jiAKRTAGES, PARTIES
>i m.'IAL activities
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE 610
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
. x »1 OK i u>m. Kina.
x ' ;[ I rona I'pton.
t "test" the air
- la .ors' cramped re
auking poisons thert
:i::ocetit. so sweet!
. u» orders grave,
,oiv their goal is won
. p. sore-wounded,,
i leave their well—
v p.us. whose eager
turitless, finds. in
L>ombs—their hapless
:u>. who else were
• speed tense words oi
..rd-drawn lines, with
breath.
. wit. strong will, and
that held dreadful
,es> ones, that give
t \ : ,..y not know again,
end ot all that live.
Oh. swiftly! Now!
Merlins Omitted.
i:oop No. - will not
atternoon, it was an
• may.
r.o To Florida.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills
t in:sorrow morning for
:o they will visit points
r the next two wccas.
li.Kke Newell Here.
c'aaet H. A. Newell, Jr..
30-day leave at his
ocuperating from an at
Newell is stationed with
A Corps at Tuscaloosa.
t iri-le Meets.
\ 1 oi the Woman's Mis
- . :oty of the First Con
-Chr:stian church will
.y evening at 8 o'clock
. M:s. V. E. Rawles, on
-rivet. with Mrs. T. A.
- j.'.nt hostess.
Mr.-. Annie Duke
Wcu> Mr. Breedlove
.,0 of Mrs. Annie M.
. Gteen Breedlove was
. : 2 o'clock Monday aft
Rev. William J. Crain
_ .."a ceremony in Boyd
:iy was witnessed by
the families and a few
ends. The bnde was be
t.red in a dress of rose
r • : :».at to match, with black
i"t.y after the ceremony
ieit on a bridal trip to
. S. C. Upon their return
their home in .Mid
Miss Dickerson On
Program in Raleigh
D ckerson. with Mrs.
" Hill, of Raleigh, as
played a number of
■•n> before the Betsy
ci — of Edenton Street
* c '.;rch. Raleigh, at its
• • :i; Tuesday evening at
played by Miss Dicker
T;.e Bells of St. Mary's,
riack to OLd Virginny. I
• V' -.ir Window. Love's Old
> The Old Reirain. by
. and U'rten Irish Eyes
■'.o hundred members
' xl.c oanquet.
I>i^ Square Dance
At Hut Thursday
nvited to attend the
iance Thursday evening
■'clock at the American
South Garnett street.
■ : .-taged each Thurs
• th Hedgepeth's or
'iie best square dance
ection, furnishing the
■i - have already been
Legion Hut. and all
• been declared a great
: :i lor all, and plenty
fSHEST COLDS
.' r. ve distress easily, quickly,
\I itinc^—10c-23e
' i-.ht Only—l >e
J ? \n»J Last Time We
Briny Back
ALICE FAYE
' IJ'jNE POWER
• >\* AMECHE
ALEXANDER'S
Ragtime band"
M.S()—f'OMEDY
Marian Martin
x Pattern s
!
PATTERN 9331
So sweet and demure that it re
minds you of your first party die-*
—this Marian Martin frock. Pattern
9331 will fit right into your spring
and summer party moods, especially
if you make it of soft, misty flow- /
rod sheer. The two-piece circular j
skirt swirls as you walk. See the |
•ery sott gathers at the bodice
front: the charmingly childish el
ect of the square yoke. Drinty lace
trim adds a delightful, dress-up
j note, and you might even like the
yoke and the smart sleeve tabs in
contrast — say eyelet embroidery.
Tie a vivid ribbon, a self-fabric
-ash or a simple belt around your
waist.
Pattern 9331 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes 10. 12. 14. !6 and
18. Sibe 14 requires 3 3-8 yards 39
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Dailv Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St. New York. N. Y.
i
Mrs. O'Xeil's Class
Takes Care of Babv
' j
Eight pupils in Mrs. . Gilbert \
O'Neil's grade at South Henderson, i
including Louise Grammer. Hart-'
well Hughes. Leland Forsythe, Ruby
Lockemy, Marie Wilson. Josephine
Coley. and Charlotte Pulley, sub
mitted the following for publication,
I entitled "Our Baby":
I "We have had a little baby in
our room. It was the first baby born
in 1940. His mother had to go to
town. We kept him so Charlotte
could come to school.
