Henderson daily dispatch., May 25, 1935, 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

                
marriages parties
B®cial activities
\\ IN MOW BOUQUET.
,l,i, fn'in the window
, , i. Uinp flowers with my eyes;
nn-ntsl iionegay *
I m a chalice
v ,, s; from the violets
. ;rni . ,th Ihe hit ch.
!■ | 11 ( 11 hot row
| U( , jiises from my neighbor's
~, , j,(ni*le as a kings cloak,
v i'llow as country butter.
|H i’ v the hush by t.he fence
y Vj!l »..,,re a plume
,q w hitc lilac . .
mg with the sweet burden
,ts it- ftJgrance.
‘ .]•,wnv pansies like tiger kittens
u - ,'stlc here for an Elyslan nap
j n || l( ' center of all
j small jeweled heart.
Marlon Brownell.
Heiuru* to Elemifigtown.
Howard Fleming has returned
)uM i. ntc in Flemingtown, after
v j„,f to her son. J. K, Fleming, in
AtlHl'b'. f’-t.
\u\iliary to Meet.
■l'li,. Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
y r church will meet In the church
M„n ( |;i\ evening at 8 o’clock, it was
■tnnetinced today.
Return* from Thiladelphiu.
M: » Roberta Rcavis has returned
f.,. n , Philadelphia. Pa., where she has
)„>rr -pending some time with her sis
,,, Mj>. Rebecca Reavis.
linen Home.
Vi. Blanche Elmore, a member of
the chool faculty at Zeb Vance, has
in her home in Richmond. Va..
1,, .ppnil the summer months.
(•iicst Here.
♦
Mi.-- '1 tila Garrett, of Greenville, is
the lu'ii.-c guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Kolger. .!i , at their home in the Davis
ipaitments on Andrews avenue.
Flower Show for
Townsville Held
IV Townsville Garden Club an.
nj»l pting flower show at the home
• f Mi-. George Tarry, sponsored by
\ti- I-!. R. Taylor. Thursday from 3
i" :< p m . was one of iiiiii«uhl beauty
The judges. Mrs. L. J. Peoples. Mis
He--ie Walker, house guest of Mrs.
I! R Taylor, and Miss Allync Tay
i"i, passed on the exhibits, awarding
the prize to Miss Lizzie Taylor for the
ni"st cautiful display of flowers.
Miss Smith Among
Lenders in Annual
(Special to Daily Dispatch.)
Gainesville. Ga.. May 25—Miss
Katherine Smith, senior at Brenau
t’ollege. daughter of Mrs. P. B. Smith,
"f :’lt Winder street. Henderson. N.
r is featured as one of the six
'rarities in the "Bubbles,” the Brenau
i mini. The hcatuie-r were chosen by
vme nf t)to students in elections held
irrently. Miss Smith was also asso
na!r editor of the boon, and much
praise lias been given her for her
•xcetient work.
Mi-.- Smith, who is a. popular stu
dent is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha,
national social sorority, of the Inter,
national Relations Club, of Alpha
national honorary journalistic frater*
l ily, and of executive council of Stu
■'oni Government of Brenau. She will
i n ejvr her diploma at commencement
exercises June 3.
I'miction Given To
Honor Bride-Elect
M theii home on Charles street
I '"it -day night. Mr. and iMirs. T. B.
In se ehai iuingly entertained in honor
Mis. Rose's sister, Miss Lydia
d'mt, of Oxford, who on June 3 is to
'dome tbc bride of Eugene Addock,
n f Henderson.
About fifty guests assembled and
mrnte.i Miss Hunt, in a novel way.
"itir a shower of beautiful linens.
' ivr '- and glassware.
Mrnti merriment, was added to the
" H .jon > v every one participating in
Mi'iopiiate contests ana especially
planned stunts. f
Hater in the evening. Little Miss
■Mine Rose and Master Thomas Roac
a-n led the hosts in serving a de
"" n ice course, beautifully arrang-
n ' l "itti bridal favors.
Mmiv kind wishes were bestowed on
M' Hunt, who. after her marriage,
'i l make her home in Camden, S. C.,
''"i' l Mi Adcock will be associateu
"illr Hie ft o se s fotes.
