Henderson daily dispatch., February 22, 1934, 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

                
I maRKIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
y o \i A 10HKST WALKER.
)],, niiil-forcst pring!....
till vou foci it cool in heart
* ..,,,1 frame
through pines uml thickets
t.hr light •
l T the valley ami the mountain
u> ..mi.-cl clouds arc trembling in
l) lt . waves,
wi l,l jeer drink among the windy
rocks;
, hall call for Jo.V aloud, and
4 \r»u
. ,n.<unt ,‘i.Mi celio that will die away
, (i |jutes repeated on the crimson
air’
William Kllei.v U'onard. m "A Son
y f Kiirtli-"
Miudaj \ isitor
Adcock, of South Boston, Vu„
mtl , Sunday in the city with rela
tive
\isil In Durham
q, md Mi ' W. K. Holmes, of
N . r ,ii i(. ndei 'oti, spent Monday in
LMjrii mi with Mm. .1. C. flight.
In I'ii.vellevllln
\ji' i'• Edith and Edna liobgood
, lfl j .lames Coward are spending the
jw in Fayetteville with Mrs. P. E
pulley and family.
Postpones Meeting
I'lu 1 'Uon Cooper Club of North
fiend* i on postponed its regular meet
i,Monday evening due to unfavor
;,t,le weather conditions.
Ketnrns to Rocky Mount
Mis- Kuril** Fly has returned to her
I,oll'r in Kucky Mount, after spend
i,, a week in this city with Mr. and
Mr- .1 M Moss on Clary street.
To Florida Friday.
M am) Mis. ,1. It. Cheatham and
! *; md Mrs. Goode Cheatham expect
, have Friday morning for St.
!V?ri,-l.uirg. Fla., where they will
-p : d : onu" inie.
Episcopal Women
Will Meet Friday
I * Woman's Auxiliary of Holy In
i iii- episcopal church will have a
M' ' iii:; Friday afternoon at ! o'clock
;r the Parish House, it was announc
«d today. Itev. I. W. Hughes, recto!
"f I" ehnreh. will speak to the group
('lark St. School In
\\ ashington Fete
''i "k S'reel School observed Grange
V. 'iii igt*»n*s hirlinlay today with an
a; !>•.>|»i i*♦ * program being presented
• e'Miol With each grad*' being
' 'ire "inrit 1 hereon.
11, I'ineina) sp<*si.k**r of the day
" Hedge A. Newell. Jr., represeiit
ing tin I Joy Scouts, who gave a
•<' >eh of the life of Washington,
i’l" program was both interesting
1 d entertaining and was an enjoy
iM, .me with Mr. Newell delivering
h i talk on the nation’s first presi-
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
in Just 4 Weeks
Mi Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., J
"'it*'- 'I in only 28 years old and I
v.<■ i- 11 .•,j i7o pounds until taking one
'V 'i your Kruschen Salts Just 1
' A "' lts ago. i now weigh 150 lbs. I
‘ " have more energy and f.urlhcr
iiiu". I’ve never had a hungry mo
ment.”
I’m folks should take one half tou
-ooo>irul ot Kruschen Salts in a glass '
1 hot water every morning before :
" ' mi 85 cent bottle lasts
' v,, ‘ ,<s you can gel Kruschen at
1 "*'" r: I>t ng Store or any drug j
I,l '' America. If not joyfully sat-j
| 11,1 the first bottle money I
'■mk A.lv, j
NEW LOW FARES
Daily Between All Point* On The
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
ONE-WAY TICKETS
1 CENTS
Good in Coaches J
72 A MILE 58 1-3 PER CENT REDUCTION
Good iti sleeping or parlor cars—NO
SCENTS Surcharge (Scat or Berth Charge addi- I
A MILE tkma,)
10 2 3 PER CENT REDUCTION
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
„ 15-Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or
CLIN I o parlor cars NO Surcharge (Seat or
A MILE Berth charge additional)
(Eatclt Way) 41 2-5 PER ENT REDUCTION
3*( Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or
j / GL*IN 1 parlor cars NO Surcharge (Seat or
** /2 A MILE Berth charge additional)
(Each Way) 30 1-2 PER CENT REDUCTION
SLEEPING AND PARLOR CAR
CHARGES REDUCED
i _
FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION
CONSULT ANY SEABOARD TICKET AGENT—OR
H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A.