"The baby was six weeks old. We
I talked to nim. The baby tried to
I .alk to us. We made him a bed out
>f two chairs. He was quieter than
< me of the boys and girls. We held
him in our arms. He went to sleep
He was no. trouble at all. We call
him 'Our Baby*.".
Papers on Artists
At Club Meeting
Mrs. George *\. Rose. Jr. was
hostess to members of the Junior
Woman's Tuesday club, in their
meeting Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Harris drive.
The afternoon's program was on
Artists, with "Harriet Hosmer" by
I Alice Hughes, followed by an in
| teresting paper on Mary Cassott by
Mrs. Edmund Waddill. "Laura
Knight" was the topic of Mrs. John
Zollicoffer's paper, and Mrs. Will
iam WaddiU's paper concluded the
program.
Mrs. Reed Harris joined the fol
lowing members for refreshments:
Mrs. H. Hartwell Bass. Jr.. ivlrs. D
Morgan Cooper, Mrs. D. Bovd Kim
ball. Jr., Mrs. Edmund Waddill
Mrs. A. W. Gholson, Jr., Mrs. Will
iam Waddill. Jr.. Mrs. Ssm Peacc
Jr., Mrs. Marshall Cooper, Mi?
| John H. Zollicoffer, and Mrs. Alic
1 Hughes.
WAKE UP YOUiT
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out ol
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pinta of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing: freely, your food may
not digest. It may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You tret consti
pated. You feel sour, fink and the world
looks punk.
It takes those good, c'd Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely to make you feel "up and
I up." Amazing in making: bile flow freely.
I Ask for Carter's Little Liver PlUs by name.
| Stubbornly refuse anything els». J
Club Has International
Relations Talk Made
Dr. Edward J. Woodhouse, mem
ber of the School of Political Science
at the University of North Carolina,
spoke on International Relations be
. io a small group of Lecture Club
members Tuesday afternoon, ir* the
Auxiliary room of the First Presby
terian church, giving a clear picture
of the European situation today.
Going back tu the first World War,
Dr. Woodhouse emphasized the im
portance of its peace terms upon the
Germany of today. He blamed Lloyd
George m large part for the merciless
penalties imposed upon Germany at
that Line, and stated that the Allies
would nave fared much better had
they become iriends with Germany,
since they could not dispose of a
v enough percentage of the Ger
man to make it "safe*' for the
tiuiLn nearby.
honum law, Dr. Woodhouse con
tinued, was about the only idea of a
republic which the European na
tions had, and he cited how all tne
great rulers in the history of Europe
have imitated Caesar, with "czar"
and "kaiser" even meaning Caesar
in their natixe languages. And Ro
man Jaw, he said, was in large meas
ure responsible for the failure of the
republican government of Germany
Hitler he described as a powerful
orator who can sway the masses, and
although he double-crossed the gov
ernment, setting up a dictatorship, lit
has accomplished so much in Ger
many during his rule that the middle
class of Germans consider him i
demigod.
Dr. Woodhouse spoke briefly or
the parts which Japan, Russia, anc
Italy play in the international af
fairs of the world today, and the
chances of an entanglement with the
United States.
He spoke optimistically of an in
ternational community, one such as
that of which President Wilsor
dreamed, and he told what he be
lieved the United States' policj
should be toward the affairs oi Eu
rope and / sia.
Following the speaker's talk, vari
ous memoers ol tne ciub asked per
tinent questions. Dr. Woodhouse was
introduced by Mrs. R. G. Kittrell.
Missionary Group
Meeting Is Held
The Woman's Missionary Society
o' White Memrial Method i-*t church
met at the home of Mrs. (\ T. Bur
nett Sunday afternoon ;it 3 o'clock.
The president, Mrs. Mattie Cox,
presided over the meeting and led
the devotions. A brief business ses
sion followed.
The topic, "Isabella Thoburn,
Creator of Ideals" was introduced
by Mrs. Reesie Williams, who told
briefly something of the noble work
of this great missionary in India.
Others taKing part on the program
were Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. Lena
Pace. Mrs. Winnie Ayscue, and
Miss Daisy Day.