N4SAL CATARRH
up «erch flmm
SSm~HIAP QUICKLY^M^
ii Open Sunday a
|| Let us have your prescriptions. M
M Everything in Drugs- M
M Prompt and Efficient Service. M
M H
>< Kerner Drug Co. H
Phone 112. H
J- SOCIETY NEWS x
TELEPHONE 610 II I |I ■ ■ ■3ll ill 111 9 1 9 R HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Brisbane Bride
■E? ••• . " ■ . V
■i?..... *
“bj h Wiaburti ph«t*
Satal\. Brisbane, bride of John Rea
gan McCrary, Jr., of Calvert. Tex., in
her wedding gown. She is the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane.
The wedding was today.
Council Meets At
George Culbreth’s
The Council of Vance County Meth
odist Young Peoples Union met at
the home of George Culbrelh. the
president, and formulated plans sot
the next regular meeting of the
union. Which will be held at Plank
Chapel church in the Tat River cir
cuit on the first Friday in June.
t raining School
For Baptist Church
The First Baptist, church announced
the second Daily Vavation Bible
School to he held in the church June
3 to 14.
Miss Ruby Daniel, who is a grad*
nalc or Chowan College and the Wo
man's Missionary Union Training
School, will have charge. Boys and
girls, ages 6-16. are invited and urged
to make their plans to attend.
Cokesbury News
The Aycock school had its final
closing last Friday night, with a full
house to enjoy the senior play. VV>e
feel very proud or out recvidf or 193 v
1935 is considered the besl all around
school year Aycock has ever had. and
we wish to extend our appreciation
to the whole school faculty, and wish
them a pleasant, summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Parrish took their
little daughter Doris to Durham Wed
nesday for examination, and will take
her back Friday to see t> specialist,,
she has been having lots of trouble
with her tonsils, and they plan to
have them removed soon as her condi
tion will permit.
W. E. Gill and two daughters,
Frances and Janie and Otha Steven
son spent Tuesday in Raleigh. They
Visited the museum and other places
Os interest, and stopped at the Caro
lina Power and Light Co. office to
see Mr. Stevenson’s sister. Miss Liz
zie Stevenson, who has very recently
secured a position there.
Friends will regret to learn little
Bobbie Frazier improves very slow.
He is suffering with colicis. and was
a patient at Maria Parham hospital
for several days.
Mrs. India Adams has returned to
her home in Richmond after visiting
friends and relatives in our commu
nity for several days.
Miss Annie Stacey Fleming is spend
ing the week witli her grandmother.
Mrs. Parrish in Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gill and John
Gill attended the Stewart-Upohurch
wedding Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ida Coghill is visitina her
daughter in Henderson.
We are very sorry to report Miss
Bettie Tunstall is suffering with a
severe nervous attack and tier mother
Mrs. Tunstall is also very feeble.
Mrs. Lewis Reavis and children
were very pleasant visitors in our
midst Sunday afternoon.
We are very.glad Mrs. F. D. Spruill
is very much improved after being
very 111 several days this week.
Henderson Girls
Blackstone Gratis
Miss Helen Gray Kearney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kearney, and
Miss Marietta Horner, daughter of
Mrs. Guy Horner will be among the
graduates at Blackstone College.
Blackstone, Virginia, on Juno 10. Both
of these young ladies have been stu
dents at the college for two years ant!
will receive their diplomas from the
commercial department. Miss Kear
ney has been a member of the Y W.
C. A. Cabinet, the Dramatic Club,
and the Carolina Club. Miss Horner
has served on the yearbook staff, the
Pan-licllenic Council, and is a mem
ber of the Carolina Club. Both hold
membership in Zeta Mu Epsilon so
cial sorority.
Craig Smith Was
Host on Birthday
Friday afternoon from four to six
o’clock Craig Smith entertained a
number of his little friends in cele
bration of his fourth birthday. The
guests were given pink and green
crepe paper hats and were led in va
rious games by Miss Nannie Crowder.
Gloria Van Dyke won the prize in
pinning the tail on the donkey. After
the games Miss Crowder told the
story of Kvlle Kluk to a most appre
ciative audience. At the conclusion o r
the story the pink birthday cake, with
four candles lighted, was brought in
and refreshments of ice cream, pink
iced cakes and green and pink mints
were served. ,
Assisting in entertaining were iMiss
Crowder. Miss Olive yimith of Win
aton-Salem and the young host’s
mother, Mrs. P. A. Smith.
Miss Edith Allen
A Graduate Nurse
Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Allen. Montgomery
street, was graduated at Protestant
hospital, Norfolk. Va. Wednesday
evening, receiving her diploma and
pin after three years training.
