Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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SOCIETY NEWS tviii*Ti,i:s t'GR<;i:r. I , . , Ιοίκ ly lor ,i bell I j.i '> stone steeple Ί ι Hum ·"' l'"Ui To c|iiii'i people; Sili ι! 11 v·1 itlt echo. {,.!.*|c ν· ιïli It eling, sii dovv-muiilcd At t'A.light'.» stealing. Wli. forget. (·'. : they .ire agile, γ ii ,· ι .( ά ind-flower, finit - Iragile. XIR' 111Μ,Ί .noes softly, Λ ii e un a randlc— Λ ' - ' "'·ν Λ in :. ι in handle. Μ;ιΐ',ν Louise Kempe Kciuriis Ij Fort Jackson. ρ ,· ii;i>« > has returned to I· , .. · !.. ί~· <■ '· alter spending ihe vAi i; i nd \wtn Ins mother here. Wcck-I'nd Hero. S-4' Μ. ι vin L. Jackson ha- return ed ι : ι I· '■ i Jackson. S. C'.. after .pending iliv past week-end lieie V.,Ill Ills family. S.ircsi. ( lut) Meets. Πι, Sni 11.-is club will meet Thurs ( , ·, ..ι ;. ι noon at o'clock with Μι Η Ί Ba.-s, at her Inane on Ciliol-· .: -unu ·. Methodist Junior Choir. Tin· junior choir of the First Μι·:!: · I church « I!! have tlieir re lu·, .ι .rrJ'if...!ay afternoon at 4 , y . tu;· c"..jrc"a. All members j ι ,.-:.e<l tn note the change of hour. Mrs. Waddill Here. Mi- William B. Waddill with her ι . ι η. Genevieve and VVil 1 'ii. ai e visiting Mrs. \i no! ι. Mr.-· D. Boyd Kim b. 11. .aid Λ. r. Kimball. ,1 Ibeiï ■ ,'ii Garnett street. Itrturn to Asheville. M. ι Mrs. George Suggs left tli..- : ■ 11 · ι :. 11 g for their home in .,· II,·. after spending the week end it·:.· with Mrs. Sugg.-' parents, M. and Mrs. \V. F. Hayes, at their χ η t : it· On ford road. Jr. High I'.-T. A. Ï .11.!■ : ·ι high Parent-Teach"!' • ·11 meet Wednesday ; 1 tt'iii11·hi at 3o'clock at the .-ehool • . ii. Λ. 1). G ι egg. county health ..ιι.,Ί i. the principal speaker. All • · ...ι urged lo be present. SCOLDS A > V 'life Rclievc misery direct "Ar !|Λ —without "dosing"'. Use swift-acting VICKS VAPORUB jAycock P.-Τ. Λ. Will Meet On Ihursday Tho Parent-Teacher Association uf Ayt'iiC'k school will meet Thursday evening, il is announced. Mr-. I). I) Hocutt, chairman of the tate saletv Council, and Mrs. Allen, president ol the Vance Coun ty Council ol the P.-T. Α., will give j brief disc.usions. j A la. ^e attendance is urged for ι the meeting. Mkidlehurg Betas Sponsoring Party Γ ι· Meta club at Middleburg high school will sponsor a party Friday n;s;ht. beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited for the basket ball games, music, and refreshments λ hich will take place on the even in;:'.. entertainment program. A small admission fee will be eh r-ged. and funds realized from the (. will be used by the club on a trip to Charlotte. Dramatic Club In District Contest The Senior IJrnmat'c club of the Henderson high school will be one of the conto-iants on Friday, March I 1. at Raleigh. in the District contest. The comedv to he presented is "Ring ( )nce for Central". Other cities to participate will be Wihon. Rocky Mount, and Needham Broughton high school. Raieigh". From Henderson the following will be in the cast: Miss Maria Legg, Miss Aim·: Melton. Ralph Faulkner, Carl Forsvth and Clyde Register. 11.ο Henderson Dramatic club is under the direction of Miss Shannon Morton. There will be ι rehearsal in the Cool ;udiiorii;.n at Henderson to morrow morning beginning at 8:.iU. The public and especially former | members of the club are invited. | Boyd's Crossroads Iiy ALLEN Ε Ε. CAREY. Friends are giad to learn that Mrs. Jack Pinnell i. able to be up after being confined to her bed for several days with flu. Miss Rowena Kimball lias return- ' ed to her home near Drewry, alter j spending the week with her cousin, | Miss Mamie Kimball. Albert Moss, who has been work- ! ng at Fort Bragg and Holly Ridge. | has returned to his home here. M: Aliéné Carey >penl la ;t week ■ with her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Daniel. Mi-ses Aliéné and Eloise Carey spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. . V. Harris. Miss Early Hostess To Business Girls _ The Business Girls circle of tin First Baptist church met with Mr; James H Early at her home on Mon day evening, wi th Miss Bern ice C it Irell as joint Hostess. Twenty live members were present, inclncl : 11«; uv,> new members, Mrs. Paul ,.ui)„i·!, and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Miss Elizabeth Lassiter. c:Hie.i'i->n al director of the church, v. .is p.