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MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Florence. 0 Florence! with (he Tuscan fields and Hills \ n d famous Arro, fed wiR» ail their rills; Thou brighter star of star-bright Italy! Kich. ornate, populous—all treasures thine. The golden corn, the olive, and the vine. Gardens, where fling* the bridge it® airy span. And Nature makes her happy home with man, tVhere many a gorgeous flower i« duly fed With its own rill, on its own span gled bed. And wreaths the marble urn, or lean? its head. A mimic mourner, that will veil with drawn Weeps liquid gems, the presents of the dawn; — mine all delights, and every muse is thine: And more than all. the embrace and intertwine L)f a !i with all in gay and twinkling dance. • Samuel laylor Coleridge in “The Garden of Boccaccio.” \t E. C. T. a y,.«i Maiy Nell Eaves has returned (0 r c r. C.. Greenville, after having ,-nent tMe Easter Holidays at tne home of her parents. Rdurns to E. C. T. C. •11*? Gjjice Ayscue has returned to p v 1 T C., after having spent tin i’Htc; holidays in the home of hei pare'its Return To Graham Mis. J. C. Auman, Mrs. J. L. 'John i,on H nd Mis B. C. Williams have re turned to their home in Graham, aft er being the guests of Mrs. J. H. Mur- on Harwell avenue. Return to Kiirlington Mis. Don McCurdy and Miss Car liiu' Sparrow have returned to their home in Burlington after spending the Easter holidays in the city and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Winstead. “B. C.” Relieves Periodical Pains In Three Minutes I: is so unnecessary to suffer month alter month from inorganic pains, because “B. C.” will bring soothing telief in three minutes E C." is prepared by a registered ph'.rruaci compounded on a differ in’ principle from most relief-giving agencVs in that It contains several Ingredient:, ueed by many physi cians, so bteded and proportioned as to eccomplish in a few minutes what we bilieve no one drug formula can do in so short a time "B. C.” should also be used for the relief of common colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus-. | culai aches and pains, reducing fever ■ and fcr quiet ng a digressed nervous ! system wi hout opiates, narcotics or j such habi f forming drugs. Get “B. C.” 1 ■n Ec and 250 packages, wherever | k’ , P a are .sold. (Adv.l You Can Always Save With Safety at Parker’s Drug Store Quart of Milk of -j>2.00 Ambrosia 7Qf» Magnesia vvC Combination . Ivv Quart Mineral OQ Coty Powder f'nt ( astor QQ-, jOc Jergens QA _ OOC Lotion 4|'( I letcliei s 30c Detoxol OA.* ,!,st '"' ia Tooth Paste .OVC 30c Rubbing 1A 1S „ . Alt,,hoi 19cf<;UM>P' 1A Talcum *w 0 ( 'c Dr. (‘aldwell’s F 4 Syrup i- t ., )s in .... MC - 5c Cashmere 1A» Bouquet Soap Ivv ’ >az.v Water <l*l CH Crystals SI*DU 10c Palmolive C m, _ , Soap !■ Foster’s CQ biv«T Kick v«/C 25c Colgate Dental 1 U-W l)r. Miles’ on Cream . A! f C Nervine wC jOc Palmolive OC^ r » 0 <: Phillip’s qq Shampoo . . LDL M,lk of Magnesia .. S9C ?1 Fitch S h am poo £A 00c Bromo- jq and Hair Oil ...» VnC <lt/M 50 Armand Face Pow- .,ana Wh .; 39c Hand J^QQ ' Oat »> a complete stock of garden and flower seed. Parker’s Drug Store “The Kexall Store” . . Rhone 119—Two Registered Druggists SOCIETY NEWS a TELEPHONE 610 Guest in City Miss Gladys Holland, of Raleigh, is spending some time in the city as a guest of Mrs. C. L. Winstead. Returns To Washtatfon A. Waddell Gholson, Jr., has re turned to Washington, D. C., after attending the funeral services of ssssr Edward w -«* C hoir to Rehearse. The regular rehearsal of the chon of the First Baptist church wil be neld in the church this evening at o clock ,it was announced today. All members are urged to be present. Students Club To Meet On Saturday Mrs. A. S. Davis, Mrs. P. H. Thomas and Mrs. W. D. Burwell will be joint hostesses to the Students Club at its meeting Saturday afternoon at 3:30 •’clock in the home of Mrs. Burwell >n Chestnut street. A president, vice president, treasu:- m* and one referee will be chosen at a his meeting, it was said. D icnic Is Staged Bv Junior Circle The townsville Junior circle of the nutbush