Henderson daily dispatch., September 23, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
gAsiuosi runm
SOCIAL ACTIVITIM
*&OlT THE WKATHE*.
jew is on the fim
never come to paaa
£ th# gnu* >■ <*ry at night
fer rein before the light
* ,b« fr«J* is dry at morning
ram before the night,
firar sky of f leek less blue
norms within a day or two.
:h> «nnd is In the eaat
r' od for man or heaat.
the «md is in the north
<td folk should not venture forth.
.ht wind is in the south
5( 0 m? 'he bait in the fish's mouth.
" -ho wind is in the west.
the winds the best.
.. red morning gray,
Lj, the traveler home to bed.
tn’.r.t f rl > * nd morning red
the traveler home to bod.
,|\ st morning,
k shepherd take* warning,
skv at night,
)if shepherd s delight,
~ -poster crows standing
j, fence or high place,
!* will clear
,-ft the ground
| t count.
—Miss Fern Necker.
Uavee for Mount Ottve.
£.< Lot; Huff left a few days ago
, ypn her work as a teacher in
j y Olive school system.
To Enter State Collage
Howland and Stewart Finch
*S« morning for State College In
KC _____
\isltors Here Wednesday
1* ind Mr*. A. S Copeland, of Kln
b- i.id Mrs Carl Bell, of Raleigh,
rt :.*!'.ors in the city Wednesday.
visiting al Blowing Rock.
It? A J Davis and Miss Harriett
V ircompanied by Mrs. Willis
rps md Mrs T. M. Pittman, of
krgh are spending two weeks at i
» Brewer Cottage, Blowing Rock.
VALUE!
IN THE MODE
FOR FALL
°»i !I be surprised at the value represented in this group
l’rintzess coats. Last year you would have considered
d em a good buy at $59.50 while this year they are priced
only $49.50. But price is meaningless without a back
?nmn«l of quality, so when you examine the price tags on
di-M* Printzess modes remember they represent the
''ime clever styling, the same perfect fit. the same fine
fabrics ami the perfect tailoring that have always stood
f"r I’riutzess distinction. Come in and see our smart new
"*llection now..
Price* SIO.OO to $50.00
When Stocking*
Buy Are Goodl
Chiffon-Sh—ran?«s^|JH— r
raugm StocMiH^
75c
fcw prieas don> mAa pocking* taaapanilv ttmJtts Ai? meaT
*xil! Gold Strip* stockings wdl gfc* you mom *oa your momm/t
worth in w«or, a*on or put 75c o poiri
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
%
Henderson, N. 0.
SOCIETY NEWS !/!.
— ■ -
Fr ®«* Sosrtk Bontoo.
a.^ I**®* 1 **®* Catherine and Lucy Cobb
~ n v^ Ve K r * turaed South
Xl' ™ they *»va been
vißiUngf their aunt.
To Snrre Dinners.
Tho Ladles Auxiliary of Union
P** l ? 1 Methodist church will serve
bountifully helped plate dinners to the
p “ bl i? T "** d *y- September 27. in the
okl City Billiard Parlor, next to Candy
Kitchen. It was said that all are in
vited to eat with the auxiliary.
’ » Bnptlat Choir Rehearsal
The choir of the First Baptist
church will hold Its regular rehearsal
Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock, in
order members may attend the
West E n a School play tonight in the
Central School auditorium, it was said
today.
Return* from Hospital.
Scott F. Parham has returned from
Duke hospital, and is said to be very
much, improved.
HRNDEMOR, TH.C.J DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,198*
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
n't
CHIC INFORMAL FROCK
PATTERN 9368
Bows, bows, bows! There seems to
be a time and place for every bow this
season. This on,e is more intriguing
because of the flippant way its scarf
slips under the smart revers. The
sleeve treatment, too. repeats a sort of
.-ever in its own individual way. Trim
ttfkm In with perky buttons and what
more could one wish for Fall 1932?