··.. ent and explained the mi. u.n -n, ; ■ class the church will have loi ; week, beginning on May 2(i. The evening's topic. "An I.", .·t Gospel. Need of Homeland'. charge of Miss Ernestine c"<.t;,, .i with the following meml it ι ing her: Miss Bernice ('diiiv. Virginia Aycock. Mi» Ι- i .·ι i;.i Mrs. Merle Moore, Mi-- Eliza.· :.i Shaw, and Miss Anne Mills. An ice course was sen id by tlie hostesses at the conclusion of ih program. Shaw Philatheas Meet on Monday The Shaw Philathea ci- οι tin First Baptist church met in 11 i - ■ ladies parlor of the church Monday evening, with Mrs. Marvin Davi> 1 presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of "I Need Jest:.·;'. Devotions were led by Mrs. W. i, t Hight from Proverbs 4:23. T. ·· i;.-| spirational thought advanced was I that of living intelligently. After routine business many notes were read expressing thanks for per-j sonal service rendered. Mrs. I t ranklin Mills in a few lilting words; voiced her appreciation lor the! hearty cooperation oL both the I'hiia thea and Barao cia <·, in the rceen' ι tri-county meeting. The el·· voted : on plans for the next council meet j ing of the Sunday School workers. The following committees \.< r-· ap pointed: door, Mrs. I'. L. Wester: room, Mrs. Beulah Garrett, Mrs Leon Trogden: sick, Mrs. E. A. jack- i son. Mrs. W. C. Gates: personal scrv- j ice, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. A. Pi. ' ncrry. Airs. Ralph Thompson, who was m | charge of the program, introduced Mrs. George Carver, a returned mis sionary. Mrs. Carver made a very informing and interesting talk on he sea vovage home from China via Australia and many South Se;i lands, extending over a period of live weeks, with its many problem and pleasures incident to such a voy age. She also showed souvenirs of various places. The meeting closed Marian Martin s Pattern ' PATTERN 9(573 This engaging young frock lias all the convenience of a one-piece dress, but that new lower waist line gives a smart two-piece effect: It's a Marian Martin style Pattern 9373 and as simple, vivacious and wearable as can be. A buttoning goes clear down the front for jaunty style as well as usefulness. The skirt has panels down the front and abck to give slender lines below the hip-seaming, and long darts above the seams give smooth. trim, through-the-middle fit. Don't you love the gay scalloped collar—-why not make it in crisp contrast? There are three sleeve versions — long, three-quarter or short—and you may use a belt. The small view shows how a contrasting skirt adds to the two-piece effect of this prock. Pattern 9673 may be ordered only in misses' sizes 12. 14. 16, 18 and 20 Size 16 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 Dailv Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 VV. 18th St. , New York, Ν. Ï. with two vocal duct.;. 'The Hoi. < Hour" and "To Λ Wild Ro.c", by Misses Dolores Hinton and France.