Presbyterian church had an enjoyable picnic last Saturday at Nut bush Creek. The “gang” hiked to the creek, leaving about ten and return ing at four jn the evening. Games and fishing were enjoyed during the day. The members served lunch in. a picnic style to the follow ing: Misses Elizabeth Burwell. Alma Howell. Hazel Williams, Willie Ann Sneed, Annie Richardson, Annie B. and Helen Pureeli. Fay Howell, Geral dine Sparrow, Mrs. Richard Norwood and Mrs. Charles Faucette. The next meeting will be held March 14. All members are urged to be present. Townsville Junior Class Has Social The Junior class of Townsville high school had a social at the home t.f Miss Margaret Wilson’s last Satur *ay night. Games, contests and music were enjoyed during the evening. A very interesting contest was the adver tisement contest, with Carr Tucker as winner. Refreshments of jello. cake and pickles were served to the following Misses Margaret and Frances Wilson Emily Midyette. Dounie Stegall. Haze’ Peck. Lucile Gupton. Lena Howell Ethel Newell, Annie B. Shearin Franky Riggan, Annie M. Williams n nd Messers: Robert Williamson Waylapd _ Sparrow. John Riggan Hezzie Neathery, John Adahis, Mar shall and Eugene Twisdale, H. B White, Willie Newby, George Newel’ and Carr Tucker. The hostesses was assisted in serv ing by her mother Mrs. S. E. Wilson HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DESPATCH, FRIDAY, .APRIL 6, 1934 Marian Martin pattern - . 9946 Clark StreetP. T.A.Has An Enjoyable Program The Parent-Teacher Association of ; Clark Street school held its regular neeting; Tuesday afternoon at the school with the first, second and third jrades putting on the program. The . program as presented by the roups was as follows: First grade, song, “America.”. Flag Drill. “No Washing,” a poem by a group jf boys. “The Swing.” by Robert L. Steven son.. recited by Second Grade A. “The Fox and the Stork,” a recita ion by Jessie Dole Hamlet and Louise Martin,-- , Second grade B sang a “Bird Song' and recited “The Robin’s Secret.” Third" grade sang “Home on the Range,” and a play, "The Doji Show” -vas put- on by the Following chil dren.' Anne Starkey. Jean Candler, Trances - Foist on, Lucy Cobb Single ton, Betsy Langston, Ernestine Smith Mae Garland Tolson, Willis Blacknal! mm*-’P’et> ' Parham. .• , -yv, • : Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., presided over s he business meeting, with Mrs. J. C Whaley leading the devotionals. The secretary. Mrs. G. W. Furqueron, he minutes, with the Treasurer, Mrs 'V*. H. Blaeknall, reporting $108.79 in he bank, part of which was raised in Buffet Luncheon and Miscellaneoul | Shower Given For Mrs. Carrington Honoring Mrs. Carlisle Carrington, of Durham, a recent bride, Mrs. John E. Boyd and Miss Sue Hunt Boyd were hostesses at Mrs. Boyd’s home, ‘Belvidere” to many friends Monday afternoon at a buffet luncheon and miscellaneous shower. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Vernon McElveen, and invited .nto the living room, where a color 3cheme of yellow and green was ef fectively carried out with the use of spring, flowers and ferns. In the center of a large table, cov ered with a lace cloth, sat little Judith Boyd Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harris, of thsi city. She wore a quaint colonial costume of yellow and green with many ribbon streamers dangling from the table. The bride was told to pull the stream ers and from under the skirt of the little Miss Harris she pulled many dainty and attractive gifts. Mrs. John Early Boyd invited the guests into the dining room where a continuation of the color scheme was carried out. The table was centered with a beautiful bowl of Jonquils. Burning yellow tapers in silver hold ers tied with green and silver ribbons were used. Auxiliary tables were al so centered with jonquils and ferms, Which were laden with a delicious bus set luncheon. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. A. R. Tarry, Mrs. Vernon Mc- Elveen, Mrs. Henry Burwell, Miss Elizabeth Burwell, \Mrs. tfames IH. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF..;.. CLEARS HEAD 057007^8^ MARIAN MARTIN FROCK IN SIZES 36 TO 46 PATTERN 9948 Nothing works quite the magic on the larger figure like a deep cape and slender panelled seamings—and these axe the fashion points found in to day’s charming model. The cape is large, scalloped and gracefully flared, and follows the surplice line of the bodice closing. A snug hip yoke and the aforementioned panels keep the figure straight below the waistline. For afternoons in warm weather, geor gettes and chiffons are lovely—in colorful prints or monotones. For very* dressy occasions, lace would be ideal, and for mornings use dimity, swiss or voile. aFttern 9948 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabrbic. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins oi stamps (eoins preferred) for EACH MARFAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER ana SIZE of each pattern. ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING PATTERN BOOK -a practical Spring sewing guide, offering stun ning model* 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* Daily Dispatch "Pattern Department ’ 232 W. 18th St... -New York. N. Y. .serving Kiwanis .suppers for the month of March. k; Charlie Basket, of the grounds, told of the work-.dohe of the grounds by the CWA., a wall built in in the back, grounds cj.ef.ned, sand hauled to put on mud, also roses and hollyhock donated by plant ed. The association voted to! write Mrs. Waddill a note of thanjks |pr her cooperation. Mrs. J. M. Baity was elected dele gate to the district meeting in Dur ham April 16 to 19.; Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. J. C. Whaley. Mrs, IR. H. Wilson and Miss Mary Bellfe-\ Gary were appointed to. gerve on the sum mer round-up committee. The nominating committee was ap pointed as follows: Mrs. Hairy Kel ler, Mrs. L. W. GerringSr and Mrs. G. W. Ferqueron. f The installation service for the in coming officers will be held at the May meeting,’ and will be in charge of Mrs. W. E. Walker and Mrs. J. C. Whaley. Mrs. Rose, the president, told of the Easter egg hunt given the children bv the grade mothers. The sixth grade A and the third grade won the pH"es for attendance. The third grade Mrs. C. M. Coo Der Jr., teacher has won the prize for seven consecutive months Charlie Taylor. Mrs. Frank Tox, Mrs. W. M. offin, Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Miss I Ethel Nowell, Mrs. Edmund Taylor, Mrs. Sam Adams, Misses Kate and Laura Bullock, Mrs. C. M. White, Mrs. i G. A. Harris and Mrs. Louis Taylor. ! Williamsboro Club Met Two Weeks Ago The Williamsboro demonstration club held its second meeting Friday afternoon, March 23 at the home of ' Mrs. Herbert Boyd. On account of the bad weather Mrs. Plummer could not meet with us, and there were only eight present. But we had a very in teresting meeting and ihe fellowship together was very pleasaht. i The subject of the meeting was j “Yard and Home Beautification.” The I meeting was opened by the club sing ! “Carolina.” Then the president, Mrs.. Green, read and commented on ] a passage of scripture, and after wards led the prayer. Miss Evelyn Longmire read a very, very interest ing and instructive paper on “An nuals.? Then followed a round table discussion of “Annuals” and “Spring Flowers,” which was helpful to all of us. We adjourned to meet again Fri day afternoon April 20th, at 2:30. Reported. Court of Awards Set For Tonight The Girl Scouts will have their court of awards this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Episcopal Parish House it was announced today. All council members, parents ana interested friends are urged to at tend, HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON Thursday Literary Club Holds Most Interesting Meeting With Mrs. Harper The Thursday Literary Club, spon sored by the educational department of the Woman’s Club, was entertained by Mrs. H. H. Harper Thursday aft ernoon at her home on Horner street. At the close of the business ses sion the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, who gave a most interesting account of the noble and heroic work done by Mrs. Keren halluch Turner ,a Revolutionary War