Henderson daily dispatch., May 27, 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

                
M A Kill AGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IIVMN to SPRING.
(Sioux Indian Song.)
phU 'kl'ii<ls ;iit' swaying
Mir silver willows
A I thr ImI) marsh gross
ln Mir plot’*’ whore the liver
Run! , with' and free,
hrauty
the wind to pass along,
j t„o will take this trail of beauty
sinffii'S ,s '
Witti my t*' o ' ~H ’ I m(l ' ~r the
morning.
t ~,*ll sing os I go
Elizalw’ih-EHen Ixmg.
l it Mnrehnvl City.
\li . S T Peace and Miss Ann
), ,m gone to Moioheod City to
.j.entl sometime.
Itetiirii from Trip.
Mi .01.1 Mrs John I). Cooper. Jr..
I, irtill nod from o. week-end trip
1,, Meteheatl City.
(Miesl of Miss l>la-on.
M,,. Mariam Miinday, of Hodges.
,, the house guest of Miss Sue
p,-il.lie M icon at Bpsom. -
Knroule Home
\ f MeNeny, who has been spend
|n„ ~iinrtime in Hallos. Texas, left
Mirn today for his home in the city.
Here From Kaloigh
Mi.. Vnnie Dennis spent (lit' week-
P ,,M hrie with her mother. Mrs. Ftia
Pnini- -nil u-turned last night to Ra
leigh
I’rayer Baud To Meet
jiii- j lavei Meeting Band will meet
t ur-diO ri t’ll: llg of 8 o'clock ill t ilt
honir nf Mrs Dave Hoyle on S. VVil
liani stiect, it was announced today.
Postpone Meeting.
I'iir Juntoi Woman's Tuesday Club
nirrlins hits t-eeil postponed from Iti
mpr ii>« evening nut iI Tuesday even
ing June t. it was amiounceil today.
In Meretlilh t'tiiiimrni'iMili'iil
\jt \v H Daniel. Jr . Mrs. Andrew
Strum, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs
gpniv A Dennis ollemled Meredith
College rotumenceineut in Raleigh to
day
\ttriiil Alumnae Meet
M,,,<i, Ethel and Nannie Crowder,
.fuel T t'heathain and Mrs.
A lpx t'iMiper were in Raleigh today
attriidinc the alumnae meeting at St.
Mary's
!•'.v peeled Soon
R \V "Peter" P.unn, who has been
taking medical work in Philadelphia,
Pa., is expected to arrive in the city
within the next few days to spend
the summer months.
Dean Bunn Home
lVan Bunn, a student at Wake For
r.t t'.iltpge doting the past year, is at
hi- home in the City until July l when
hr will entei the IT. S. Naval Ac a
ikrtiv at Annapolis. Md.
Miss Thomas to Leave.
Mi-. Betty Thomas, the house guest
if Mrs. E. T Alston. Jr., will leave
tomorrow morning for Washington
and New York before returning to
hfi home in Butte, Montana.
D F, S to Meet
The tegular meeting of Janies B.
White Chapter No. 109. Order of the
Hastem Star, will he held in the Mn
nni» Hall this evening at 8 o’clock
All members were urged to lie present.
t.nests Here Sunday.
Mis A E. Spainhour, Mr. anti iMrs.
Ft. Kenerly, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Kenerly and Mr. and Mrs. King
' painhour. of North Wilkesbom. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cor
bitt. Jr., yesterday.
<l||||jj^
*f- Brand Insect Spray actually con*
I! ' R! more pyrethrins—tne im
rnl P «’ " ln * ingredient. Tests on
,° fl, «t e\ ery day prove it kills
V‘ i ' c ? er - It s nicer to use, too—mo smell
r \ t . Z?X¥!£ or Perfume only a
ft \ ffDAR ODOR which quickly
Bee Brand Insect Spray
cc “ <l less per can. Ask for it by name.
tet Finer-Ground—Kills 32%
WarZm QUICKER than Coarse-
Ground Insect Powders in
House Tests.
***CL Suekiitfl and Chewln*
gcßgV* INSECT* on FLOWERS,
vegetables, fruits.