The meditation, "Living Creative
ly" was given by Mrs. M. T. Jessup,
and Mrs. Mary Green, who was a
visitor at the meeting. Mrs. Green
also gave a special invitation to
the group to attend the missionary
conference which is to be held at
the First Methodist church in Hen
derson, April 1, 2, and 3.
The meeting adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Winnie Ayscue.
Philathea Meeting
With Mrs. Parham
The Philathea class of Christ |
Methodist church held its monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. T. L.
Beckham Tuesday evening with
Mrs. John Mundv and Mrs. Clin
ton Raynor as assistant hostesses.
Seventeen members and three visi
tors were present.
Mrs. W. B. Hight presided, and
Mrs. T. J. Whitehead had charge
of the devotions
Committees were named for the
coming year by the president. Mrs.
T. J. Powell gave a splendid re
port of the State Baraca-Philathea,
r'ninn meeting held in Oxford in
February.
Mrs. Hight told of the origin and I
significance of St. Patrick's Day.
and read a charming little poem on j
the fame subject. Mrs. Garland j
Greenway and Thomas Hunter Pmv- :
ell gave several vocal selection" i
with guitar accompaniment.
The relief committee reported r>fi :
visits, 8 trays, and flowers ^ent tf>
12 people during the month.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad plate followed by mints. A i
green and white color scheme was;
cc mbined with the Easter motif in
rhe refreshments.
Meet Miss Florida
Posing prettily with her trophy is
Cecille Perkins, 21, of Miami Beach, ,
who won title of Miss Florida in
bathing beauty contest in Miami. <
(Central Press}
Azelea Queen
Contestant
i
MISS SEAWELL
Palatka. Fla.—Miss Betty Jane
Seawell ol' Carthage. N. C., is one
of the Southern beauties who will
jompete for the title of "Azelea
Queen" in the Azelea Festival beau
ty pageant to be held in the Ra
pine Gardens here Sunday, March
10, amid the colorful blossome ol
nore than one hundred thousand of
.hese exotic plants. Contestants are
sponsored by Junior Chambers ol
Commerce of a half-dozen southern
states.
Middieburg News
By MRS. C. M. PERRY
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Middieburg Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Edward Hollo
way Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock. A good attendance is desired.
Mrs. Tom Taylor will be in charge
of the program.
Rev. E. R. Nelson filled his regu
lar appointment at Middieburg Bap
tist church Sunday after Deing sick
with flu for some time. Everyone
was delighted to see him back in his
pulpit.
Mrs. Tillman Stainback and her
little daughter, Carolyn, of Hender
son, have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Stainback's mother, Mrs.
Clarence Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spain visited
in the Holloway home a short time
ago.
Mr. Boycttc, who has been a mem
ber of the school faculty, has given
up his work here to take up work
ilsewhere.
Mrs. Ellie Mills and Miss Ann May
field, of Norlina, spent the week-end
A'ith Mrs. Edward Holloway.
W. W. Currin and Howard Currin
tvere visitors in Raleigh last Thurs
iay.
The Middieburg Garden club will
meet March 6 at tne Community
louse.
Mrs. Tom Taylor, Jr., has been
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Carroll.
Mrs. Edward Holloway spent sev
eral days last week in Norlina with
ler sister. Mrs. John Mayfield, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stainback
ind Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holloway
attended the basketball tournament
n Raleigh last Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Jackson were sor
ry to learn of her death.
Mrs. T. W. Lee is filling Mr. Boy
Dtte's placc? as teacher in the Middle
jurg school.
Mrs. Beck Watkins, who has been
;ick. is better, her friends will be
jlad to know.
Mr. and Mrs. John King and chil
iren spent Sunday with Mrs. King's
nother, Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. John Short spent a while
Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs.
Vlustian. of Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball and
children spent Sunday afternoon in
he Perry home.
Mrs. Robert Roberson and her
laughters, Edna and Gladys, spent
Junday afternoon with Mrs. Robert
tichardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry. Mrs.
^ewis Spain spent last Thursday in
w- «-~mc of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich
irdson.
Charlie Perry is spending a few
days with George Perry in Hender
son.