heroine. She also read an address de livered by G. S. Bradshaw, Esq., on the occasion of the unveiling of a monument to her memory at the Guil ford Battle Ground, July 4th, 1902. This was the first monument ever built in America to a Revolutionary heroine ,and was made possible by Major Joseph M. Morehead, acting president of the Guilford Battle Ground Company, and Major J. Tur ner Morehead of the New York City, who were both descendants of Mrs. Turner, two of her daughters having married Moreheads. At the time ol the unveiling of Mrs. Turner s monu Music Groups Win Praise In Concert] A small but appreciative audience greeted the presentation of the an nual spring concert of the music clubs of Henderson high school last night in the Central school auditorium. The groups, orchestra, mixed chorus and boys’ and girl’s gle clubs, rendered their parts in such a man ner to win high praise from those at tending, The orchestra came in for much favorabble comment as well as did the other groups. Much praise was heard following the concert of the directors of the groups. Mrs. I. W. Hughes of the or chestra, and Miss Maxine Taylor and W. B. Harrison, of the glee clubs. The training that they have given theri groups was clearly shown in tb rendition of the program last night. With fit# sifk Continues 111 Mrs. Noel Ayscue continues quite ill at Maria Parham hospital, it was learned today. Dorsey Harris Improved Dorsey Harris was said to be much improved at Maria Parham hospital, | where he underwent an operation | recently. t*. Anthony H. G. Fokher of Clifton, N J., airplane designer, manufacturer and inventor, born in the West Indies, 44 years ago. i - I, To make possible the fy <S £ /0 J? beauty of the 1934 f / models the General I \ § Electric Company fy has not reduced the SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE- hi * h standard of "I appreciate the smartstyling, quality characteristic gleaming white surfaces and w <> f their products, simple lines that will add a The G. E. Refriger new modern note of beauty t?4« S£ £- „tor has established to my kitchen.’* V . , , , , \\» a record of trouble* SAYS THE DESIGNER— free operation which "Here is style the years can’t f makes possible to obsolete-design that not only y new users of our 5- harmonizes with kitchens of year plan of prole*, today but fits as perfectly into \ the style theme of the kitchen *CO\ 'h/s** of tomorrow. See ul SAYS THE ENGINEER- - " ew models. Select *T recognize in the sturdy one or your own strength of the all-steel cabi- f j home. More conveil* nets, outward expression of ient terms have nev* dte matchless quality of their Y e r been offered> famous mechanism. v Carolina Power & Light Co. ment. One was unveiled in the mem ory of Nathaniel Macon, the address? on that occasion being made by the late Judge Thomas M. Pittman, of thw city. Ouite a good deal of valuable 'historical information was gained from Mrs. Hicks’ talk. During the social hour, a delicious salad course, hot coffee, cake and nuts were served by the hastes j. assisted by her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Jr., will be hostess to the next meeting with the We Will Do Your Washing That-s our business and we are prepared to handle your wash each week with promptness and satisfaction. Try our service next week—you’ll be pleased with the snow like finish your clothes will have. 9 Henderson Steam LAUNDRY Phone 508 PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS program in charge of Mrs. H. M Rowland. Bilious Attacks For bilious attacks due to consti pation, thousands of men and wom en take Thedford’s Black-Draught because it is purely vegetable and brings prompt, refreshing relief. “I have used Black-Draught," writes Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdenville, N. C. “There is a package of it on my mantel now. I take it for bili ousness. If I did not take it, the dullness and headache would put me out of business. It is the quickest medicine to relieve me that I know." Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Laxative "CHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP' ?