Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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• ^_ Society News | IF I C OI LD DESIGN A FLOWER. If I could design a I lower, I should call it snailwort, There would he a wild variety and a garden variety. The garden variety would have great leaves, each darkly marked with a shape suggestive of snail, and great blossoms, yellow with whorls of blue and brown and gray, and every .-na'il in my garden would feed upon its blooms, or shelter under its leaves, and every silver snail-trail in my garden would lead straight .to it, and theie would be no snail in my garden except by or beneath the snailwort. But the wild variety would have little leave.-, and straggly bli issoms, and it would grow high up on alp and fell: it wuold stand against the bliza/.rd and bloom among the everlasting snows; only the boldest of the wild snails would ever find it. And if a botanist should discover a specimen, it would Ire news ynd there would be paragraphs in the paper. That is the kind of flower I should design. Peter J Hcnniker Heaton Returns to rorlsmuotli. Mrs. \\u C. Adams and children, Carl, Jr., Billy and Judy, have re turned to their home in Portsmouth, ' Va.. after spending the holidays with Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. If. B. Dickerson. Ilrre from Wilmington. Mis K \V. Snell, In Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. Lily Slade. Richmond Visitors. Mrs. R. W. Snell, ot Wilmington, ! Rienmond, are visaing Mrs. Lily . Slade on Church street. Returns to £ T. C. Miss Dorothy Hicks lias returned to E. C. T. C., Greenville, ..'.ha spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 11. Hicks. Returns to Baltimore. John C. Garlick has returned to Baltimore. Maryland, after spend ing several di/vs with his sister, Miss Sally B. Garlick. Old Bute Chapter To Meet. <>ld Hide Chi',)!( r. I) A li will meet Tue.-day evening a* f! o’clock at the home ol Miss Sally B. Gar lick on Burvvcll avenue. All mem bers arc urged to be present. Jr. Tuesday Meeting. The Junior Tuosdi'v Club ui meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:JO o'clock at tile hmiii u mis. D. i,o. i Kimball. Jr., on the Country Club Driv e, it vva - announced today. All members are urged to be present. Two Services for Prayer Band. The Prayer Meeting band will meet at ■ pn-utoriiim tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock for a prayer service, alter vvuicn they vvoi Hold service at the county home at eight o'clock, it was announced today. Rev. A. W. Icard will be the leader. Miss Currin And Mr Tillotson Wed Miss Lottie Parker Currin be came the bride of David Eugene Tillotson in a private ceremony the Methodist parsonage at Middle burg on Friday afternoon, January 4. at five o’clock with Rev. L. C. Brothers officiating at the ling cere mony. The bride wore a suit of blue with brown aeces- iries .'.id a corsage of talisman ro.es. Mrs. Tillotson is daughter of Air. ' and Mrs. I). G. Cur in. of Middle I burg. She is a graduate of Middle burg high school and Peace Junior college, Halt igh. For the past year she has Hold rf responsible position in the Bond Department of the Nor folk Naval Base, Norfolk. A’irginia. Mr. Tillotson is the son of Air. and Mrs. R. W. Tillotson, of Middlebmv. He is a graduate of Aliddleburg high school and has recently been dis charged from the U. S. Navy After wedding trip to unan nounced points the couple will make their home in Middleburg. Miss Lynch Weds Ad kin Stainbaek In Macon Ceremony In a private ceremony at Gard ner’s Baptist church near Macun, Mi-s Gertrude Kerr Lynch became the bride of Adkin Augusta Ste'in baek, Jr., on Sunday afternoon, .1 mi ll; 11 ■ v (i. at 4 o’clock. Hew Claree.’e Williams, pastor of the church, of ticiated, u.'ing the ring ceremony. The couple entered the church to gether and wire unattended during tin' speaking of the vows. The attractive bride was becom ingly attired in an aqua suit with which she used brown accessories. A shoulder corsage of red roses com pleted