- i Sattervvhite, accompanied by Mi;. ' Doris Dennis. Delicious refreshments, were ser ; ved by the hostesses, Mis. Maivm . Davis, Mrs. C. D. Allen. Mrs. C. E. Tillotson, Mrs. A. P. Wilkinson. Mrs. Beulali Garrett, and Mrs. Ε. B. Wil- , kinson. St. Patrick's Day favors weri . on each plate. Irish Eyes are Smiling Pretty Peggy Digging is the typical Hollywood colleen. Last St. Pat rick's Day she was judged by noted artists to be the most beautiful Irish-America η girl. Alovie offers followed and this St. Patrick's Day finds her a movie starlet, on the road to fame. Carolina tanl-lor* The Wild Turkey The noblest game bh'ti timet m North America is tlie wild turkey, which I am glad tu say is still avail able to ihe hunter in many sections of North Carolina. It is nowhere, of course, a common bird as a gang of turkeys requires a large body of woodland to enable the birds to find a sufficiency food and to feel a ! coaiparauve degree of safety. The I p.cies is probably the shyest and iiost alert ol our wild game. Il a Jeer sights a man standing perfectly ! still, it ; ι ay lope on b> him only ι few ι i t av."; y provided, of course, j it do', s not catch the man's scent, ι The wild turkey, howev er, seeing a man as did the deer, leaves the place high rate of sp.'od. al ways end', avoring to keep some orush ι.·· iii·. trunk between il and he ρ - .bio enemy. The . .. urn .-ecUon of the State i; lie - . ii \v ic;. mo.'.t of o r wilu '.ur!a. are now found though I :. e ii.· on û hv the wild turkey !: r! ! ' t iii lo iuer days have been is pi i ι " 1;.e wooded -Ί p.· of iur ι····· iJan1 - · in the 1 wland o! Hi" r; I;., t i> in localitie- where lu\ ι· : ma ι -al mast, and othe.· suit able woodland fruits and nuts were ivailable :o-id>. At the present time H'cord;Mg Ιο ι cent publication ol ( St,ο Dt p itment of Conserva ■ ΐ'ΐΐ 14 of our ι in uniair. countie. : re lis'ed as still having some wild rkey. ;· folio.· : Alleghany. A he, Avery, Chciokoe, Clay. Graham, Haywood. Jack or·. Macon. Swain, Transylvania. Wilkes, Yadkin, and Yancey. Of the piedmont counties. VI of the . re listed as turkey hunting areas, and 39 of the 43 east ern counties. It may be news to «me of you. but the wild turkey is still t be found m Wake County, one of our most thickly populated conn ties, though 1 am not telling what part of Wake. I have no doubt that the Department of Conservation would look with favor on the matter of re-stocking c unties making re quests to that end if suitable condi tions prevail. Description: Very similar to the bronze variety of the domesticated bird. The tips of the tail feathers, and of the leal hers on the rump, are chestnut-colored, while in the domestic turkey they are white. — (Contributed by N. C. Bird Club). Playground News North Henderson. The Gei-to-Gether club had a call meeting Monday night, March 3rd to give out parts in the play they are to give soon. W. S. Miller i- coaching the play. The first prac tice will be a', the next regular n\eeting Monda." night, March II). Craft work for the week has been finger painting and making animai ent from wood. The pro-school chil dren have been working on a pet scrap book. Books and magazines were sent to the Center by Mrs. Ellen Cooper. Mrs. Η Ε. Chavasse sent rubber aprons for the pre-sciiool children to be used during the wash-up period. A bowling f.'nttîl v. Oj IiclJ Tiiuit lay and Friday afternoons. High cbre lor the girls was won o\ )'illy Rose Lee, :.:id l'or the boy. Nooky" Fisher. Ellen L). Miller gave some limn ippreciated books tu the Center thi. veek. South Henderson. The Community club met Monday light, March 3. The members voted ο give tooth brushes and soup bowl.· I - > 'l:l'4 11. 1 . 'I. iext meeting will be March 17. aiierο are 21 pre-stuooi childrci •eceivteg hot lunches daily. Theee unches consist of vegetables, l'ruit jread. butter, milk and a simple weet. The Rose Bud "lub, names foi Vlrs. II. E. Chavasse, has been or ,ιΐιιι/χιι al lino center vvitii the fol lowing officers: President, Dougla Harper; vice president, Addie Cat lett; secretary and treasurer, "Bee' Partin. The executive committee i i-imno-ed of Ihe following: Margare Gordon, Dayland Ayscue, and Ar thur Gann. There are around 5 ·· f's and boys in tiiis club betwee; the ages of 15 and 19. They will mec each Friday night from 7:30 to U:3l Closs's Column "The Widow Duck" was the n:u >ι our favorite childhood game. ΊΤ five members of "Our gang" cac owned a celluloid fish, and m add nun to Liie lish. tlie leader owned ifiiuloid duck. For some reason was called "The Widow Duck". .