Pattern 9368 may be ordered only In
sizes 12 to 20 and 30 to 40. Size 16 re
quires 2 7-8 yards 54 inch fabric and
1 7-8 yards 5 inch ribbon. Illustrated
step-by-step making instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
To get a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or
stamps icoin preferred). Please write
very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
For a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and easiest-to
make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER PAT
TERN CATALOG Its 32 pages in
clude beautiful models for juniors and
kiddies, as well as the best of the new
season’s afternoon, evening, sports and
house frocks, lingerie and pajamas.
Exquisite items for gift sewing, too.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOd AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all orders to The Dally Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232 West
18th Street, New York City.
Mrs. Corbitt, Jr.,
Entertains Club
Mrs. Corbitt, Jr, entertain
ed the Neighborhood Bridge Club
this afternoon at her home on South
Garnett street.
A high score prize of two decks of
cards was presented to the high scorer
of the afternoon.
The hostess served delicious club
sandwiches, iced tea and cake.
Give Play Tonight
* k At Central School
The Weet End Parent-Teacher As
eoctatttn will present a play, "The
DoU eympoetum” tonight at 8 o'clock
In the Central school auditorium.
The Mttie folks taking P art will rep
resent dolls that come to life and are
on review in a top shop. Brightly
colored costumes, catchy songs and
drills wll he sure to please.
A smell admission will be chergad.
It was said.
The universal cause of human ac
tivity .is the desire of what Is corn
iiiycd fojid* .
Mrs. T. H. Crudup
Hostess To Club
Mrs. T. H. Crudup was hostess to
the Once-A-Week Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at lier home on West Garjjett Street.
Three tables were laid for bridge,
with the invited guests being Miss
Lucy Kittrell and Mrs. B. H. Perry.
A former members, Mrs. H. H. Bass
was welcomed back into the club.
This was the first of the regular
fall and winter meetings and deli
cious refreshments were served those
present.
Birthday Supper
For J. P. Rowland
Mrs. J, P. Rowland and Miss Mary
Allen Rowland entertained at a chick
en and fish fry honoring Mr. J. P.
Rowland’s birthday on Wednesday
evening of this week.
There were many invited guests
from Henderson, Kitrteli and Bobbitt,
there being in ail, about forty-five
present.
Supper was cooked by Mose Row
iand (colored) and served about 9:15
o'clock from a long table placed u _*ar
the barn and consisted of tried
chicken, fish, biscuit and hot coffee.
The guests were entertained with
vocal music made by four colored
men.—Reported.
Mrs. Latta Hostess
To Woman’s Club
Mrs. E. A. Latta was hostess to the
Junior Womans Club at their first
meeting of the fiscal year at her home
on Belle Street on Wednesday night.
Miss Rebecca Church, the president,
presided at the meeting.
After the routine business had been
dispensed with, the president welcom
ed three new numbers to the club.
Plans were made for a dance to be
given within the next few months.
The club was delighted to have Mrs.
w D. Payne to help lead the club fdt
the coming'year, hnd at this tixrie she
made a shorMalk on parlitttobtary'laW
whlfch vat most Instructive..
Til© rtttft'nMfetiog will be with Miss
Rebecca Church and the art commlt
mlttee wll have charge of the pro
gram.
The hostess served a sweta course
to the members.—Reported.
Miss Coghill To
Speak on Sunday
CMiss Pattie Coghill, director of
oung People’s Work in the Christian
Congregational church, will be the
guest of the young people’s division of
Plank Chapel Sunday School on Sun
day morning, September 25. After a
worship sekwflee conducted by Hie
young people of the school she will
make a talk on worship In school,
church and life. During the class
period Miss Coghill has been invited to
visit the young people In their clast
room.
Mias Coghill holds a very responsible
position in her church as director of
Young People’* Work. Her headquart
ers are In Jacksonville. Fla., at pres
ent. The Plank Chapel Sunday
school is very fortunatfe to have her
aa their gueet speaker on Sunday.
After the class period, the -young
people’s division, ages 12-23, will meet
to elect their officers for the new
school year, which begins on October
2. A rally day pregram will be given
at the Sunday school hour, 10-11 a. m.
October 2.—Reported.
Sratuutions
" Announce Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott an
nounce the birth of a nine pound soni
Roy Newcomb, Wednesday, August
24, 1932.
