I Society News
Marian Martin
?Patten??
9119/
SIZES
12-20
Snitched right from the poet's
corner ...this wing collar with an
i Id-school tie! Pattern 9119 lets deep
armholc sleeves reduce your waist
line t" a charming absurdity.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9119 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 3-8 yards
T.l-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plianly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM
BER.
Ready for you right now.... the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER 1946-47 Pattern Book!
P.est-of-the-season fashions for all
. . . .plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
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All Form of Insurance
Real Estate Bought & Sold
Property Management
Home Financing
?
AL. B. WESTER
McCoin Bldg. Thone 139
AUTO
SUPPLIES
COMPLETE
AUTO PARTS SERVICE
Standard
Motor Parts Co. i
? J
Mrs. Rose Hostess
At Luncheon For
Charlotte Wester
Cor.f J'-nc.i.i'ng Miss Charlotte
Wester, vt'.io will become the bride
of Retford Cate on Saturday after
noon, October 5 at 4 o'clock at the
Fit-si Baotist church, Mrs. J. W.
Rose cnurtaincd at her home on
Young avenue Friday alternuon at
1 o'clock at a lunches.n.
Upon arrival Miss Wester was pre
sented floral decorations with pink
and v.?hitc predominating the color
scheme. Ro: ;?s. dahlias, asters and
ti xeroses were used in gracious ap
pointments.
Hand-painted place cards marked
the places of the gnosis who were
seated at sin-ill tables, centered with
miniature nosegays.
Mrs. Henry Mangum. assisted Mrs.
Ro: r in serving a three-course lunch
eon t> the b Rowing guests: Mis>
Wester, luui iee: Mrs. At 11. Wester,
.Vlist Dorothy Wester, Mrs. R. 11.
Duke, Mrs. J. L. \Voiler. Mrs. 11. A.
Dennis, Mrs. W. 15. Daniel. Jr., Mrs.
M. \V. Wester, Mrs. Ben Tharrng
;on, Mrs. W. 11. Wetter. Mrs. M.I
L. Hlght and Miss Jackie Wester.
Clayton-CoghiTl
Vows Were Spoken
May 4 In Sanford
Announcement was made today r.f
the marriage of Miss Flora KiUrell
Coghill. daughter of Joseph Festus
Coghill and the late Mrs. Coghill of
Henderson, and Donald Gill Clayton,
1 son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Clayton,
j of Henderson.
i The wedding was solemnized on
Saturday, the f< irth of May, in San
I ford.
! Mrs. Clayton attended Zeb Vance
j high school and the Woman's Col
I lege o.' the University of North Car
Lolina at Greensboro.
Mr. Clayton, a graduate of Zeb
j Vance high sch. jI, served three
years with the armed forces and
I was in the Eun pean theater for two
. years. He is now employed with a
I tobacco cc.TDnny in Reeky Mount.
Hicksboro News
BY MRS. J. I). KNOTT.
Mrs. E. J. Green's condition Is
about the same, it was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knott and
daughter. Aline, two grandchildren.
John and Shirley, of near Hender
son. and Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Knott,
of Durham, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Knott Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Shanks is spending sev
| eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
1 Raymond Dean, of-Dunfries, Vir
| ginia.
i Leonard Knott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I). Knott, who is employed
. by the Government Labor Supply
| Centers, has just completed an as
signment at Mountain City. Tennes
i see. and is now on a five-day leave
| here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dickcrson and
I family attended the birthday dinner
| of Mrs. Charlie Ivey at her home
1 last Sunday.
| Walter Norwood returned to Mc
| Fhersnn hospital Wednesday for a
j check-up and he is reported to be
improving.
L. J. Shanks was a dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knott last
Sunday.
| The Island Creek chapter of the
R. A.'s met at the church for a pic
nic supper with their leader. V. E.
I Knott, and a visitor, Bcrnicc Jack
son. Several members were present
land all enjoyed the meeting.
j The $200,000,000 in vitamin, health
and slimming pills sold each year
I has revived the old fashioned pill
| box in smart sterling, gold and lea- I
I her designs.
W/ P?r>
Youj) can send your laundry to us assured that
it will be returned to you immaculately clean,
expertly ironed and ready for use. All fancy
pieces handled carefully.
Call Us For Prompt, Courteous
Service
GENERAL
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC.
134 Horner St. Pho"c 287
Were Married In Washington
Miss Frances Louise Gill, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gill,
:>f Henderson, became the bride of
Ralph Raymond Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robinson,
if Bennington, Vermont, in a double
ring ceremony performed at five
thirty o'clock on September 7 at the
Calvary Baptist church in Washing
ton. I). C. Rev. Pierre Tangent of
ficiated at the speaking of the vows.