•in " irb Non-Poisonosi*
RES ARROW SAR9EK SPRAT.
Steer.MjSK i ca., imc., baltimcri
-A SOCIETY NfWS I CHURCH SOCIETIES j
, TELEPHONE Oil. hours 9A.M.TO 12 NOON ANNOUNCEMENTS
Returns Home
Hurry Bunn, who has been study
m' K University of Maryland
Medical school at Baltimore, for the
past year, has returned to his home in
tie eity. Nat Thompson, of Lumber
ton, was his guest yesterday.
To High Point, Finals.
• V Medlin, pastor of tin'
Methodist Protestant church, has
gone to High Point for the week to
attend the commencement of High
Point College, ofw hieh he is an
alumnus and also to attend an in.
stitutc of the church. He expects to
return Friday.
Mrs. Cooper Will
Be Club I I ostess
Mrs. D. V. Cooper will tie hostess
to the regular meeting of the Bridge
I .iiiK'heon Club Wednesday morning
at I I o clock, it was announced today.
Members of the club not planning
to attend this meeting were asked to
i otify the hostess
‘ABC’ Novelty Dance
At Club on Friday
j Another entertainment on the West
] End Country Club’s delightful social
| program will be presented Friday even
ling in the rtuh's ball loom with Sum
iAI ford as gen oral chairman of the
| committee, it was announced today
i An “ABC" Novelty Dance Will hr
(presented for the enjoyment of 111-
members, and they are asked to conn
I to the dub house prepared for a few
'surprises tha I the committee has in
. store for them.
' The members are looking forward
with a great deal of anticipation to
this event, which promises to be of
t highly entertaining nature.
ijohn David Wrenn
I Weds Miss Dav is
A vcddjng of interest to their man'*
friends took place in Goldsboro Sun
day. May 19th.. when Miss Rache’
Rose Davis. of Mount Olive, became
the bride of John David Wrenn, of
| Mount Olive, formerly of Henderson
| Mrs. Wrenn is Ihe attractive Haught
ier of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, o r
| Mount. Olive. She was attired in r
j blue ensemble with accessories to
| match.
I Mrs Wrenn is the son of Mr. and
j Mrs D. T. Wrenn, of Henderson He
»s now connected with the White
I Stores, of Mount Olive.
J After their wedding tom. the couple
will make their home in Mount Olive
Henderson People
Honored in Fexns
A .lumber of parties have beer
given honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. T
MeNeny and daughter, Pauline, o'
i Henderson. N. C. Mrs. W. P. Oho!
[son md Virginia Hunt also of Hander
ison Mrs. Oholson's neicc, Mrs. Clat
I enrp Mayfield of Salisbury. N. C.. wlr
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.
MeNeny 1221 A ready. A. T. McNeil
and Frank 1.. MeNeny are cousin:-;
I The party is enroute to California
| where they will visit before return
ing to their homes by the Norther*
toute, visiting in Quebec, Canada
Mrs. Eugene Rollins. Jr., com pi i
| merited the visitors with a luncheoi
Tuesday at her home 3528 Drox r '
I Drive. Mrs. Rollins visited recenlT
jin Henderson, her husband’s forme*
home.
' A dinner was given Tuesday even
ling at (he Brook Hollow Golf Chi'
I for t wenty-seven persons, honoring the
j out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NcNeny en
■ terl allied Monday evening at tiieii
home with a dinner patty.
UiKitßtf Sir I
Mrs. Mabry lmpreif!
- Mrs! F. O. Mabry, who ia under
going treatment at Duke hospital, i
said to he improving'.
Mrs. Adams Improved.
1 Mrs. G. VV. Adams, who has been
very ill at Mia via Parham hospital
vas reported to i’ec slightly improved
today and her condition satisfactory.
Mrs. StainbaeU 111
I Friends of Mrs. Dora StaiubacT
will regret to learn that she is ill a'
the home of Mrs. I . H. Hight on
Bui well avenue.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION WOOD LIEF.
Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief. Mis:
Meto Hunt. Miss Clarice Blanks
Miss (Marion Woodlief and Mis. Flor
ence Ross attended die funeral of J
'l'. Motts at WeMon on Friday.