her costume. Mrs. Stainbaek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred !!. Lynch, of Macon. She attended Macon High • chool and a*i the time of her mar riage she was employed at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., at Henderson. Mr. Stainbaek is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stainbaek, of Henderson. He attended Hender son high school And has recently been dt-ohargeri from the United States army after serving 24 months in the European theater of opera tions. He is now employed at Motor Sales Co. in Henderson. After a short wedding trip to un anno. need destination t,he couple will make their home with the groom's parents. Marian Martin ! —Pattern— Accentuate her endearing young r;..i ■ With Pattern 9483 you can easily ma'.te this adorable dress and party pair. Make-believe bolero bo dice. Either neck, trimming optional. Pattern 9483 comes in sizes 2. 4. 0 and 8. Size (i dress takes 1 7-8 yards 35-inch 1-4 yard contrast. Send TWENTY emits in coins for this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat tern Dei)!., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N. 5'. Print pk.'inv SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM BER. Tiie Marian Martin Soring Pattern Book is now ready . . it's your.-. I ir Fifteen Cents. Full of smart style lor the family plus FREE pattern for the in w "bag-on-a-belt" printed right inside the book. ★-★ WITH THE COLORS ★-★ Returns To l'. S. Sgt. Henry C. I nng is being re turned to the States liminl the USS President Adams, il was learned to day. Leaving Yokohama. .JapaM, on December 21, the ship was schedul ed to arrive in Seattle about Jan uary 4. Expected in States. James A. Ro Si lie i - me of tiie high-point \ eleran whom the •‘Magic Carpet" i- bringing back to tiie Stoles ,-mi:,:d i'm l SS Sanborn, According to information received to day The USS Sanborn left Yoko To. Japan on November 24 and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle about January 9. Seale will go to a -cp uration eenter t > obliMi his dis charge before returning to civilian life. DISCHARGED DAVID SOLOMON LORSYTHL. JR. David S. F n-sythe. Jr.. S 1-2, of route one. was honorably discha'rg ed at the U. S. Navy Personnel Sep aration eenter at Charleston, S. C., on January 5. according to infor mation received here today. For sythe has returned to the States i.'fter serving 41 months in the navy. Stationed aboard the USS Santee, tie took part in the North African occupation and the Sicilian coeupa tion and th^n transferred to the USS Bataan, he took puvt in the Asiatic Pacific raids in 1944, the western New Guinea operation in November, 1944, the Marianas. Cafolines and Iwo .lima operations. He also went into Jppan with the occupation lorces. For-vthe i- entitled to wear the Good Conduct medal. American defen-e ribbon, American theater" riblx n, KAMK ribbon. Asiatic-Pac ific ribbon, Philippines liberation ribbon and World War II victory medal. Slower Giv en For Mrs. Harold Clayton Mr- Horn'd Clavton. who prior to her marriage on December 22 wa Mi-s Jewell Wells, \\ a, li 'Vred r a miscellaneous shower hv Mrs Rah L. Reavis and Mrs. R >y L. Da\ i Pt the home of Mrs. Reavg, on Fi i dav evening. January 4. Games and contests were cnjo.vel during the evening with appropriate prizes being awarded the winners Refreshments cnn.-i-ting ot sand wiches, cake .hot coffee and nuts were served by the hostesses assist ed hv Mrs. Harold Itcavis pad Mi. G. P. Wells. The honoree. Mrs. Clayton, was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts. Guests were: Mrs. Clavton, Mr-. R. Reavis, Mrs. H. G. Clayton, Mrs. G. P. Wells, Mrs. U. J. Parrott, Mr.-. II. W. Longmire. Mrs. Forney Riv ers. Mrs. S. B. Greenway. Mrs. B. T. Wilkinson, Mrs. M. 1). Tillotson, Mrs. Dorsey Tillotson, Mrs. C. S. Bur roughs, Mrs. Cleveland Moore, Mrs. Harold Reavis, and Mrs. W. G. Ays; c Pad Misses Virginia Long mire. Cora Longmire, Aleine Green way, Susie Lee Greenway, Rebecca Clayton, Sarah Brooks Wilkinson and Mary Elizabeth Ayscue. Washington Has Great Part) For Farm Secretary By LYNN NISBFT Daily Dispatch BiirPait Raleigh. Jan. 7.