The vows were spoken before an
illar banked with palms and all
.vhite rummer flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by David L. Hunter. She wore an
oyster gray wool gabardine suit with
which she used black accessories and
r.n orchid corsage.
Miss Janie Gill, of Henderson, sis
ter of the bride, was the bride's on
ly attendant. She wore a black suit
with black and white accessories.
I Her corsage was yellow roses.
1 Warren Sadlar of Wagner, South
Dakota, served as best man. Ushers j
wre Paul Capone. of Washington. 1
D. C., and Sgt. Frank Civitalo of j
j Dcs Moines. Iowa.
| Immediately following the wed- !
| ding a reception was held at 1361
I Columbia Road,, NW, Washington |
D. C.
I Mrs. Robinson is a graduate of |
| the Charles B. Aycock school and :
| attended Louisburg college. She is a
member of Alpha Pi Epsilon and for
1 the past three years she has been
employed by the War Department
I in Washington.
; Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the
| North Bennington high school and
; was recently discharged from the
United States Navy. He is at present
I employed in Washington, D. C. Mr.
jand Mrs. Robinson will make their
liomr* in U'nchinrtfnn
Bulldogs Continue
Victo ryMa rch;Beat
Chapel Hill 32-14
I
Handerson Makes First Score;
"Bozo" Roberson Sparks Attack
Henderson high school Rulings
{tacked up their second victory ?l
the season last night 111 a win over
Chape! lid I 32-1! on the gridiron
here, fleet-footed "Bozo" Robcrson
trussing the goal line for three
touchdowns.
The Orange county eleven, who
'out-first-dawned the Bulldogs 12 to
11, got in scoring position several
times, but were pushed back by the
Henderson team.
Four minutes after Chapel Hill
took the opening kick from Hender
son. "Bozo" Robcrson took the ball
around right end for the first touch
down i I the game and Long kicked i
the conversion to give the Bui logs a
lead of 7-0. The Bulldogs stayed on
the offensive for most of the first
'juaiter. C Impel ilill threatening but
nice, when lloenig intercepted a
pass from Long.
The Orange county eleven fought
back early in the second quarter,
picking up a series of first downs on
runs by Butler and Hoonig before
Butler was pushed back by Renn for
loss of eight yards and possession of
I he ball. Henderson took the ball on
I their own -52-yard line and Robcr
son and John Thomas ran a firs'
down each. Thomas tucked the ball
under his aim on the 10-yard line
md went across the Chapel Hill goal
1 for a touchdown. Long again kick
ed the conversion to make the score
14-0.
A few seconds before the end of
the first half. Chapel Hill put the
ball on Henderson's five-yard line,
but the Bulldogs held strong and
Williams lost five yards, A penalty
'ii Henderson again put the ball on
their goal-line and Butler stepped
ivcr for a touchdown. Hill convert
ed and score at the end of the half
was 14-7.
Coining back from the half, the
Bulldogs kicked, but Chapel Hill
[ailed to pick up a first down,
handicapped by a 13-yard penalty
for pushing. Henderson took the ball
op the Chapel Hill 20-yard line and
advanced it to the 20. John Thomas,
who was right behind Robcrson with
two touchdowns to his credit, ran
from the Chapel Mill 20 to down the
ball across tiicir goal line. There
was no conversion and the score was
then 20-7.
Chapel Hill surprised (lie Bull
dog!: with o passing attack to Line
bergcr, placing I he pigskin on Hen
derson's 10-yard line. Butler ran the
ball over for their second touch
down and also ran the conversion to
make the score 20-14 at the end of
(he third quarter.
A fumble by Chapel Bill was re
covered by C'atlett and tlie*" Bulldogs
went on the match again. Robcrson
picked up eight yards, then four,
tohn Thomas took tlv ball to the
Chapel Hill one-yard line and Hnb
erson made the touchdown. Long's
kick Was blocked and Henderson
till loci the game 2(5-11. Henderson's
final touchdown came on the most
spectacular play of the game, when
Robcrson took the ball from bis own
20-yard line, whore Butler's kick
went out of bounds, and galloped
180 yards to score again for Hen
I derson. There was no conversion
t and the score stood at 32-14.
?
Chapel llill made a final stand <>n
a second aerial attack, lint failed
to get out of their own territory be
fore the whistle blew for the end of
the game. Billy Williams intercept
ed a pass from Butler, but had lead
in his shoes and fell on the -15-yard j
line as the timekeeper's whistle
blew.