Mrs. J. S. Rowland and son Joe, Jr
Mrs. Norman Smith and Waller Smith
spent Thursday in Richmond. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Merritt, of KK-
Irell, were visitors of Mrs. Josie D
Woodlief on Friday.
Mrs Josie D. Woodlief and Miss
Marion Woodlief spent Tuesday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Duke Wood
lief at LouifcVrurg.
Mrs. Florence Ross of Bearpond was
the guest of Miss Marion Woodlief
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Abbott of nea'
Oxford were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. E. W. Newton on Sunday.
Thurston Smith who has been teach
ing school at Greensboro has return
ed to his home here.
Oiettpccu. fnw&etJS |i>
Freshens the mouth *1
..Soothes the throat
Across U. S. in Day to Sing
• " V :■
\ ' ». g
Bena.v Vcnuta arranged to ping from Los Angeles, Cincinnati and New
York all in the rathe day, using a speed plane piloted by Leland Andrews
to jump ftohi one engagement lo another, and set a record for enter
- tainers. Monday, May 27 is Ihe day. (Central Prean) »
... ' <
!>, I.\\ . C Jul> I ,o<>kmOr An impressive candle lighting of the
'|' |>* .j 1 ] 1) birthday cake, lighting one candle lor
I O 1)1] l |KIU\ I <ll l\ each of the Past Presidents will bo
’ one of the featur es of tine program.-
Repot ted.
Like a liltlec hild, members of the j
Business anri t'l iMessional Women’s j
Club, are looking rot v srd to their I
thirteenth birthday party on Thurs- !
day night, 7:3() p. in. at the Country I
Club, l Mirs. E. W. Wilkerson and he. j
committee ha I the decorations all j
planned using yellow ami while the I
club colors. Miss Carrie Draper, chair
man of reservations reports that a
numiber of out of town clubs will he
represented, that the State President,
Miss Mae Reynolds would he on hand
•o bring greetings, that all the presi
dents of local civic groups, the mayor :
of the city and a representative of
‘he press have accepted. Mrs. Jordan, j i
and general chairman, re- j 1
>orts that the program is practically j ■
'omplete. j ]
Representatives of the King's i t
Daughters’ report that tneir part of | s
he evening’s plans, ihe menu, will he I
’ thing long lo he remembered. Songs, j .
stllnts,'fun will be followed by a short i 1
i^lij| ; : v milder and tastes better
and stays that way
li —J
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935
Lobbyists Must
File Statement
i l i.Mttllllfit troui * v ng«A One. t
' r Iheii' .obbying activities, bill every
person, firm or corporation who em
ployed a lobbyist or lobbyists, must
likewise file a. statement of what they
paid their lobbyists.
So far not a single statement of ex
pense account has been received by
Secretary of State Stacy W. Wade, to
whom these reports must T»e made,
despite the fact that the time is get
ting short. Accordingly, he has already
written letters to most of these lob
byists and their employers, reminding
them that the law requlxs them to
submit thei detailed expense accounts
to the secretary of state not later than
June 12. The letters to the others will
be sent out in the next day'or two.
Milk Inspection
Max Come Before
Council Tonight
The problem of milk inspection for
Hie city is expected to come before
the Henderson City Council tonight
at its regular monthly meeting for
'Way. Some improvement or change in
the system will probably be requested
Os the Council, it was learned today.
Tonight's meeting will be the last of
the ihoard as it is at present con
stituted. Officials elect('d early in May
will take their oats next Monday aft
ernoon at 1 o’clock.
Progressives Will
Be For Roosevelt
(Cont:nu«'fi from rnjfd One.)
ed to nominate an ulti a-conservative.
(At least, the Rooseveltians hope .so)
And that will mean th<, re-election
of Roosevelt as a “middle-of-the
roader.”
Such is the word of the political
crystal gazers.
At least, such is the word that is
abroad the land outside Washington.
BANDWAGON
There are three' interesting phases
-to the situation:
1. The La Follettes of Wisconsin
are standing in very cio*e to Presi
dent Roosevelt.—and that takes care
of the Progressive near-northwest.