Miss Allen Is a graduate of Hender
son high school, being a niembei of
the class of 1932.
Library to Start
Its Summer Hours
Beginning Monday the H Leslie
Perry Memorial Library will observe
the summer schedule of hours. The
library will he open each morning
from 9:30 until 1 o’clock and at night,
from 7:30 until 9 o’clock. On Sat
urday the library will be open three
hours in the afternoon ' from 2 to 5 in
addition to the tegular morning and
night hours.
Will Represent North Carolina 4-H Club Members
i —— am ’ ;•
lo Attend National Club Camp in Wellington
College Station, Raleigh. May 2. r »
'fhe four club members seen above
have been selected from the some 30-
000 club members of the State to at
tend the 13th annual 4-H club camp
to be held in Washington. D. C., June
13 to 19. announces Dean T. O. Schaub
director of Agricultural extension at
State College.
Ruth Kikler is 18 years of age and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Ray
Kikler of Polkton. houte 2. Anson
County. Dorothy Lloyd is 19 years
old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Lloyd of Durham. Charles
F'almer is 20 and the son of Mr. and
Mtrs. L. C. Palmer of Lawndale,
route 1, Cleveland County. Wm. Ed
ward Pollock is 18 and the son of Mr.
land Mrs. B. F. Pollock of Trenton,
Route 1, Jones County
A club member since she was eight
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 25 1935
Says People Feel
Liquor Is Muddled
• tllMJled trn"i I’Kk? OllP.)
acted some sort of a reasonable State
wide liquor control law instead of (lie
patch-work law it finally passed, per
mitting only 17 counties and two
townships to vote on whether or not.
they will set up county liquor stores,”
Cherry said. “Most of the people seem
to feel that if any counties should '
have been permitted to vote on this |
question, all of them should have been
given this right.”
Representative Cherry pointed out,
however, that under either the Hill
hill liquor store bill or the Day li
quor control bill, the people in. the
various counties would have had** the
privilege to vote, by counties, on
whet her or not St ate liquor -stores
should be set tip in those counties. He
also pointed out that it was the re-
years old. Miss Kiker has earned over
SI,BOO in club work, largely with her
poultry. She grows out between 600
and l/)0 broilers each spring and
keeps a laying flock ol 100 R. i. Rp C |
hens. She has also won distinction
in her room improvement, food con
servation, clothing, foods and nutri
tion projects. She is a member of the
[State 4-H honor dub. Her club work
'has been done under the direction of
| Mrs. Rosalind Redfearn. home agent
[of Anson County.
Miss Lio.vd began tier club work
I when she was ten and has been active
in all phases since that time. She
won honors in the homemakers course
(offered in Durham County by the
home agent. Miss Rose Elwood Bry
an. and has carried projects in cloth
ing. canning,' room improvement,
health and recreation. In actuality,
she has served as an assistant home
agent in club work, during the sum-
MRS. ROOSEVELT—A CAMERA STUDY
Mr*. Franklin D. Roosevelt
L'nusual camera portrait offers an
interesting character study of
Sirs. Franklin i.I. Roosevelt. This
excellent new photo was take"
upon the occasion of her visit to
a coal mine near Bellaire, O.
| fusal or a minority of drys to make
! any kind of compromise that finally
resulted in the enactment of the pro.
sent patch-work liquor laws under
which only 17 counties may vole on
establishing liquor stores.
“Ir the group of drys in the saute
had been willing to compromise and
con sent to the enactment of a-State
wide law to permit all the counties to
vote on a Statewide liquor control
plan, the present patch-work laws
would never have bene enacted."
j Cherry said. “But when they refused
I to compromise, the wets aid the only
thing they could do, without giving up
and losing all the ground they had
goined. None of them liked the idea
of exempting their counties from the
Turlington Act and of setting up only
county liquor stores. But that was the
only thing left for them to do as long
as the -Senate refused to reconsider
and pass the Day bill.” i
The liquor problem is going -to he
more of a problem than everj novf
mer. Last year, she canned 416 qts
of fruits and vegetables to pay school
expenses. She is vice-president, of
she State honor club and has filled all
of the important offices in her county
club organization.
Charles Palmer has completed eight,
years of club work, specializing in
cotton, corn and poultry. He is vice
president of the state 4-H club coun
cil, was king of health in 1932 and
has promoted club work consistently
in Cleveland county under the guid
ance of the former farm agent, R. W.
