. Va..
-rendmg tne Christina? st».i
- . .i fnts. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Daughters of America
Cot ncil Xo. 39. Daughters
; .-.iT:. will meet Wednesday
7:3<> •.•'cluck at the Junior
It is said :<i be important
t ■ • :_«ers attend.
Leaves for Dayton
v C vr.in I '■:* ' " ""ting
.■■.ill. Vrginia. t • on!".- srV>o!
landoah college, after vi>:ting
t:: r. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Clay
• the Christmas holidays.
S^tevenSon
KN'OS TOXIOHT
H17TI 10 AS
TOMORROW
missiop 26c & -36c
•>
t64%,/ <'»«•*•»«»»
uy Adventure
' Reel
Marian Martin
:— Pattern —:
I
PATTERN 0264
Play starry-eyed-ingenue in this
charming 1'ttlc princess frock de
signed by Marian Martin. The slim
panelled lines of Pattern 9264 will
make your figure lithe and willowy,
with your tiny waist cmpmiMzed by
the "double-swing" skirt. Use a
wide >ash. tied in a piquant bustle
bow. or let a narrow belt come from
the sides, with buttons at the front
wcist. Be fancy-free as to trim
ming. You might like cuffs and i
vouthful doi'bie-'oow of v>yelet em
broidery or lace. Or use lace edg
ing at the pretty neck, the sleeves
and down the panels.
Pattern 9264 may be ordered only
> misses* and women's sizes 12. 14.
iC. 18. 20. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38 and 40.
,?i:'e !6 require- 4 1-2 yards 39
neh fabric. 1-2 yard contrast.
bend Fit TEEN CENTS m coins
or tins MARIAN MARTIN pattern
le sure to write plainly your SIZE,
M 6. ADDRESS, and STYLE
■»!. nIBER.
bend your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
'?.? \V ifith Ft.. New York. N. Y.
Zeb Vance P.-T. A. Postponed.
The meeting of Zeb Vance Parent
Tcacher Association. which was set
for Thursday of this week, has been
postponed two weeks until January
18. it was announced today. All mem
bers were asked to note the change.
C larke St. P.-T. A.
The Clarke street P.-T. A. will
met tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
»'ciock at the sciiool. with the Rev.
L. Nortieet Gardner, pastor ot the
First Baptist church. the speaker
for the afternoon, bring a New Year's
nessage. A good attendance is urged.
Bagging Officials
To Honor \ isitors
Mr. and Mrs. John S. King. Jr.,
of Memphis. Tenn.. are expected to
arrive here Thur. day morning to be
the guests of S. S. Parham and Mrs.
Kate Watkins.
On Friday evening Uie officers of
tlie Carolina Bagging Company, S.
S. Parham. W. P. Gliolson. E. F.
Parham. S. II. Watkins and A. J.
Watkins. will entertain for Mr. and
Mrs. King at a dance at West End
Country Club.
To All My Friends And
Customers:
I have sold my stock of goods to W. K.
Fleriiing* and W. E. Milliard. I wish to
( yt.cnd L<> niv friends and customers my
appreciation for their trade and co
<»poi ati<.n during the past ten years. It
•}-as been a real pleasure to serve you, but
o-.viny to health we think it best to sell.
Mt\ Fleming and Mr. Billiard will ap
preciate your patronage and will con
tinue with the same business.
Melville Hicks will continue with them.
Thanks To Everyone
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oakley
Returns to Burlington.
Mrs. Walter E. Warren has re
turned to her home in Burlington
alter spending the holidays in the
city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Jessup.
Circle to Meet
The Dena Ayseue Missionary Cir
cle No. I of the First Congregational
Shristian church will meet this even
ing at 8 o'clock in the home ot' Mrs.
R. P. W. Seaman, on Garnet! street.
New Year's Party
At Business School
Students <>T Henderson Business
College were entertained at a New
Year'* Day party Monday afternoon,
on tiv day they returned to classes
follmvir. ■: a two weeks' vacation for
Christmas.
A game was played, with prizes
•■'ins* awarded to several members of
I • *isS.
