Society News
r.vi-.NsoNc;.
[· . evening. very near,
Ii - nisii· ris ιιιμ, lulling,
I ;ii.ii·. close, we hear
ι ;■ u .od-thrush shyly calling,
IK-iiant and clear.
The liquid bell-notes ring
!, . ι :1 snuntl ascendant
'fill oftly echoing,
Kcstatie and attendant,
The very marshes sing.
Sara King Carleton.
Visiting in Norfolk.
■>,ji !■ ..inn Mason, Miss Dorothy ■
ttre and Miss Mary Kittrell are |
l! e Kaster holidays in Nnr
V; . as the house guest of Miss
u, abet h Mason.
(Jo To Memphis.
M.·. and Mrs. Fred Doerr of San
j , , . ι alifornia, who have been
v: vim Mrs. Gladys Claiborne for
, na.-t ten days, left today lor :
Λ1 «.■ : m s > ! 11 >. Tenn.
Here For Holidays.
D. A. Gardner, it Norfolk,
γ :i.i Orangeburg. S. C., is spend
he Master holidays here with,
a: d Mrs. C. L. Maekey, un the j
( , road.
A'isitiiis: at Lejeune.
,,nd Mrs. W. C. Stainbaek. Mr.
Mr-. \V. J. Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
ι Stainbaek, of Greensboro,
X. J. Stainbaek spent the Easter ,
,.ys visiting Commander and ι
\V. C. Stainbaek. Jr., at Camp
Li ι ne, Ν. C.
;'-e The Daily Dispalch Want Ad
T" Sell Your Used Articles. It
To Advertise!
What Can VOU DO
To Set
More Soap ?
VûC/ÔAV PR£ÂM about the
( - (.ans of the soap and soap powders
you need so badly... and let the fats
that help make them dribble down
the drain. Some day, sure, you'll
t<-t more soap. But when?
Not until the country's indus
trial fat supply lias been built up
tremendously. Right now, it is at
a record low.
Suppose, though, you want soaps
t > c( sue back the counter sounci
... what can yau do?
~ ' sVi )
YWMtf sa/ε your used fats
. . . Just as carefully as during the
war. There's more meat now . . .
more fat to save.. .so it's lots easier.
You American housewives are
already turning in a healthy share
t>f our present industrial fat supply.
If you slacken up, naturally there'll
be 7ess fats. And less fats mean less
soaps, less of all peacetime products.
So keep saving. You get 4c for
every pound . . . and every pound
makes about two pounds of the
soaps you need!
(VAere tit en's
there's soap
KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS
TO HEIPJAAKE MORE SOAP
Marian Martin
—Pattern—
Cute and sweet as a super-plum
fairy! That's your small gii i in Pat
tern 9297 — a scalloped sunt'rock
complete with its own comfortable
panties. Both are simple to sew.
Pattern 9297 m sizes LI. -1. (I. S.
Size 6 sunfrock takes 1 1-4 yards 35
inch. Bias binding optional.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept.. 232 West 18th St.. New
York 11, X. Y. Print plainly SI/,'·;,
NAM I·:, Λ DDK Κ -S, STY1.K NUM
BER .
Fifteen cent- more brings you the
useful Marian Mnrtin Spring Pat
tern Book v.'.th a f ree pattern for
smart '"baft- n-n-bei'." printed riglr.
inside the book. Brimfui of chic,
easy-to-make ι a - h ii mis.
Wrslryan Sprvicp (iuiid.
The Wesley;.η Serv ice Guild of the
First Methodist cluirch will meet
Tuesday night at !! ο clock at the
church, all members are urged to
attend.
Ilrrc from Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Hathaway, of Rich
mond, spent tlie faster week-end
with her parent. . Rev . and Mrs. E.
Norfleet Gardner.
Faster Visitor.
Miss Peggy Moran. student at U.
N. t\. Chapel Hill, is spending the
Faster holiday.- with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. P.. F. i'arham.
WOMEN
38<°52YRS.0LD
Were Never Meant To Suifer
Like This!
Here"s η lift for women irho suffer
hot flashes, nerrotis tension
— tine to "midille-tige"'
If the functional "middle-age" period
peculiar to women makes you suffer
from hot flashes, feel tired, "dragged
out," nervous, a bit blue at times—
try T.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound is one of the
best known medicines you can buy
for this purpose. x~v
Taken regularly—this great medi
cine helps build up resist* η 'e against
such "middle-age" distress Pinkham's
Compound has proved that some of
the happiest days of some women's
lives can often be during their '40's.'
Also an effective stomachic tonic!