·' we played together in the saiutpi r _.u η nouses lor our lish. piayi ( ut our plots as games and wars. LU no matter how hard we played, ι one ever won a game from TV Widow Duck. The four mere-fisl owners were constantly baffled b< cause they could never win. Alter lew months we realized that 'i'e r·· son we never won was that tl Widow Duck always made all tl rules. If we got Ί lie Wiciovv Dm cornered, she would make a new ru on the spot that allowed her to ι· cape. Π we tried to use the .111 rule later on. The Widow Duck lie changed it again. The strange part 1 it to me today, is that we diun 1 re;, ize v. I y we lost until we were ti 1 · tiie gal 1 10. ft seems obvious that Germany i Ι,ι,ι..;:, 1 111 \\ Ill'i'.V Duck' witn tl iciiuiining free countries. Aiiieric;. lirms wlio thought lliey coal 1 1 business with the nazis (up lo la. year) found thai they had ; ■ -le goods on German : inp.-. in un· j-.o·,. .vitil Ci· mu. 11 i' . uraile.· eompanie and pa\ Gei 11 lan 1 us] 1 'ctoi s 1 eoi. ,.11 tile way to Ann rira to inspect ti good.- and mo.-t importaill oi ai each contract had a clause tli.it 1 a ■Ι ι ; ■ Hiuru-. Hi'1 IM1 - : i o; · ι. -nir-rl made under National Socialist I'm ciples''.... which, being interprète as the business year progressa meant.... "1 make anil change m own rules as 1 go along." Have you read page 73 111 ti. .March Header's Dige-t. Ghost Story: Mr. 11 , a residei of Buffalo, Ν. V.. had a well know artist to paint a portrait of his win The portrait was a surprise lo lie, and she huug it 111 the library. Mr. H was delighted with it, and M H -constantly referred to I11.·, plea, ure at having such a good picture. It became necessary l'or Air. 11 to go on a business trip to Chalau qua, and on this trip he mentione ins wile's portrait. He was aske it he had seen any of the portrait painted at Lilydale. ivo.v no, i;e answered, "1 did 111 know there was any well known ai 1.si îiv.ng at Liiiyaaie." His infoimc Hastened to explain that ther wasn't or rati er there was non living at lalydale. but line portraits painted by pint' there, .aider the guidance of the Spiritualists. The Bang. Sisters wcic well known loi | this typ< ι>l v.ork Why hot inquire'.'! Mr. H !'.'d been strongly skeptical nl the Spn ituali.-t movement but he was much intere ted in the painting ! lit u«i.' ι·· Lilydale. and to the ' atig1·· Si.tei . and asked for a paint ing. lit .-pi cilied. however, tout he W'.Lild .His· ι h., questions a- to the, I er-on who was to be subject toi the painting We only need to know one thing," ι the person living or dead'.''' Mr. 11 - answered th.it the person was living. Hi· was then asrt ; c-d to pick out a canvas ol the size he wished the portrait to be. lie did - .·». .iiioiiK'i canvas ol the same size I . .■ p ' i'd out ana the two canvases j \ ere pl.ued lace to lace. Notnilij, >.i>pen«.ci. lia·;. ,·. ,,ned a long whiie. ··' < !l:" 1 appf uea. "Do you know where this person is at any tane ol the day.'" Mr. il— v\a- ..sia'd. lie ade a mental note ..■ai in.- , ay- collected the .- ai. . · ai tin moi hing. "Ye.-." iti.-wcrcd, "between • it1 η and ■ : ';; 11 thirty 1 know where !->■ I ,-.o| . ,· I. Ι ι,i ·. "Vt ry then, return hei c .ι ai·-.ι : .il. ' ,. ι ιόν.·." He was told, tie cud s.'i.t lli,.- time he pit'Kt'u ■ ι r. ail: : , :iva .-.o as to avoid hav .tig h: last evening's canvas put oil j >·,.> η hin.. ΊΊ ( two canvasses were ι laced togei ι Suddenly Mi. H- - s ; e.u,.,i.