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHING
COMFORTING
relief TfmmSm
CUAES HEAD :
Miss Louise Ford Is
Bride James O’Neil
: IpK
MRS. JAMES N. O’NEIL.
A beautiful wedding ceremony took
place this morning in Franklinton
when Miss Louise Reynolds Ford,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Singleton
Ford, became the bride ox James New
10m O'Neil, of Henderson.
The ceremony was a quiet affair*
with only the immediate families of
the bride and groom present.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed with ferns, autumn flowers and
chrysanthemumus, and the parlor was
lighted with candles. These added to
the natural beauty of the colonial
home, made a lovely setting for the
happy event.
The bride was charming In a brown
travelling gown, carrying a large
bouquet of lillies of the valley, or
chids and bride's roses.
The bride is a popular member of
•he younger set in Franklinton and is
well known throughout the State,
the announcement recently of her en
gagement, she has been at many so
cial functions given in her honor as
bride-etfect. .
-Mr: O’Neil is a successful and popu-,
lar young hardware merchant of Hen
derson. He is commanding office of
the Bervjce Company of the 105th
Medical Regiment of the North Caro
lina National Guard, stationed in this
city. He was educated in the Hender
son high school and later at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where he
was a member of the Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity.
The couple left immediately after
: We Extend A jj
\ WELCOME 1
H □
jj To The School Teachers |
m □
Os Henderson, Vance County B
and Adjoining Counties 3
N 3
H Visit our stoteVhen you are in town. We always have some- J
M thing new and interesting to show you in Ready-to-Wear. i
h Come whether you want to buy or just look around—We are al-
2 ways glad to have you. 1
\
\ Leggett’s Dept. Store j
M “Henderson’s Shopping Center” • h * M
H H
scxxxixxxrx:xAiixxxxxxxxxxmTTTxrxxxTTTi
| the ceremony for a bridal trip to
| northern points of interest. On their
return they will be at home after
October 5 at the home of Mr. O’Neil’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O’Neil,
on Chestnut street.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF.
Miss Louise Delcourt who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. O. Wood
lief, here and other relatives at Lous
burg and Franklinton left today for
Washington, D. C., to be the guest of
her sisters, Mrs. Clyde Somers and
Mrs. Ben Frick until October 1, when
she will leave for San Diego, Cal., to
make her home there.
James Frick left today for Wash
ington, D. C. after spending a month
here with his aunt, Mrs. R. O. Wood
lief.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland,
Dwight Rowland, Miss Fannie Row
land and Alba and William Row
land spent Sunday in Morrlsville aa
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Broadwell.
Walton Smith and Early Gill spent
the past week-end In Baltimore, Md.,
as the guests of Misses Doris and
ILorraine Whitaker.
Rev. and Idris. R. E. Pittman of Kit
trell were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Rowland, Wednesday.
Mies Marion Woodlief was the din
ner guest of Misses Hallye Bro*ne
and Enid Kerley Wednesday.
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERT KIND
Quality Work —Lowest Prices
*, . - . *. j .*>
Let ns give fan ad festfenAte eiLyitrf next printing job.
Webb Printing Go.
GEO. 8. WEBB, Prop. —Phone 262.
GHUBCQI ftoonmi
umouiroinmwi
Mrs. P. J. Smith was the guest of
her mother Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Florins Smith was the guest
of Miss Ella Clifton Mitchiner of
Franklinton during the past week.
Mrs. T. J. Kerley and Misa Enid
Kerley visited Mrs. Maggie Browns
Wednesday afternoon.
Rusk in warned u» yearc ago that
machinery must desuuy beauty.
FOR THE LADIES’—A COMPLETE
LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVER
TISED COSMETICS AT WART
MAN’S PHARMACY. M-W-F
Stevenson
LAST TIMES TODAY
P^L 4ILLION
ra OOUAg
W/ lg “W
JACK QAKIE, HANK MANN
W. C. FIELDS, ANDY CLYDE
BEN TURPIN,
Coming Saturday—
ONE DAY ONLY
Johnny Mack Brown
"The Vanishing Frontier"
Coming —
Monday and Tuesday
"CONGORILLA"
PAGE FIVE