Penalties fell heavily and often
throughout the game, Henderson be
ing put back 65 yards and Chapel
Hill drawing 80 yards in penalties.
Officials were C. \V. Busscy, referee:
C. O. Seifcrl, umpire; 15. P. Terrell,
field judge and W. R. Whittcnton,
hcadlincsman.
Spectators v.erc treated to a pro
view of the routine the Henderson
high school band nut on at the C'ar
olina-V. P. I. game today when they
marched at halftimo. I.ed by Drum
Major C. D. Ilamm, the band form
ed intricate figures as the major
ettes strutted and twirled their
batons. As band members formed
two huge circles, the majorettes
knelt in the centers and still twirl
ing their batons bent gracefully
backward until their heads almost
touched the ground while specta
tors applauded loudly.
Starting lineups:
Chapel Hill Henderson
L.E McCauley Rcnn (cc)
LT Stanford B. Thomas
LG Scott Williams
C Creel Clark
RG Boone Stokes
RT Bartletl Catlctt
RE Linebcrgcr Denton
QB Hill. C Long
LH Itoenig Roberson
RH Collins Dickerson ]
FB Smith J. Thomas '
RAY HULL GOES TO
PAPER IN GEORGIA
Kay Hull, former news editor of
lire Henderson Dispatch, and until ,
recently night editor of The Ass-?- 1
elated Press bureau in Charlotte, has i
gone to Gainesville. Ga.. as editor!
and manager of the Gainesville I
Eagle, a weekly newspaper, it was1
learned here t< lay. It is understood j
here he has acquired an interest in ?
the paper.
Until going to The Associated
Press last January. Hull was for
two and a half years managing cd- j
itor of the Kannapolis Independent, j
He worked on papers in Concord j
and Ashcboro before coming to Hen
derson. in 1940. and left here In mid
1943 to go to Kannapolis. t Hull is
a graduate of the University* of Mis
souri. and is a native of Maryville. |
Mo., where his father now operates
a weekly newspaper.
Junior Woman's Meeting.
Th - Jonolr Woman's Club will
meet Wednesday cevning at 8 o'clock
at Hotel Vance, it was announced
today. Members are requested to
notify one of the following hostesses
by noon Wednesday if they are un
able to attend: Mrs. Smith Young.
Misses Anne Upchurch. Ruth Burton.
Dorothy Cooper, Elizabeth Newton.
Duke, State
Meet Today
Raleigh. Sept. 2!5.?State's Wolt
av'? u i t Duke's 1-51 ue Devils clash
11 a i o. rec nicst here at 3
'cloc'.: Unlay in the season opener
? b- h teams.
* ? n st o >si rvors in the Rn
? i) . !i -ii r.eetj n have tagged
>:.te at a'out 4 to 1.
I a I f I'e.itli ms' improved
e iguro t (jne the Hoys in
' c t ? I ? hi ; viy highlight
?.a t eon t j;ain"s today, for
i i ?? s i *e s inrro .v-lcggcd
i i: "? lio\ ill -.'?rk< (I the Wolfpaek
i t fiut'ie : ' 'o-.f- renee lil'e in
s i'"7, t' ?? \V , st Raleigh boys have
"i mi I e;.. imm f irawrs at all
i: ii. -i?t:v t all-southern
vs I 'I in ic: ' l: ky Mount, isie
?' I e ?! ?!: I hurtles of football
? v r ever h> on i for Stale.
? Uj : . T' 1-. ( T-u I ii -.he
?'i:n.i' lo ?? I intercollegiate "rid
ash o'" ('"? IS "i : a oil, 1.5 yards
???:? n -i I il l- .ii I >ci; ii"in for a TD.
I' ? i i i > ri -vat In-fore an ex
ist' 1 I- 'i- crowd o' more than
l*2.ti<'fi persons. the I nvest ever to
hurt liiddick it tdii in in the 53-ytar
history of football at State college.
'I he renowned State College Ited
Coat Bairl and ilic big. colorful Duke
hand will furnish added color to the
grid battle.
BLUE DEVILS to BF.
MINIS BLI P. PANTS.
Durham. Sept. 28.?Those Duke
Blue Devils won't look the same to
day at least not from the uni
form standpoint. And all 22,000 peo
ple who jam Raleigh's Riddick sta- j
dium to capacity will notice that the
Blue Devils are no longer "the boys
in blue" but rather ' the boys in blue
and khaki."
Not since 1930 has the Duke team
worn pants of any color other than
blue. It took 10 years, a war, and
he problem 'f reconversion to bring i
ibo it a change, but the change is'
here, the the Blue Devils will have
to be satisfied v.lih blue jerseys and
tan practice pants for the game with i
N. C. State and possibly the first
home game with Tennessee.