LYOIA E. PINKHAM'S comVoijno
ACID INDIGESTION
CLODDING
IfODR DISPOSITION?
ffet
BISMA-REX
Forpvamfùpvoâmf&t
ρ&αάοχέ ΐε£ά£
50e
/?Aiàcr/teve*éàec(
— at featured on the Rexall Drvg
Radio Show starring Jimmy Durant·
and Garry Moor·. CBS — coast-··
coast — Friday nights.
■''ιΛί< xcJ!il Τ) *u»c ^ Ictc v-·^.
Accent Placed On Headdress
In Easter Fashion Parade
Crowning the shining tresses of
the female population, attractive and
stylish hats in becoming variety
were displayed in yesterday's infor
mal colorful Easter parade, inau
guratin.g the official beginning of
warm weather and the casting aside
of winter garb. 1'he Easter costume
was accented by the hat, whether
it left the crown exposed, hid all the
hair or presented an illusion of a
misplaced flower garden.
Early spring fashions predicted
numerous styles in headgear but the
predominant tone of the hats seen
yesterday indicated favoritism to
ward the decorative cloche type hat
placed off the brow and framing a
radiant face. Cloche hats with high
crowns in radiant colors compli
menting a somber costume of im
mortal black, brown and navy blue
vied for attention with the flatter
ing harmonizing hats and dresses.
Deviating from the traditional
purpose of the hat. to cover the head,
are the new crownless hats, fashion
ed in distinctive manner and as
varied as women themselves. Small
hats placed over the brow seemed
innocent enough until closer inspec
tion revealed no crown. Exotic pic
ture hats designed with frills and
wide brims presented an attractive
front view albeit the crown was
omitted.
Floral fantasies, cither adorning a
hat or forming the entire headpiece,
were popular selections. Brims of
shiny sailors were edged with a
group of flowers at a rakish angle.
Pastel flower hats resembled an old
fashioned nose-gay and \νι·π· worn
in a bewitching manner not too far
over the brow. The diminuitive half
hat of flowers formed a flattering
arc atop (he curls of the junior miss.
Mysterious veils were in the
minority and covered very few of
the charming faces of the fair sex.
Veils this season, for the most part,
were reversed, being attached to the
back of the hat and tailing softly
over the hair in a halo effect. This
angelic touch was repeated in the
airy, frilly creations of illusion veil
and pastel flowers, a dramatic acces
sory with a feminine note to the
most tailored outfit.
Designers of hats surpassed all
past creations in the galaxy of head
dresses for the Kaster parade of I S)4(i
— the first peaceful Kastei .11 ire 1U41.
Variety in materials and ideas pre
vailed in tho exhibition of Easter
bonnets to admiring friends and re
latives, male and female .
Miss Neleine Macon Perry
Weds Robert Abel Yoder, Sr.
On Saturday afternoon. April 2i>,
al live o'clock at the First Baptist
church, Miss Xeleine Macon Perry
became the bride of Robert Abel
Voder, Sr., of Charlotte, in a cere
mony of dignified simplicity. Rev.
Κ. Xot fleet Gardner, pastor of the
church, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Vows wen.· spoken amid a setting
"•f California tree ferns, large brass
urn- of Easter lilies and cathedral
tapers in brass candelabra.
Mrs. Andrew J. Davis, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
lusic which included Swan (Saint
Saetis), Rotary (Nevins), Venetian
Love Long (Nevins) and Salute
L'.\ii:"ur (Eli;ar). Miss Frances Har
rison accompanied by Mrs. Davis
• «us "Becausc*." During ihe cere
mony .Mrs. Davis softly played The
L<<r<i's Prayer (Mallolte). Tradi
tional wedding marches were used.
1 . ίΐι is were Β. K. Daniel, of Hen
■ lersou, Frank Casper, of Mount
Plea ant, son-in-law of the groom.
Bill Voder, N. C. State College, Ral
eigh, son of the groom: and W. S.
['.Try. of Kinston, brother of the
bride.
The couple entered the church to
gether and were unattended. The
bride wore an original suit of navy
wool gabardine, a frilly orchid
blouse and a navy hat with blue
\eiling dotted with orchid. She used
na\ y accessories and a corsage ol'
orchids.
The bride's mother chose for her
daughter's wedding a dress of black
crepe with touches of white, black
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Frank Casper, the
groom's daughter, wore a navy blue
dress with insets of figured mate
rial and a corsage of pink roses.
Immediately following the cere
mony an informal buffet supper was
given by the parents of the bride at
their home on Granite street honor
ing the bridal couple.
Guests were welcomed by Airs.
\V. S. Grant, of Winston-Salem, and
Mrs. Randolph Purvis, of Rocky
Mount.
The house was decorated with ar
rangements of early spring flowers
carrying out the pink and white
color scheme.
The bride's table was overlaid
with a eutwork cloth and centered
with a silver bowl filled with all
white flowers placed on a reflector.
The center arrangement was flanked
by while candles in silver candle
holders tied with pink tulla bows.