Rcl'u hments were served in one
I u' he classrooms, with a pink and
! white color motif being followed.
| dotted begonias were the eenter
nieccs of the two long tables, and the
nviller table had an arrangement of
nink carnations and stevia in the cen
ter. Lighted pink candles in crystal
holders were placed down the length
! n* the t ;h(es. Strawberry ice cream
j a'<cs. •• nd peppermint candies were
served.
Drewery News
By MRS. II. B. WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins and
family, Mr. and Mrs Morris Fleming
iand family visited in Gatcsville on
1 Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn and
[son. Arthur, of Rock Hill, S. C\. visit
|ed Mrs. Henry White during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart,
Misses Panthea and Ellen Stewart.
.Miss Mary Cawthorn and Malcolm
Stewart. Jr. visited relatives here
on Friday.
Misses Helen Benton, of Middle
burg. and Janet Hayes, of Henderson,
were week-end guests of Miss Louise
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Bowman, of Col
fax. and Walter Boyd, of Clarksville.
Ga„ visited Mrs. Henry White during
the holidays.
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie -is spending
some time with relatives in Drewry.
Miss Lilliam Watkins returned to
Meredith college Wednesday after
spending her vacation at her home
in Drewry.
Mr. and Mr*. Henry B. White. Jr.
and Miss Frances Boyd spent Sun
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Henry White.
Miss Louise Williams spent Mon
day night with Miss Janet Hayes.
[Middleburg News |
i..
By MRS. M. C. PERRY.
The Mvthodist and Baptist Sun
lay schools enjoyed a Christmas
iv<- given by the two churches in
.ho community house last Sunday
ftcrnoon.
IMi's. Tillman Stainback of Hen
krson route 5. who has been very
i •!•; in Maria Parham hospital, is
a ith her mother, Mi's. Clarence
Airy, and is much oetter.
Mrs. Will Puddy and family, of
Youngsville. and Mrs. Cooper and i
i i'amilv spent Christmas day with
.heir mother. Mrs. .John Spain.
MK- Re-sie Perry spent last Sun
lay with her sister. Mrs. John
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Short are
pending a lew days with Mrs.
jliort's parents, of Elborn.
Mr. and Mrs. John King and
•hildrcn spent Tuesday with Mrs.
vine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. J. K. Pluinmer and Mrs. P.
\. Crew visited in Durham during
i... i,..i;h-.vw
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Styron, of
lacksonville. Fla.. h;i\*o boon /'si
•ig Mrs. Sty roll's mother, Mrs. A.
*>. Mustian. in Middlcburg.
Mis.: May Bcistic v.';is the guest o
Airs. Fnmk Fuller fur the week -
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Mabry and
•hildren arc spending some time it
Florida as the guests ol' Mrs. Char
iic Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jackson arc
moving to Shotwcll, N. C., where
Mr. Jackson has acccpted a posi
tion. Thoy will be missed in the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spain, their
little daughter. Frances, and Mrs
fohn Spain visited in Louisburg
and Youngsville during the holi
days.
Mrs. Amanda Davis, of Franklin
ton, is spending some time in the
Perry home.
Miss Mary and Elma Currin art
visiting Lhoir parents. Mr. and Mrs.
YV. W. Currin, during the holidays.
The Grange had a Christma?
oarty at the community house Wed
nesday night, which was enjoyed by
'hose present.
Charlie Perry spent the first o"
Christmas week in Winston-Sale:
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grant, re
10c—15c
TODAY ONLY
KEN MAYNARD in
"RANGE LAW"
ALSO
Dick Tracy's G-Mcn"
TOMORROW
CLAI'DETTE COLBERT
DON AMECHE
MARY ASTOf? in
"MIDNIGHT"
Hi-Lo Bridge Club Has
New Year's Eve Dinner
Members of the Hi-Lo Bridge <
club entertained at a New Year's Eve|
party Sunday evening at Pine Treei
Lodge, with the members and their |
dates, and a lew specially invited j
guests present.
A turkey dinner was served, with i
jridal favors being presented to Mrs.
George Gow, a recent bride, and Miss
Sally Hight, a bride of this month. |
The hostesses and guests included j
the following: Miss Sue Kelly, Dr.1
Evans Coleman, of Warrenton, Miss!
Tuddy Parham, Walter Burwell, Miss
turning to Henderson where he
>pent several days with his oroth
er. Geurge Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holloway I
were guests of Mrs. J. W. May field.