505 Odd Fellows Building. Raleigh, N. C.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOCIETY NEWS z
JELEPHONE 610 ; : ;; : ; . ... ... . . . . HOURS 9A> TQ 12 NOQN
Music Lovers Club
-At Miss McDuffie’s
•
The Music Lovers Club met last
Saturday afternoon with Miss Doro
thy McDuffie at her home on Gran
ite Street. There was a good attend
ance, and the meeting proved to be
very interesting and enjoyable.
After a short business session El
sie and Edith Dickerson played a
tuneful duet.
Mrs. Martin then took up the study
of folk-songs, which was followed by
two sketches of the life of America’s
troubadour, Stephen Collins Foster.
These were given by Ann Evans, and
Emma Lee Hawkins. Josephine "Mar
tin told of three of Foster's songs—
"O Susanna," "Old Folks at Home."
mid "My Old Kentucky Home”
Alice Harrison played a beautiful
arrangement of “Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming,” and Nellie Kit
trell played "Beautiful Dreamer."
which was Foster’s last song.
Dorothy McDuffie played "Old
Black Joe, and Mariana Ann Haw
kins played "O Susanna.”
During the j social fmnr several
songs were sung, and a game played
in which Alice Harrison won the
prize. The hostess, asisted bv Evelyn
Pittman, served deleiious * refresh
ments. Reported.
Georgia Wedding- •.
Os Interest Here
Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 22.- Mr. and
Mis. Joseph E. Barnes announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mildred
I*ouisc to Richard V. Jenkins, which
look place Wednesday. February It.
nt six o’clock in the First Baptist
hurch. Brunswick. Ga. Rev. C. C.
Davidson, pastor of the church offi
ciated in the presence of the imme
’inte families.
The bride was gowned in a travel
:.g ensemble of grey cloth fashioned
i the windblown silhouette. Her hat
’vas an off-the-face model of navy
>aka fashioned with a tucked brim
a halo effect and trimmed with an
'lulcrhand and how of grey grosgrain
ibbon. Her accessories wore in navy
htc and her corsage was or orchids.
I mint'd lately after the ceremony Mr.
nd Mrs. Jenkins left for Miami. Fla.,
"id Havana. Cuba. On their return
hey will make their home In Savair
uih.
■ f-g-
Mr. Jenkins n. the son of Mrs. Anna
Jenkins of Savannah, Ga.. and a
>i eminent young broker of that place.
Mis. Jenkins is the attractive grand
a tighter of Mrs. A. T. Barnes, of this
ity. and hai been a frequent visitor
lerc.
High School Play
Tonight, Friday
The Henderson Yhigh school Drum
'll ic Club, under the direction of Miss
'liannon Morton, will present “Shrit
tic eves” in the Central School audi
oiium this evening at 8:15 o’clock
md again tomorrow evening at the
ame hour, it was said today.
The club is composed of 30 mcm
hers selected in tryouts held last Sep
tember at the school. It represents
he dramatic talent at the local school
i i he. best in dramatic talent at the
I local school.
! distressing financial period during
I '!>2P and 1930 portraying the triads
iri tribulations of each member a>
the family fortune .shrinks, its -effect
• a their social position and other fa
miliar situations are brought in.
All the things in a normal family
r * found in the play.
A rijiall admission fee will be charg
cd. it. was said
At Mother’s Bedside
Mrs. Breedlove, of Danville, spent
i Sunday in the city at the bedside of
i her mother, Mrs. G. H. Parrish, who is
i ill at her home on North Garnett
t street.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934
Miss Stegall Weds
Robert Richardson
Miss Louise Stegall and Robert
Jones Richardson were united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock with Rev. D. D. Brume, pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant cir
cuit in this county, as the officiating
clergy at his parsonage on North Gar
nett. street.