Shoffner.
Wm. Edward Pollock has complet
ed five years of club work specializing
in corn and pigs. He has acted as the
leader of his local club fostering the
work since his farm agent, J. T. Mon
roe, has been busy with the .AAA pro
grams. Young Pollock has also rep
resented bis county at the annual 4-H
club short course.
Marland Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9259
“They all liked my new frock!” this
little girl will be certain to say when
she returns from the party -a tri
umphant. little miss. For this dress
is different. It boasts a double yoke.
The second yoke is cut all in one with
the pleats. And puffed sleeves are a
deliciously youthful fashion. More
over young mothers will find this pat
tern no trouble at all to follow they’ll
probably make it up in several sum
mer cotton prints. The cost will he
nominal. We suggest a spring print
or possibly a small polka dot pattern
in gay colors! Bloomers are included
in the pattern. Complete, Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
cluded .
Pattern 9259 may h f > ordered only
in sizes 2,1, 6 and 8. Size 4 requires
2 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN -CENTS In coins or
stands (coin 3 preferred) for EACH
MARTAN MARTIN pattern. R„ sure
‘f write plainly vour NAME. AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
MZE of each pattern.
Send vour order to Daiiv Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th St .
New York. N Y
that South Carolina has legalized the
sale of liquor. Cherry said, so thal
all of the people in the counties along
the South Carolina border will now
find it. as easy to buy legal liquor as
have those along the Vitgfnia border,
“Take our situation in Gastonia and
Gaston county, for example,” Cherry
said. “Both the city and county have
been and still arc in favor of prohi
bition. if it could he enforced. But it
is not. and cannot he enforced under
present conditions and bootlegging is
general, Now. with legal liquor being
sold in South Carolina, only seven
miles away, there will undoubtedly
be mote liquor brought into the coun
ty and into Gastonia, while those who
have cars and want, to buy their own
liquors, can drive down into South
Carolina and do so. Indications are
that thousands of dollars will be spent
by people from Gastonia and Gaston
county in South Carolina liquor stores
that would have, been spent at home
had this recent General Assembly au
thorized the establishment of State
liquor stores in North Carolina. It
merely mearns that hundreds of thous
ands of dollars will continue to b<
spent, in Virginia and South Carolina
liquor stoics (by North Oarolina peo
ple that otherwise would have been
spent at home. It also means that
there will probably he more bootleg,
ging and more disregard of what is
left of the State prohibition law than
ever before.”
Riding Academy’s
Master Arrested
<« nntinned from Page One.)
mlttedty spent more than an hour in
"idc the place Thursday night, and
Willard smoked a cigarette. Deputy
Maddry said.
The officer explained that both Wil
“EVERY SIC AT A COOL RETREAT”
CJ #■% w 1? MCA Ml
■9AJm w Jm i 2& ■
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
l '' \
I WAR N H MYRNA I
IBAXT-ER LOY
Added
Babes /T «// / >o •:.<
Bounding .•. .•< • » :>.;,«•
IS Main '*“ fills la* H
WEDNESDAY ONLY
MAY KOBSON —“MILLS OF 'I HE GODS”
Free Tableware For Our Latly Fatrons
THURSDAY FRIDAY
THE MOS'P EXCITING SCREEN EVENT OF
■ THE PAST 5 YEARS I
■ JAMES WM
CAGNEY mm I
I fefed’ I
The Whole Amazing Story of How The Federal Men
I*ut A Strangle-Hold on The Underworld
Monday’s guests: Mrs. F. W. Daeke—Mrs, 11. M Clin roll
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
iff
lard and the girl admitted to him that
matches were struck in the stables.
The arson charge, offieeis said, was
based on circumstances n.f Wit la id’s
visit to the .stables and information
that he had been dismissed as a sot
met employee of the Zander Dili club.
I Willard explained his presence in fh<>
stables at a late hour at night by
saying he and his companion went
thcie to avoid a shower of rain while
tiding a regular trail from his aea
j demy, Maddry said.
DIVINE STRENGTH: I will love
thee, O Lord, my strength.—Psalms
18:1.
llc.MooN.l6c
MONDAY TUESDAY
Guy Kibbce—Aliom* Mai'Mahou
—in—
“MARY JANE’S PA”
Comedy: “Gentleman of the Bar”