- began to darken. The back it π 'illy being paint ed in. As suddenly it was clear again men oari.ened again, cleared, ! , ne! darkened a third time. This time ! the remainder of the picture tilled in ι i:d m lâ minutes he had an uston- j ι hingly beatuiful picture of his wife! . who was still in Buffalo, New j Ν ο, κ. He took the picture home, and1 woman who told me about it has i i'ii the picture. A peculiar cnai-j ..<·'■> ι istic about it is that the color scei 11.- to come and go, much as tin | lulor comes and goes in the face of j j a li\ ing person. j Granville wilt was lir. t observed | on tobacco in North Carolina in the , vicinity of Creedmoor about 1900. | H. R. Garriss, extension plant pathologist of N. C. State College. EMBASSY Phone: 492 NOW (';Ί'1οοη- - X(w S Τ Α Τ Ε — lCc & 15c TODAY Petri· Lnrro—In ι \( i: biiiinI) rm m \sk·· Alio—Tom Tvlei :n ■Ad\enluris of Captain ilarvfl' VVI DMSDAY John Garlicld. BrencUt Marshal —in— "I VST OI Till IIIVF.R" STEVENSON rhmip 1 f»5 TODAY S youRct with Β Ο Μ Ν 11 BAKER opsin tucker jmm. J6RRY COLONNA^S WEDNICSIJA \ ONLY Barçain I)a\ 1!.·· _ ,_ >i> ρ If You Suffer Periodic > Female Weakness AND NEED TO FORTIFY RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS iwith added iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve func tional monthly pain and weakness Pinkham's Tablets ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting MORE STRENGTH. . Worth trying.' New Arrivals Every Da ν ( I New Nelly Dons C ! New Dresses. Coats, Sweaters, Kveninu Wraps, Ete.. are arriving every day. We liave -omelhing new t show vou. Tti<And<Town Fashions Looking for something β bit dressy this Spring — *nd * tailored style that's pretty" too? These are Nelly Don's timely solutions! Silver Anni versary fashions in fresh colors, interesting fabrics, becoming new lines, a. Nellaire (Enka rayon) in navy, rose, blue, patio beige 14-44, 16*-24J, $10.95 b. Super Romaine Crepe rayon in waterfall blue, pink, beige. 14-44, 161-245, $7.9» E. G. Davis & Sons Co. ηΗΒΚ«Γ iKErascsSS ME*k_fSS«' 7"A/sC0DD NEWS Travels Fasf Our daily low prices art1 no secret. Tiie jiood news about our eci m my is known by all shoppers who desire full \a!u>—the maximum dependability at the minimum cost. How abeut you V Wouldn't yuu like to }?et your favorite na tior.uliy advertised brands at the lowest prices'.' ymi would, so plan to .-'hop at Parker's today! GET THE SPEEDY, SURE REL/EF FORAC/D 'gg INDIGESTION BISMWKJS Woodbury's Soap, 4 takes Apple Blossom Soup, ti fakes 26c 29c 'i " Sal I-Iipatiea Laxative ; e e11 r'.- Little L'vi r Pills 3f>e Vick'.s Sal\ e 35c Willi; ids Slaving Cream . Puretest Aspirin Tablets, Kill's .... 50c Mi. mien's Skin Bracer Qui rt Squibb's Mineral C>i 1 5U0 Κ ] Ti .- ι i /o Facial -oc L.ba-i u.e îoo'h paste 5;,c 1 '. ι .pip, lactic Tooth Bill:,h ■)|!c Dr. West Tooth iil'ilail 511c lpan.i Τ util I'asU· . Pint Sqiu'ub's Mineral Oil, inly 25c Ex Lax Laxative 25c Β C. Hcadaclie Powder 25t B:yer Aspirin SI.(id Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . $11)0 Mentho-Mulsion tor coughs •J'le Fletcher's Castovia âl c Mead's Pablum 1 λ ι Baby Food It/C j etc Dr. CaldwelT's I Syrup Pips.η life Vitaiis Hair I Tonic C ' ^'~)L Roxbury Fountain £t*'K' j Syringe p & Ο White Laundry Soap. 3 for SI.(ID Ironized Yeast Tablets ... 29c 39c 59c 19c 19c 19c 89c 89c 31c Of course 49c 19c 27c 29c 49c 39c 89c 39c 49c 39c 49c 10c 89c CORNS PAD protects, eases pain, MED removes corn Relievt· pain by absorbing «hoc pressure with soft. cushiony. Sanskin. With each treatment the MED removes some of the corn. JUNG'S SANSKIN PADS and MEDS Save our receipts for your Royal Dinnerwaie. Γ PA R Κ Ε R SI t^Q ^exoMpAnq Slete,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 11, 1941, edition 1
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