The quiet ceremony was performed
in the presence of only a. few friends.
The bride was becomingly attired in
dark blue silks with accessories to
match.
Following the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson left for a visit to
relatives in Louisburg. after which
they will make their home with the
groom’s parents in the Flat Rock
community.
Mrs. Richardson is the only daught
er of Tom Stegall, of Townsville. She
has ben making her home in this city
for the past year with Mr. and Mrs
Rov B. Dickerson. She has a host
of friends in the Townsville commun
ity and in this city, where she is w<'ll
liked by all who knew her.
Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Richardson, of the
Flat Rock community. Fie is engaged
in farming.
Jr. Woman’s Club
With Miss Cooper
The Junior Woman’s Club held its
regular meeting in the homo of one
of its sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Coop
er. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Following the business session,
plans were made for contributions to
the Children’s Home in Greensboro.
This home is mainly supported by
the Junior Woman’s clubs in the
State. Miss Betsy Cooper was ap
pointed chairman of the Child Wel
fare committee and Mrs. Teague.
Misses Rebecca Church. Adele Powell
and Margaret Brinkley were asked to
serve with her.
The members were informed of :
radio program that they might hear
every Thursday over WiBT, Charlotte,
from 1:30 to 1:45 presented by Junk.
Woman’s Club of the state.
Misses Fannie Smith was in charge
of the program. The subject was
"Dramatics," and Miss Helen Roy
ster introduced the subject with an
interesting talk.) Mrs. Randolph Tea
gue discussed "Carolina Flayniakcrs,’”
of Chapel Hill, and pointed out to the
Club that state’s advantages for local
drama.
At the close of the program, the
hostess served refreshments
Mendelssohn Club
Met On Saturday
The Mendelssohn Music Club met
Saturday, February 17, 1934 at the
home of Miss Agnes Patterson where
she and Miss Anna Mae Bruin were
hostesses. The meeting was called tn
order by the president. Miss Frances
Daniel, and the minutes read and ap
proved. The usual business was dis
cussed. The meeting was then turn
ed over to Mrs. Parker who made our
lesson for afternoon very interesting
Miss Rutli Goodrich Thomas gave a
very delightful paper on Christoph
G1 ucli. Mrs. Parker read “Some Anti
dotes of Famous Musicians.”
Delicious refreshments were served
consisting of grape juice, cakes, and
mints.
The meeting was trien adjourned
until March 3. 1934 when it will meet,
with Miss Ada Page where she and
Miss Jane Thompson will act J*osl
esses. a .
Those attending this meeting were
Anna Mae Bruin, Frances Daniel,
Rowena Daniel, Mollie Bug Ellis,
Frances Harrison, Ann Nichols, Ada
Page, Agnes Patterson, Helen Roy
ster, Helen Tciser, Ruth Goodrich,
Jane Thompson, Ellen Trudgen, and
Mrs. Parker.—Reported.
Story Hour For
Library On Friday
The story hour which will be held
tomorrow is the first of five story
hours which will be given on five con
secutive Fridays at the library.
Mrs. John Lee Wester will tell the
first stories. The children who have
attended previous story hours know
what a treat js in store with Mrs.
Wester telling giant stories. Tickets
have been made especially for the
giant series. Come to the library desk
and get the tickets before 4 p. m.
Friday, when the story hour begins.
Buying In New York
Stanley F. Teiser is in New York
buying new spring goods and ready
to wear for Teiser’s Department
Store.
NRA idea seems to be that recovery
means that we’ve got to get well be
fore we can get any better.
Told Her Daughter
To Take CARDUI
“I took Cardui tor a weak, run
down condition,” writes Mrs. John
Behme, of New Madrid, Mo. “My
back ached, also my sides. I did
not feel good, so did not feel like
doing my work, and there is a lot
to do on a farm. I read about Car
dui and decided to take it. Cardui
helped me. It is the best tonic I
have found. I told my daughter to
take it, too, and it helped her.”