Silver services were placed at each
end of the table and coffee was pour
ed bv Mrs. VV. S. Perry, of Kinston,
and Mrs. J. W. Collins.
Assisting in serving ham biscuits,
molded salads, sandwiches, pickles
and olives were Alls. Dorman Blay
lock, of Warrenton, Mi.^ Ann Mc
IntyVe, Miss Marilyn Collins and
.Miss 1 oily Mclntyre, all of Hender
son.
Miss Sue Kelly presided in the
feiift room and registered the guests.
Guests included families of the cou
ple and out-of-town guests.
Later the couple left for a wed -
ding trip to In liana and after May
Id they will make their home at
13-15 East Boulevard, Charlotte.
Mrs. Voder is the elder daughter
i f Mr. and Mrs. George Edward
Perry, of Henderson. She was grad
uated from Henderson high school
and furthered her education by
studying music and was a private
instructor in music here for several
years. She has travelled extensively
having spent a year touring Europe
Prior to her marriage she was book
keeper for the Henderson Grocery.
Mr. Voder is the son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Voder, of Lin
colntc n. His father was the first
president of Lenoir-Rhyne college ol
which the groom is a graduate. He is
auditor for the Thomas ant Howan
Wholesale Company in Charlotte.
Among the out-of-town guest.
here for the wedding and buffet sup
per were:
Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Voder, Air. and
Mrs. \V. S. Grant Billy Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Council. Miss Jane
Council, all of Winston-Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Perry, Kinston; Mr.
rnd Mrs. John A. Perry, Atlanta.
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Caspei,
Mount Pleasant: W. M. Voder, Stat.
College. Raleigh: Mrs. 1!. A. Payn.v
Charlotte, Mr. and .Mrs. T. P. Grant.
Ridgeway: Mis. Π. H. Hawks. Xor
lina: Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Bla.V" vk
Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Blanchard, and Mrs. W. M. Brannan.
Dunn: Miss Betsy Ann Evans, Dur
ham: Miss Evelyn Pleasants, Ral
eigh; Mrs. Ray Heck, Gastonia: Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Spears, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan C'orbett Mr. and Mrs
Robert W. Gay, Mrs. S. J. Respes.
Mrs. R. S. Purvis, Mrs. Theo Pitt.
Mrs. Bernard Taylor, Miss Marv
Hendley. all of Kccky Mount.
Miss I ,ouise Teiscr
Is Feted Saturday
At Bridge Luncheon
Honoring Miss Louise Toiser, who
will become the bride of Dr. Reid
Anderson this afternoon at five
thirty o'clock at the Holy Innocents
Episcopal church, Miss Marjorie
Teisiand Mrs. Stanley Teiser were
hostesses at a bridge luncheon Sat
urday afternoon at one o ciock at the
West End Country club.
Throughout I he club were attrac
tive floral decorations of spirea, ap
ple blossoms, and narcissus. liuUviu
ual tables were covered wtih white
cloths and centered with arrange
ments of iris and narcissus in small
vases. Miss l'eiser's place was mark
ed by a corsage of valley lilie>.
Bridal tallies were at the places of
'.he other guests.
Following several progressions of
bridge Miss Viola Hovle was award
ed h'gh score prize and Miss Annice
Mitchell was given low score award.
Miss Teiser was presented a gift of
silver by the hostesses."
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. 1. 11. lloyle, and
Mrs. Richard Gooeh.
Guests for the bridge and lunch
eon were Miss Teiser, honoree, Mi.-s
Helen Teiser, Mrs. Eugene Teiser,
Miss Helen Collins, Miss Marion
Callaway, Miss Ann Southerland,
Mrs. Henry Mangum, .Jr., Mrs. Rob
tit Johnson, Mrs. Scott Cooper. Miss
Fannie Cooper. Miss Lucille White,
Miss Viola Hoyle. Miss Jackie Wester
Mrs. John Davis, Miss Jean Dixon.
I Miss Elizabeth Laws, Miss Annice
Mitchell, Miss Barbara Brake, Mrs.
I Geneva Teiser. Mrs. C. F. Anderson,
of Pullman, Washington, Mrs. Henry
' Mangum, Mrs. A Meyer, Mrs. S. S.
Teiser, Mrs. George Hidden. Mrs. J.
J. S. Callaway, Mrs W. R. Souther
land, and Mrs u. Weiler and Mrs.
I J. Gundersheimer, of Baltimore. Md„
; Mis.·. Mary Elizabeth Parham, Miss
I Virginia Parham and Mrs. Malvin
Parham.
Miss Dennis Peck
And Troy Peebles
Are Wed Sunda\
In a private ceremony marked by
beauty and simplicity. Miss Dennis
Peek, nf Henderson, became the
bride of Troy Peebles. Jr., of Ox
ford, Sunday morning, April 21, a
nine o'eloek at t!i First Presbyteriai
ehureh in Henderson. Rev. W. L)
Mclnnis offieiated at the ring cere
mony.