—Clinton P. An derson. United States secretary of . griculture: Kerr Scott, N. C. com missioner of agriculture: L. Y. P. .1 lentine, lieutenant governor, and leaders in the agriculture school at State College, converged on Wash ington, N. C., last Friday night to i help the chamber of commerce cele brate its annual ladies' night meet ing. Among other invited guest were prominent citizens from east ern North Carolina E/nd several working newspaper men. When the Beaufort county folks ( give a party they do it in grand style. Every available square font of space in the armory was utilized for tables loaded with barbecue, Bruns wick stew and accessories, over which huge American flags and bunting in the national colors wav ed. More than 500 guests were ser ved. Such a project would slump some towns the size of Washington, but by impressing into service a field kitchen and a b;/nd-orchestra from the nearby Cherry Point Marine base both food and entertainment were amply provided. Some fifty high school girls doubled as wait resses and singers, and Executive Secretary Elmund Harding kept the I program moving rt/pidly. Although I practically everybody .present who had ever had his or her name print i ed in a newspaper was recognized, i speech-niiiking was strictly limited I to Congressman Herbert Bonner and Secretary Anderson. Bonner was ;/l home and glad of it, and he introdue Ease Neuralgia With Quick-Acting “BC” cd the principal speaker. Pre.-ident Paul Water- n id dried report ol pi ‘ year act.. Pie and loreca-t Im 194(1. M;.*ny •>: ‘ i items lie rcportc l drew appia i>< . 1 none mare enthusiastic than grec' <d his ann anccment ttiat Ed ti n *ing had decided a. tajr on t it ,i a.- .art time executive >e.-;c!a.y. Ha i ling ha - .1 i : • ■ i n.. ' I ■ ,.. p.Italian as an aitei dinner ent, - tainer and is n g: < at demand, <! was't publicy announced but II.lin ing will spend tite next IV.i or weeks in Kansas giving eric ■■! led ill Cs Utldc, ,i i.- pici s ol the State Cmvcrsity then on the topic "The Philosophy of Lr, mg.") An interesting feature • ■ . en tertainment program wa dia.vi lg lor prizes. Jn.-cphus Daniels, editor nl the Haleigh AV '.and On.-er , cr, who wa.- born in Washington ;;.j years a'go, drew a pair of ny That led Secretary Andci son to j quip that he would rathe, h v, t of Josephus than tin lom it S, loin.hi. < tin pn/es range 1 . way iron! a toll ot e ,.ii (Inte l a U s) to ail orchid grown . \ Ter race , ;: i Iiu • county, r ,0 electric irons and hot pa i-. Im ol groceries and free dry dialling service. Then- weren't enough tin., in, prizes to go ,i mnd. bill each gun t got some kin 1 of mall m\enir. Among the e ii< i c immunity im- ' proved loreeast for HI It! i - c-.'ijnji'. ! tion of a new br ilge a r tie ; P./ailico river e >nncrt in.g i n •, ol Washington mid Wa.-mngt m : Park. 1 he project w.u on vc.l i,v John Clark, highway commissi mi,' lor that division, who got nearly a - 1 j much applause for the eommitme: • I as Secretary Anderson got for hi j excellent speech. MARINES TELL OPA NYLON PRICES HIGH Washington, Jan. 7.—(API- The Marines have landed — in tile ()P.\ spotlight—and the situation is ,. 11 of control. Col. Edward H. Hagenah, Mamie Corps public relation.- oflicer, a.-k • owledged ‘with a very red lace today that a post exchange :n nearby Arlington County, Va„ had been selling nylon hose at three pairs l'ur P™ 111 ' s ] 0 - lie'll ! A l i ■ l,i , )PA re i ] ii p I III .1 slat." .'lit. 'lie Marines .aid " . the hosiery v. obtained by [he post e\el).o::a ,t t: e e\pie- ie 11 -t - M .: > e Core- "Itiet ; re turning from ..o -e.i and wishing 'n g;\e nylon hosiery ;is Christmas gilt . I'iil i< i.lllld! e. ( | l .veil' ehased Imm ,01 individual in New V"ik. "The pmvha-e priee was sin lor thre( paii • The hosiery li oil a ei and met 1 ' 1 > . U" r liil' the 1 \ae! price paid by the post (■■.■change.' J ne i d’A ■ g si.* • pair. Colonel Hagenah said that while th< pi ■ , g< ... (d’A regulation.