Jr.. of Norlina, last Thursday.
The Middleburg Garden club will
meet Wednesday, January 3, at the
club house.
Joel Carroll and Miss Laura Car- ;
roll visited their niece, Mrs. J. L.
Byrd, in Darlington, S. C., during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry
visited Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Harris, and her daughter,
Mrs. William Riggan, in Towns
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rogers and |
children spent flic week in Mul
lins, S. C.
J. J. Jackson, Jr., Misses Luna
and Theta Jackson spent the holi
days with their parents, near Mid
dleburfi.
Tom Taylor vi|:tcd in Darling
ton, S. C. last week.
We are glad to state that Ray
mond Stainback is recovering satis
factorily after being in *an automo
bile accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, Mr.
and IV] vs. Millard Morgan, ot' Suf
folk, Va., visited in the Turner
.iome during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rawles, Jr. and
family, and Mr. Rawles, Sr. were
guests of the Turners last week.
Mr. and Mvs. Edward Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holloway en
tertained several of their l'riends at
a dinner given one evening during
OS Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Marvin Mitchell has re
lumed home from Maria Parham
hospital and is slowly improving.
Townsville News |
By MRS. A. R. TARRY
Miss Mary R. Tarry returned to
Saint Pauls to resume her work a*
teacher in Saint Pauls school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tarry and
family, of Townsville, moved to
Brookneal, Virginia, last Saturday,
where Mr. Tarry is to be manager
of Mr. Bruce's farms.
Friends are glad to hear that Jud
son Knott is improving from the in
juries he received in the wreck
Christmas.
Rev. J. A. Boyd and sons, Alston,
Jr., James A. Boyd, and Keasfort,
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
James A. Boyd, during the Christ
mas holidays.
We are so glad to welcome Mrs.
Tom Taylor home at River-Oak. She
has been staying with her sister.
Mrs. J. L. Byrd. of South Carolina,
who has been sick.
Mrs. William Coffin and her sis
ter. Miss Susie Alston, were visitors
n Townsville during the Christmas
holidays.
Bobbitt News
BY MRS. 1'. B. ALEXANDER.
Mrs. J. T. Ilight has had as her
quests during the Christmas holidays
\. T. Hight of Meadcville. Pa., Mr.
md Mrs. David Gartner, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Pi. Wells and son, Gerald, all
if Kannapolis.
Meyer Salmonski of Norfolk, Va.,
md Miss Margaret Johnson of Wake
vorest, visited in the home of Mr.
>nd Mrs. E. O. Young and Miss Betty
Young last week. Miss Miriam Alex
mder, also spent Saturday night with
Miss Young.
Mrs. E. L. Fuller left last Thur;
lay for Atlanta, Ga., to spend a
nonth with her daughter, Mrs. Ec'.
vard Thurmond.
Mrs. Johnnie Moss entertained her
■)lurch school class of junior boys
•nd girls with a Christmas party at
ier home last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell and
>aby, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuller
•isited in Troy during the holiday
icason.
A number of college students spent
he Christmas holidays at their re
pectivc homes here, among them
vere Miss Elaine Woodlief, from
Greenwood, S. C.. Misses Evelyn
[itchell, Sarah Gill and Ruth Gill
.om Greensboro, the last named ,
•aching there also, Miss Irene El- ,
ngton and Miss Myrtle Mitchell
rom Greenville and Walter Finch,
r. from Atlanta. Ga.
A most happy occasion, the celc
ration of the twenty-fifth wedding
■nniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Rowland, on last Saturday night, has
>een previously reported, so I will
ot include it here.
Mrs. H. J. Johnson and daughter,
Irs. Ruby Hayes, had as their holi
lay guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence i
ohnson and little Miss Roxie Ann i
ohnson of Meadeville. Pa., Mr. and i
.Irs. Herman Woodlief and family i
>nd Forest Lee Rogers of Raleigh. |
liss Elizabeth Woodell of Raleigh. '
vas also a visitor here, accompany
ng the Woodliefs. I
Mrs. A. B. Deans of Henderson, i
;pent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Gill and attended services <
jt Plank Chapel Sunday. I
We v.eic glud to v.ekumc uiem-..