Duke's manager of the athletic
supply rocm. f*. L. Barnhart, has j
?minted out that new uniforms have j
?'ecu next to in.-ia: able lo get. "Bar
ney" placed an order with nianu-'
''actlivers last spring as soon as it I
appear*d that new uniforms would!
be available, but strikes and short- i
ages of materials have forced a do- I
lay in production. Only last week j
Duke received word that sufficient |
quantities of yarn has reached the i
production line anil that the Blue i
Devils might once again be "the beys i
in blue" when they take the field
against Navy on Oct. 12.
'The battered and torn pants which ,
Duke has worn far the past five years j
arc r.o solution to the problem.
They've served their tiir.e and are
now good for little more than fond '
memories of past battles.
But if the team looks unfamiliar
in khaki pants, it will leak more so I
in the new plastic-type helmets which j
tthe Blue Devils managed to acquire, i
The helmets were put into produc-1
jtion as a substitute for the rid leath- j
I or hehrjts when the scarcity of |
leather became sa critical. However,'
the new headgear is more durable j
than the old and weighs consider
ably less.
Leon a Flood To
Appear Here Soon
The West Coast, which ha- proven
a fertile center for producing talent
ed young artists, has scored again. |
Leona Flood, the brilliant young
violinist who will be heard here
Wednesday. October 30. matinee and
night at High school auditorium pre
sented by Henderson Lions club was !
born in Spokane, Wash. Like
Heifctz. Miss Flood believes that the
career of a concert violinist demands
nerves of iron, so she is doubly grate
ful for the carefree years of child- 1
hood, spent in a country environ
ment where she was known as the
leader of "Our Gang". An only child,
she was raised with eight boy cou
sins all of whom have served on
battle fronts, including one. who
gave his life over Tokyo in the first
R-29 raid last December.
Before she could Walk. Leona
Flood was singing melodies, and at
the age of two and a half she made
her first public appearance as a
singer, her first press notice appear
ing when she was three years old.
It was taken for granted that she
would be a singer. However, her \
mother, who was a well known ama- '
teur musician, felt that singers
should have a sound musical foun
dation. Since the best musician in
the vicinity at that lime was a well
known violinist who had been i ;
member of the Damrosch Symphony
it was decided that she should have
lessons with him. On her fifth birth- I
day. Leona Flood arrived at the
studio of Leonardo Brill with a
quarter size violin under her arm,
for the beginning of a career which
somehow developed without inten
tion.
FRED B. '
HIGHT t
r
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
RENTALS
AUCTION
NEERING
Engagement Is Announced
MISS MABEL ELLINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ellington, of Middleburg, today announced
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mabel
Aylene to Lawrence Augustus Wortham, son of Mrs. Mark Woodlief,
of Kittrell. The wedding will take place on October 20 at five o'clock
in the afternoon at the Middleburg Baptist church.
Turner's Market
Has New Opening
After Remodeling
Turner's Market. 425-427 South
Ga.neit street, has announced its
opening following en extensive re
modeling and expansion program.
1 i.e market has consolidated with
an adjoining building and incorpor
ated many improvements to make it
one of the largest and most in ? out
stores of its kind in Henderson.
An impressive glass front covers
the two buildings, with a central
doorway. New displays have been j
installed, including mirror-reflector j
produce cases, which keep fruits and
vegetables automatically cooled. Al
so. flourescent lighting has been
added among other new features
which the store now has to malt ? j
fond shopping more convenient and
pleasant. I
The enlarged market will offer a
complete line of all available foods,
canned goods, produce, groceries,
dairy products and meals in so far
as possible. Housewives are invited
to come in and inspect the new
store. As always, delivery service
I is available.
As an amulet or charm, the jacinth
was said to protect any wearer a
gainst lightning, wounds, injuries or
piague.
A E R O N C A
The Plane For Average People
See I's For Information
AIRCRAFT
SALES COMPANY
Toin Stewart P.. B. Hester
MADAME STANLEY
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I am now located at Hill Top No. 2 in house trailer on Route 1,
half mile from city limits of Henderson, N. C.
Office Hours 10 A. M. to 10 I*. M. Open daily and Sunday. Look
for palmist sign.
THE
POWERS GIRL
HAT OF THE MONTH
Bwsfar
$5.95
Carefully selected by a committee of famous
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John Robert Powers himself. For you ?
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orit STORK IIOl'RS
Daily: 9:00 to 5:90
Saturdays: 9:00 to 6:00
VfllSBSISIEBSSSHHRIHHr
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