Miss Bessie Atkinson, of the Mid
dleburg high school faculty, spent the
week-end with her parents, in Black
stone, Va.
Miss Mildred Edwards, of the
Spring Valley community, spent the
week-end with Miss Louise Edwards.
Mrs. John King and little daughter,
Barbara Ann, spent Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. Yates Harris.
Bill Williamson has accepted a po
sition in Clinton, N. C.
Julian Harris spent Sunday night
with Nathan King.
Miss Dorothy Abbott spent the
week-end with Miss Louise Edwards.
George Thompson spent Saturday
night with Nathan King.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
were guests of Mrs. Ollie Edwards
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Woodall spent
Sunday afternoon before last in the
Turner home.
Junior Red Cross
Does Relief Work
The members of the .:unior Red
Cross chapter of the Henderson high
school are actively engaged in sew
ing and knitting for the European
relief, it is said by those in charge
of the group. They are said to be
badly in need of materials with
which to sew and money with which
to buy the regulation yarn for
knitting. As the United States is not
engaged in war no materials are
furnished, and the Red Cross is
entirely dependent upon its own re
•ources and private contributions.
Anyone wishing to help these
young people who are anxious tn do
their bit for the unfortunate peo
ple m^iy send their contributions to
Mrs. Laurence D. Wall, Junior Red
Cross chairman, or Miss Mary Mar
garet Richardson, under whose sup
ervision these young people are
working.
The Junior Red Cross chapter of
West End, under Miss Elizabeth
Graham's supervision, has con
tributed $ 10.00 to the children's re
lief fund. They are also making
plans to begin knitting right away,
having already ordered their wool.
Contributions such as needles,
thread, and buttons have been made
by the Zeb Vance chapter.
Harris Crossroads
— News —
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mize and
children and Mrs. Lula Stem, of
Oxford .spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Stem.
Miss Fay Howell, of Townsville,
spent Tuesday with Miss Nancy
Wade.
Mrs. John King and little daugh
ter, Barbara Ann, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Yates Harris, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Harris spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Sum Brum
mitt.
Friends of Mrs. Sam Brummitt
will be glad to know that she is
.mproving after being confined to
her bed for several days.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson spc-nt
•everal days with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Harris, last week.
Little Ann and Ava Jane Steven
son arc spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Ste
venson.
Mrs. Brddy Daniel visited Mrs.
W. G. Ayscue Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Owens
f were guests of Mrs. J. M. Ivey and
Mrs. Myrtle Wade Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Frances Ivey spent the
night recently with Miss Gertrude
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stevenson and
little son, Ralph, Mrs. J. M. Ivey,
Mrs. Myrtle Wade, and daughter.
Katie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Ayscue Friday night.
i Mrs. R. O. Reavis was a visitor of
Mrs. E. T. Stevenson Thursday af- j
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Daniel and
children, ElJen and Peggy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Knott were the Sat
urday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hope and
children, Maria, Herbert, and David
Lee were visitors of Mr and Mrs.
J. R. Ivey Saturday night.
House Warming At
New UNC Alumni
Rooms Thursday
Chapel Hill, March G.—A house
warming tomorrow (Thursday) even
ing to celebrate the opening of th'j
new headquarters of the General
Alumni Association of the University
in the Carolina Inn will be a pre
lude to the Alumni Assembly Fri
day.
In addition to the alumni offices
in the new quarters of the enlarged
Carolina Inn, 50 rooms and a lounge
have been added. All will be open
for inspection Thursday night and
an invitation is extended to the in
terested public.
Secretary Maryon Saunders an
nounced today final details of the
Women get "Build-up"
A good way to relieve periodic
discomfort from functional dys
menorrhea due to malnutrition, such
as headaches, nervousness, cramp
like pain, many women find is by
using CARDUI. It usually sharpens
appetite, increases flow of gastric
juices and so aids digestion, help
build resistance to periodic distress.
Another way CARDUI .may help
you: Take it a few days before and
during "the time." CARDUI has
been popular for 50 years.