Sally Hight, Julian Richardson. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Millican. Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Church, Miss Margaret
Candler. Dick Burwell, Miss Carolyn
Polston, Mrs. George Gow, Miss
Dorothy Wester, Dr. Thomas M. Hun
ter. Miss Alice Rose. J. M. Peace, Jr.,
Miss Kappa Macon, Robert Bunn,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Poythress. J. W.
Rose. Miss Efi'ie Flannagan, Turner
Wortham, Miss Adele Powell. Pete
Gorman. Miss Sils Petty, Red Mc
Bride. Miss Helen Whitmore and
Gillam Burleson.
bers from the other churches on the
Granville and Tar River circuits to
worsnip with us Sunday morning in
this united service. The Rev. Mr.
Martin and the Rev. Mr. Pegg
brought messages of the hour, both
speaking on the Advance Movement
ol' the United Methodist church.
Mr. Martin told about the financial
and other resources of the church
and Mr. Pegg stressed the moral and
spiritual responsibility of the church,
"To whom much is given shall much
be required," being his text.
It being an annual cumoiii. Air. anr:
Mrs. P. C. Smith had their children
and families with them for break
fast Christinas morning.
We congratulate the two young
men of our community who were
married last week. Th^y are also
members of our church and we ex
tend a very-cordial invitation to the
brides to join with their husbands
and the rest of congregation in all
their church services as well as olher
activities of the community. Joseph
K. Parks was married to Miss Louise
Tunstall of Oxford and Vester Young
was married to Miss Marie Moseley
of Bearpond.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, also Mrs.
Carl Young, little Miss Jean Young
and Miss Addie Young were dinner
guests of Mrs. U. B. Alexander Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Young took sup
per with Miss Frances Fleming.
We are very sorry little Miss Char
lotte Woodlief has been ill with
pneumonia, but glad she is much im
proved.
Miss Frances Brewer ol Townsville
and Henderson, and friend, were
pleasant callers here Sunday even
ing. Miss Vivian Alexander accom
panied them back to Henderson.
Mrs. E. T. Hicks had as her Christ
mas guests two of her nieces, Mis*
Margaret and Miss Doris Elmore, ol
the Ayeock community.
Miss Lou Ella Dickerson, who visit
ed her parents here during the hoii
iays. has returned to Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Montgomery
and daughter of Washington, D. C.
visited A. K. Rogers and family lasl
week.
Mrs. C. M. Young had as her din
ner guests on New Year's Day the
Johnsons from Meadeville, who were
visiting in the neighborhood for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gill and family
pent several days last week in
.iickory with Mrs. Gill's mother,
vlrs. J. A. Cline.
Mrs. Josie D. Woodlief had sev
eral relatives visiting her during the
holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pleasants spent
Christmas with relatives in Golds
0010.
TRUCK DRIVERS ARE
TO DISCUSS SAFETY
Hcilei^li. Jan. 2.—(AP)—A two
day safety school for truck opera
tors will be held at State collcgc
January 17-18, Edward W. Ruggles,
>f the extension division, announced
today.
Co-operating with the college in
presenting the course will no the
North Carolina Truck Owners' as
sociation, the State indu trial com
mission and the state highway
safety division.
Harry Tucker, professor of high
way engineering at the college, will
preside over the discussions.
Speakers will include Charl«»s
Ray, of Richmond. Va.: Doyle Can
non, of Raleigh: George I!. Ross, o|
Raleigh; Morgan B. Spier, Jr., oi
Charlotte; J. N. John.-on, of Balti
more, Md.; Prof. R. 15. Rice, of State
college; John II. Vickers. of Char
lotte; R. C. Atwood, of Greensboro;
W. D. Lewis, of High Point; N. P.
Straus, of Henderson; Carl F.
Becker, of Apex; Industrial Con -
missioner T. A. Wilson, of Raleigh;
Ronald Hocutt. director of the high
way safety division, and Dr. Wil
liam McGehce and Dr. Frederick
McCutcheon, of State college.
JUST A KINSTON .STORY.