2. Mayor La Guardia of New York
who might have been a formidable
leader of the Republicans If they had
no! decided to continue steering right,
new is looked upon as closer to the
Roosevelt Democratic throne than is
Tammany. Tt. is not too much to ex_
poet that La Guardia may he heading
toward the governorship of New York
with Ihe tacit Roosevelt blessing.
3. Father Coughlin, even Jn his bit
terest attacks, is making it clear that
he is starling no anti-Aoosevell drive.
He, nevertheless, is proving to the in
creasingly embarrassing—and out. in
the field at least, be is viewed as aide
lo swing some congressional elections.
The ultra-liberals fear him as a fu
ture Hitler, and are. trailing Roose
velt as a power likely, in a negative
manner, to “preserve liberties."
SPEAKS FOR ROOSEVELT
The old guard Democrats are not.
the ones speaking for President
Roosevelt.
The most pro-Roosevelt words re
cently were spoken by Fiorolla La.
Guardia, who was elected mayor of
Nov; York on a Republican-Fusion
ticket, in opposition to Democrats.
Said Mayor La Guardia at the an
niversary meeting of the Progressive
party in Fond du Lac, Wls.:
“President Roosevelt’s administra.
tion, breaking through tradition, re
sistance and opposition, has coura
geously faced the situation, and for
Marland Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9320
No matter what your age or weight
there's one indisputable road to Sum
mer Chic that is, to make yourself
an irresistible picture of dainty femi
ninity! Pattern 9320 shown takes the
F,asiest Road via flattering feminine
softness gathered into a smooth yoke,
and dainty loose flaring sleeves that
lend grace to any arm. Just to make
the picture more complex and inter
esling, the notched collar and belt de
tail inject a tailored note! You'll find
the dress a joy in picking ;t nd choos
ing from the wealth of sail able fabric
offered. The sheer cottons are lovely.
Complete, diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9320 may he ordered onlv
in sizes 12. 11, 10, 18, 20, 30, 32, 3|, 30
38, 10 and 12. Size 16 requires 3 1-8
yards 39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN JEN I S in coins or
stands (coln° preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern R 0 sure
to write plainly your NAME AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th St..
New York. N Y
the first lime in the history of the
country a nation-wide system of re
lief has been provided.”
But relief is not Ihe cure, Ln Guar
dia added: /
"To evolve a system that will make,
relief unnecessary is the call confront
ing Ihe leadership of the country. The
future of this problem eannol he left
to accident or to care for itself. It is
so fundamental that il must be wril
ten into the Constitution itself.”
Great Britain Is Anxious For
U. S, To Back Exchange
• f'orn.iaoeo rr«<n* fagp einr •
lization will not he possible until the
United Stales eliminates what ar» <!>•
scribed as the uncertain factors in
her policy.
The factors cited are the (tossihil jiv
of further devaluation of the dollar,
the wa,r debt issue and the present
American silver purchase program.
FRENCH CABINET STAKES
ITS EXISTENCE ON I RAM
Paris, May 27 LAP)--The French
caginet today offered battle for the
gold standard in answering the gov
eminent's life would he staked on the
franc
A demand by Premier Fierro Eticn
ne-Flandin for “full powers" was ap
proved and the Council of Ministers,
with President Leßrun presiding, is
expected formally to adopt his pro
gram tomorrow.
PAGE FIVE
®4}M
■ z'i&k $' Llx
\3w« j \
|gOMfev.s> x '
r W .
' >-■ «l
- ?W \\ /Yl-
W UrHb
Si
T "’ 4P
M */ ' S
H "IM
H. 1 L|
U ' h L. i
W-1
1\ r > :
■ aw | j|
k 'M'’
ELECTROLUX
K e rosene Farm
S-Scfl rigeralor
No li^hl uiL'.' each day.
No water tank.
Kconomicai —Beautiful
Sec l lie Bledrolux before
you buy—at
Vance Barber Shop
T. P. Stewart, Jr. Dealer
\
■lillli iMMMBWBWMBMBMIWWWHBHHB