The ehureh was decorated wit!
lilies and white snapdragons, form
ing an effectue background for tin
speaking of the \ows.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. ,Γ. Ρ
Martin, organist, presented a pro
gram of nuptial music. Traditiona
wedding marches were used.
The couple entered the church to
gether and were unattended. Ρ ο
her wedding the bride selected ,
suit of soft dusty pink with whici
she wore a corsage of orchids,
flower hat and black accessorie
completed her ensemble.
Mrs. Peck, mother of the bride
wore a beige suit and a corsage ο
talisman roses. Mrs. Peebles motile
of the bridegroom, was dressed ii
black and her corsage was red rose
Mrs. Peebles is the daughter ο
Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Pec*. Zen.
street. Henderson. At the time of he
marriage she was employed in tin
Rose's Stores oftice.
Mr. Peebles is the son of Mr. an,
Mrs. Troy Peebles, of Oxford. He ι
imployed at the post office in Ox
ford. After a wedding trip to an un
announced destination, the coupl;
will make their home in Oxford.
Spend Wrok-End Here.
Mr. nul Mrs. J. B. Jacks ui, ο
Greenville and Mr. and Mr.- \V
W. Renn and sen. Dri iel. ot Nor
oik. Va., spent the week-end hen
with their parents. Mr. and Mr.
T. H. Wei don.
This world is confusing enmigl
without our sens>s becoming musica
liobsVv ord puzzles.
I I
Miss C.ilhtw ;i\ Is
Dinner I lostess
For Bridal Couple
ΛΪ i > ^ Marian Call way. a brides -
maid in the Anderson. Τ riser wed
ding. was tit ste-s <■:. S nday evening
at 7 l'cl» at her :.· riv at a three
course dinner >»:··.' Mi.-· Louise
"leiser and Dr. He.d Anders r>
The home w as de < rated with ST- ι
ru gements ο I Easter lilies, valley
lilies, and sin wball and burning ;
white tapers in cry tal ■•Hers· car
rying nu! tile color scheme o! green
and white.
In the dining room the table cov
ered with a c. t v.·>ιί: cl ·ΐ:ι λ . : ci η
tt ι ed with a sihe: b.ovl filled . 1 h
white carnatlue, narcissi», valley
lilies, and baby.- breath. The ccn
terpicve was flanked by silver can-1
dleht'ldeis ,t ι d v. .th green t 'lie.
The place.· c ih<· ma ν ere m arked
by place < a1 Is ·»1" an .at ;i<- br.des
maids. with the hon< ree's place be
ing de.-ignateil iiv a i.ride and groom.
Miss Teiser was presented a gilt
of silver in . cr ( ■ ■·■< η pattern.
The appetizer and dii · er course Μ
was fi llowi t! by : Ί ices deco
rated cake and . ■·:·:·. i η its. M:.
Caliaway was assisted in serving
by her mother. Jl·'». J. .1. S. C'alla
way. Miss Agnes Ii >yster, Mrs. Wil- ;
liam Turner. Mrs .1 C. Mann, and
i Mrs. E. G. Royster. During the eve»
ning pictures w< . e ' a n - ' t;:e ρπ>: 1 p.
The guest ! !. ! d<-d Miss Tei
ser and Dr. .'1 tier- a. hi norecs. Mrs.
Geneva Teiser. Mrs. C. F. Ander- I ί
son. of Pullman W a.. Miss Helen
Teiser. Miss Helen Collins, Miss
Mar.jorie Teiser, Miss Ann Souther- j
land. Miss Katherine Gaines of '
Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry·!
Mangnm, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugci-e II
Teiser. Mrs. NVrnvn Holloway, Rhea
Preston, Ben Branscormb, and John I]
Ashe, of D laa i;.. .-,11 Crowell
and William Pryor Oxord. Elmus
Pegram. Jr.. and Kan : ilph Mills'.
Norfolk Visitor.
Rudy Mason, of \ folk, spent the
Easter holidays with !;ί. grandmoth
er Mrs. J. M. Junes, on .he Norlina
road.
-ir=ir=ur=JpHT}=·
IP
Dresser ·- is
Wine Sets
Military Aci-sMiries
Luggage
(iiit !leni<
■'f=^P=JP
y
—at
EJk.il sj
1
i
HI
PAWN SHOP
To The Resr.ue
Dnn't lie dc.wa hearted
about (1 <> « Ί-t r it il A e !i
heeis! We replace them
while Mm wait — with
leather, rubier or "Eng
lish" s( eli.il!.·. 1 heels in
black or ! ι >. :i
MIO.Ni
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SHOE SHOP
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Writ.
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