"Tommy The Cork" Takes A Bride
Thomas G. Corcoran, 30, sxt-called "No. 1 brain truster," termed
"Tommy the Cork" by President Roosevelt, is pictured with his 27
year-old secretary, the former Jeannette Dowd, after their marriage in
St. John's Catholic Church. Lcc.-burg, Va. This is a phonephoto.
program lor the Alumni Assembly
Friday. Ofiiccrs of all classes plan
ning reunions in June will meet in
the faculty lounge at the Inn at 10:3U
o'clock.
Officers and the board of directors
of the Alumni association will hold
a luncheon session at the Inn at 1
o'clock.
The annual dinner meeting of the ,
Alumni association will be held in !
the ballroom of the Inn at 6:45 when
a model demonstration of the "wit
ness stand" method of acquainting i
alumni with distinctive work being '
done by the University will be con- j
ducted by Alumni President Charles |
Tillett.
Those planning to attend arc urged j
to make early reservations.
William D. Carmichael, Jr., of New j
York, controller-elect of the consoli- ;
dated University, who is expected to :
assume office in June, has promised j
to attend the assembly meeting Fri- ,
day. It will be his first official ap- ;
pearance in Chapel Hill since he was {
elected.
Girls' State
Plans Made
Greensboro, March 6.—Prepara- |
tions are going forward for the first j
North Carolina Girls' State, to be
held June 16-21 at Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina,
under the auspices of the North
Carolina American Legion Auxiliary.
f All residents of Girls State will
reside on the Woman's College cam
pus and all activities, educational,
recreational, and social, will be di- |
rected from the Student Building. A j
full program of interesting ana in- •
structive activities is being arranged !
by the committee with the coopera
tion of Woman's College faculty.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey; Chief
Justice Walter Stacey: State Trea.'.ur- |
er Charles E. Johnson: and Attorney ;
General Harry McMullen, liave ac
cepted invitations to .speak during |
the week.
In honor of Mrs. Weaver Mann, of \
Newton. p'-; sidenl of the North Caro
lina auxiliary, the State will be call
ed Mann s City. The purti< ie o! the
State is defined .is a "laboratory of
practical and political experience, '
or an education program in citizen- ;
ship."
ART SHOW
Greensboro, March 6.- Gregory
D. Ivy, head of the Art Depart- j
mcnt at Woman's College, is having ;
a one-man show of water-color I
landscapes at the Morton Collieries j
in New Yorl: this wee!:. The ex
hibit, his fourth one-man show at |
the Galleries, opened on February j
26 and will continue until March j
9. !
CARD OF THANKS.
We Wish to express our thanks
and appreciation tu our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death o! our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. C. S. CATLETT
AND CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our apprecia
tion for the kindness shown us and
Baxter while he was at Maria Par
ham hospital, for the nice cards and
1 lowers; and e pccially Dr. Noel iind
the other doctors; his special nurses,
Mrs. W. K. Sturges, Jr. and Miss
Rosa Glover, the I'lorr nurses, and
Mrs. Lowin; also the men who sang
at his funeral. We thank those for
the beautiful flowers. Your kind ex
pression of sympathy is gratefully
acknowledged and deeply appreciat
ed.
MR. AND MRS. J. F. WHITE
AND FAMILY.
a
St
euendon
ENDS TONIGHT
RirluiilDIX- ChesterMORRIS - Lucille BrtLL
TOMORROW—FRIDAY
THE SCOURGE
of/ th• Southwest...
..A RAGING TERROR
OUT OF THE PAST.
this im«thing drsms of
Southwest!!1 with
PRESTON FOSTER
Ellen DREW Wm. HENRY
* AN.DY OEVjjNE *
ALSO: SI.LKCTKD
SHOUT SUBJECTS
"Gone With The Wind" Con
tract is iviw po kd in the loboy
of (his theatre.
It will be shown hr''c in its
'nliioly, exactly ;■ presented at
Atlanta and iiroadv.ay Pre
}-jijp|-"'!
While H ■>' engagements of
"Gone With Th" Wind" arc
lin.itcd it will nut 1." shewn any
where e>:cent at advance prices.
At least until 1911.
MAKE YOUR GARDEN A
PARADISE OF PLENTY
With
WOOD'S
T ested
SEEDS
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Wood's 61st Annual Seed Catalog
Mail us a post card for your FREE copy.
Th.- Oldest and Largest Southern Sred Firm
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