-, he P it they .. . morally bound to ob.ervc pi vt eii ing _ MRS. COLLINS SETS TAX LISTING DATES M C lide t nnomiced 1 P, ,1 be .Mi 11 I . ;t : S- I I-. 1 !> • . 1 <» not»n 1 l■ \■ S.,' t > , -irl lit Klcm-i In tui-L* fr .m 1 ■«» '» p. m. tile same 'lav *.i list t..\e 1 >!’ pip; i . , | i ia : S.mly Ci ei , township. ( ‘jltvt 1 • to:- l.« - I'M >a'Y\ L* porcelain enameled iPcnsib. Only those bowls or . wo pans whi- h ie.^t" well sho id be stacked. OVER IOO MILLION BOTTLES SOLD simpiy great for MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Helps Build Up Resistance Against It! Do ' ' i • . h* an !,< . .1 k.n !- • 1 mi \ . Jit - tei \ k'. tr» d .»t t. .- ‘i * i::-due to functional periodic ch. turbano > Th« Lvdia Plnkham'fl % such B ;:. | ' I' !. ‘ .' .:. • I a ■» : : relH VI p O' a pans mu till'd, weak • ■ lure. '1 !ii' II 1! « - Ho i b- • .u •' It f * most important or ans. Taken thru.- u tm month Pinkham s ■ I upon Uim.. and.- ■ >: M l and women re ; ■ ■ • ka b • 1 great stomachic tonic! Ail dru . .ore.-, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S COMPOUND Winter Winds Cut Like a Knife The skin of the lips is especially thin and tender, and if cracked and painful, needs medication. Mentholatum, a comforting medicated balm, gently stimulates the local blood supply to the “sore” area, and helps revive dry, “thirsty” skin cells so they can retain needed moisture. You will be well advised to use cooling, soothing Mentholatum at first sign of raw, chapped skin. Jars, tubes, 30;. FINAL WITH THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS EFIRD’S OFFER YOU UNUSUAL VALUES WHICH YOU CAN'T I AFFORD TO MISS-COME IN EARLY! | Ladies’ Ladies’ DRESSES COATS Cotton — Rayons — Woolens Boxy - Fitted - Blacks - Colors i 21 xsr^.:r.S':" $2.00 11 sis.oo 20 DKKSSKS, were SO.00 A A NOW . Od.UU 2 COATS were up to CC 8 DKKSSKS. were 88.00 (M Aft 810.5(1 MOW. «Pd.VU NOW .. ■ V^.UU 1 COAT way 810.50 £0 0{ T* DKKSSKS. wnv 80.05 (gfj QQ X,,w OO.LJ DKKSSKS. were 810.05 ^7 «>r - 1 DATS wen- up to OH xmv .$1 .Ld 8.>0.oo NOW . 5 _ _ _ Ladies’ Ladies’ SUITS JACKETS (1 SKITS were up to (Mr Aft 820.50 — NOW.dld.UU .... . , , , , s,tw„,sS".:," $7_25 »». $$ ! 1-2'-" $12-25 "Jl"lk'1"... N.m: Ladies’ Children’s Fall and Winter Wash Dresses HATS Au assortment of 02 Wash Dresses, __ m which were priced up to 8a.do ... 72 IIA IS were up to 8_. $1.00 I - 75 HATS were up to !?•'>.08 $1.98 B $1.00 to $3.95 .blyk ;i li:NV bluo’ d’ivuii ami liiyyayv. nice stylus. ___ | 1 (Second Fluor) I 8 TMEN7 STORMS I IT’S EFIRD’S FO RQUAL1TY AND VALUES IN HENDERSON I Miss Louise Gordon Formerly Manager of HIBBERD’S FLORIST lias Purchased '1 he Interest of HIBBERD’S And ANNOUNCES The OPENING of HENDERSON FLOWER SHOP SUCCESSOR TO HIBBERD’S Located In VANCE HOTEL BUILDING Entrance on Montgomery St. We wish to express our appreciation for your patronage and trio riship, and express the desire to serve vour need in flowers tor all occasions —HENDERSON— FLOWER SHOP MISS LOUISE GORDON MRS. JESSIE ADAMS Manager Asst. Manager » Dress up with these smart clothes which are so drastically reduced! • Fall and Winter HATS and BAGS GREATLY REDUCED! One Rack COATS and OliESSES HALF - PRICE! • One Group ALL WOOL TAILORED SUITS i , OFF! One Group WINTER DRESSES •j OFF! • Also, A Few EVENING DRESSES Reduced for Clearance! • ARLENES Stevenson Theater Bldg. DIONNE'QUINTS' always rely on this great rub for CQUGIS'rCOIOS It Must Be Good! Alt thru the years—at the lirst sign of a cold—the Quintuplets’ chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. Musterole instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and muscle soreness of colds. It actually helps break tip painful local congestion. Makes breath ing easier. Great for grown-ups, too! In 3 strengths. . " m—■ I OSCAR CURRIN —JEWELER— I Fiat tiring a Complete Line Of GARLAND DIAMONDS COSTUME JEWELRY - WATCHES Guaranteed Watch Repairs
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1946, edition 1
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