Ask at the drug store for Cardui.
Used by women for over 50 years.
Miss Dworsky Honored
In Raleigh On Tuesday
Raleigh. Feb. 22.—One of the love
liest affairs of the seaso was the re
ception and dance given by Mr. and
Mr s. Harrison Kauffman at the Caro
lina Pines Club on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Mildred Dworsky, of
Henderson, and Allan Amdursky, of
Norfolk, Va., whose wedding will take
place in the early spring.
Spring flowers and pines were used
for decorations in the lounge, ball
room and punch room, with silver
candelabra, holding green and white
candles, tied with bows of white tulle.
Greeting the guests at the lounge
door were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adler,
and at the door leading to the ball
room were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Biller,
of Henderson.
Introducing the guests to the re
coi'/mg line were Mrs. Rebecca Kline
and J. At. Max, of Norfolk, Va.
In the receiving tine were Mr. aud
Mrs. Harrison Kauffman, Miss Mil
died Dworsky, Allen Amdurskv, Mr.
and Mrs. Myer Dworsky, of Hender
son; Miss Lee Berger, of Norfolk,
Va.; Sol Hayes, of Henderson; Air.
and Mrs. George Amdursky and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Amdursky, of Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Kauffman wore a black chil
fon gown, en train, with a corsage; of
gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss
Dworsky wore a charming model of
flesh-coloicd crepe, with a corsage of
i ail small roses and valley lilies. Airs.
Dwoisky wore black chiffon with a
corsage of gardenias and valley lilies.
Receiving in the punch room were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balter, of Hen
derson* and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fox.
of Oxford, and serving punch were
M isses Shirley Kauffman, Virginia
Ponton, Elizabeth Weitsehi, John
Lewis and Howard Kennedy.
The punch table was covered with
a lovely Irish point lace cloth and
decorated with silver candelabra,
holding green and white candles and
maiden-hair fern. In the center were
a miniature bride and bridegroom,
with attendants. Punch, cakes, sand
ROSE
XSj^sale
Friday and Saturday, February 23rd and 24th
All Odds And Ends, Broken Sizes and Dircontinued Items Will Go On Sale At
Greatly Reduced Prices. We List Below A Few of the Many Items That Will
Be on Sale At These Clearance Prices For This Week Only.
GJ)c Ladies’ full fashion- Ladies' purses, values Ladies’ gloves, values Children’s union suits,
ed hose. Clearance sale. up to 50c. Clearance sale up to 70c. Clearance sale Clearance sale
Price 32c Price 13c Price 13c Price 33e
One lot of children’s One lot children’s bloom- A»q if mini r l w «> r Hoys’ wash suits. Clear
anklets. Clearance sale e rs. Clearance sale , • • a nce sale
r,ce Price .... 6c Price lc ** rice
Urge assortment lad- si | m . , )lated knives, Large assortment of lace
ics’ brassieres, 25c forks and spoons. Clear- Children’s sweaters, val- and ribbon values up to
values. Clearance sale ance sa j e ' ties up to SI.OO. Clear- K*c yd. Clearance sale
Price 13c £ I ance sale I Price lc yd
i riCv - vt r> • no
_ ______ Price _ ZJc
Ladies’necklaces, values r. i .. . ■. .. Ladies’ belts, discon
up to 20c. Clearance valnpq* so 1 oo* Large assortment glass- tinued numbers. Clear
if. , Clearance 11 sale ° ? ware. 10c value, Clear- ~*e
Price _ . .4c u ~ ance sale Price 4c
Price oc
Fancy buttons and _______ one assortment ol ray
buckles, 10c values. One lot enamel kettles. on step-ins. Clearance
Clearance sale Clearance sale f .. ca > x ' s ' * l '»° sale
Price 4c Price 13c * Clearance Price 13c
One lot J. &P. Coats’ Ladies’ and children’s One lot assorted jewelry
-owing thread, white felt hats, tarns and be- Large assortment toilet including brooches, bar
and colors. Clearance c rets, values up to $1.49. articles. 10c values. p j ns an( j ear bobs,
sale, Clearance sale Clearance sale Clearance sale
Price _ _ _■ lc Price . 13c Price _4c Price 4c
It Is Impossible to List all the Values for This! Clearance Sale. All We Ask Is
That You Visit Us and See for Yourself the Many Big Values We Offer You
Friday and Saturday. Here Is A Real Opportunity. Don’t Miss This Sale.