Kinston. Jan. 2.—A story was
circulated here today that $30,000
ivas saved from a blazing mattress
n a mid-town dwelling. The re
sort said the fire started from a
oipc smoked by an aged woman re
fining on the mattress. Firemen
;aid thov were unaware of such a
lappening. They hari extinguished
lames in a mattres« /n the home of
in elderly woman but had found
io money in it, not even 30 cents,
hey said. Officials said the story
vas probably unfounded.
fl'DGES ARE SHIFTED
FOR HARNETT COURT
Dunn. Jan. 2.—Superior Court
rierk Howard Godwin announced
oday thai Judge John J. Burney.
if Wilmington, would preside over
he January 8 term of Harnett Su
jcrior court instead of Judge C. E.
rhompson, of Elizabeth City.
Judge Thompson was scheduled
o preside over the term, but Gov.
riyde R. Hoey notified Godwin
hat the two jurists h^d be^r
hanged, sending Judge Thompson
o»his home county of Pasquotank
.ad Judge Uui'uey Ij IluingU.
Cupid Beats Train j
Jessie Simpson (njrlit), ot TeanscK,
N. J., former model who lost her
legs when she fell benpaih a train,
selects her wedding gown, worn I y
a model from a New York sum.,-.
Jessie will marry James Steward, |
advertising executive.
{Centml I'rene)
Y. P. S. L. Members
Given Tea Dance
Mrs. James H. Brodie ;nui Mrs.
W. J. Alston, sponsors of tho
Young People's Service League of
Holy Innocenis Episcopal church,
entertained the members of the
league at a tea dance Saturday :if
ternoon from 4 to (j o'clock, at the
West End Country C'lub.
Between 75 and 1 no guests, in
cluding league members :md their
guests, were present for the after
noon.
Dancing was enjoyed, with music
being furnished by the nickelodeon,
j Punch, wafers, and candy were
I served.
Gors lo Washington.
Oren T. Eu-on has returned to
Washington. D. C. after spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. .Jes
sup.
BABY 3 Easy to relieve
_ _ ■ misery direct
without "dosing".
M ■■III Rub throat, chest.
LmLU and back Wlth*'*
WICKS
USED BY 3 OUT \M I tv
OP 5 MOTHERS Y VAPORUB
.
Inventory
Gloves
Fabric gloves in winter
shades of brown, navy and
wine. Were $1.00. Reduced
to
49c
Spun Rayon
.
16 pieces of Spun Ka.von
"bulla Crepes. Reduced to
39c
Kid Gloves
1 group. Formerly $l.0X and j
$2.25.
Now $1.49
1 group now at
$1.00
Suede Bags
Iilack, brown and wine. Sold
for *1.08.
Now $1.69
Woolens
Stripes, plaids and solid col
ors. 54 inches wide. Former
ly sold for $1..'J9 to $2.50.
Now $1.00 to $1.69
Short Lengths
1-2 Price
(Piece Goods Dept.)
E. G. Davis &
Sons Co.
Clearance
SALE
Warm Specials For
Cold Weather
Sweaters
Ladies' Kmc Wool Sweaters
(100'* All Wool). Found on
,i special table upstairs. Slip
ons ant! cardigans. All sizes.
Bear Skin Sweaters
and Sonja Henie
Outfits
*2.98 Value . .$1.29
$1.00 Value . . .79c
Bradley Woolly
Jackets
$7.95 Value . . $5.50
$8.50 Value . . $5.75
(UjMairsO
Boys' Sweaters
All Wool Zipper Front Mod
els. All Sizes.
$3.00 Value . .$1.98
j $1.75 Value . .$1.00
I
Boys' Sleeveless All
Wool
$1.00 Value . . .50c
(Shoo Dept.)
Boys' Tweeduroy
Corduroy
Knickers
$3.00 Value for $2.49
(One D;iy Only)
Balbriggran & Tuck
Stitch .
Pajamas
$1 Value — Now 59c
COAT
SPECIALS
.*> fine quality coats. 2 with
jrenTiTne Heaver collars. Size
IX maroon and IS jrrey. One
with Black Fox collar, si/.e
16 tfray. Formerly -S00.
• Now $1!)
1 Lot Brown Coats
With Fur Trim
6 coats in .sizes M, 18, and
40. Formerly $1().">0 to
§25.00.
Now $2.98
2 Pi intze ss Coats
Sizes IS and 11. Formerly
$2o and -SO').
Now $5.95
E.G