ROSE’S 5,10 & 25c STORES, Inc.
wiches and other delicacies were
/served.
Wiley Roger’s Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
About 150 guests were present, in
cluding a large number from out oi
town.
Miss Dworsky has been honored at
a great many parties since the an
nouncement of her engagement a
short while ago.
Out-of-town guests present include
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Biller, of Hen
derson; Mr. and Mrs. A. Tonkel, of
Louisburg, Mr. and Mrs. I. Norwich,
of Henderson; Miss Elizabeth Hayes,
Miss F'reLda. Hayes. Sain Hayes and
Sol Hayes, all of Henderson; Mr. and
Mr\ Harry Baker, of Henderson; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Oyer, of Henderson; Leo
May, of Trenton; Mr. and Airs. George
Amdursky and J. M. Max. of Nor
folk. Va,; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. F\»x
and A1 Fox, of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Satisky, of Fayetteville, Mrs.
Fannie Simon, of Fayetteville; Aii.
and Airs. Harry Cohen, of Warren ton,
Air. and Mrs, B. H. Silk, of Goldsboro,
M’. and Mrs. Simon Crock, of Dur
ham; Dr. E. N. Ro-enstein. of Dur
ham; Miws Florence Eisemberg, of
Durham; Frank Klimc, of Rocky
Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Goldstein,
of Fran kiln ton. and Mr. and Airs.
Myer Dworsky, of . Henderson.
ADDED ATTRACTION
AT MOON THEATRE
A special added attraction. “School
for Romance" ‘showing at the Moon
Theatre today only, gives full details
in love making from a rumble seat to
a. canot. It is musical from start to
finish with lots of good singing and
dancing. See how a hundred beauti
ful girls learn to make love from one
one handsome teacher at his “School
of Romance.” The feature picture
showing is “Once to Every Woman’”
starring Ralph Bellamy and Fay
Wray.
Marian Martin pattern
SHOULDER AND NECK
INTEREST FOR SPRING
PATTERN 9932
These new shoulder lines indicate
what’s going to happen this summer
- short sleeves, cape collar effects,
rather high at the neck. You might
as well feel the influence early and be
in tune. This dress is particularly
charming if made of a gay printed
silk, and worn with accessories which
match one of the accents in the de
sign of the material. You can wear
it to an afternoon tea, to th eoffice,
shopping - all with perfect appropri
ateness. And just watch your frock
atracting interest.
Pattern 9932 may he ordered only
in sizes 14. Hi. IS. 20. 32, 34, 3(5, 38, 40
and 42. Size 10 requires 3 7 8 yards
39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAAIE, AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK -a practical
Spring sewing guide, offering stun
ning models for all occasions for
grown-ups, juniors and youngsters,
and for the woman who needs slend
erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW
BOOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Henderson
n, "’v Dispatch Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
'medicated!
Ingredients of Vicks
Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jr
'yl. i’S^ '’U '®k\
u W \
./7st«u J \
/ I
/ / MA -A
L/ rV MA
• jw r
» .1* I V* /
Bk l w A
t R-
J ' «rJ
S-r—.. ’S 'k
\ ru
' Apirfejl
Mr
INSURANCE—RENTALS
REAL ESTATE—BONDS
AL. B. WESTER
liiunu I3U-J—Office 115 Young St.