Henderson daily dispatch., July 09, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
A CANINE CARTOON.
Harry L. Kinne-
V.’e have a little mongrel dog,
"\Vhose ancestry is lost ir. fog.
yj fc <5 everything he shon dn't he—
A creature grange as ycu may sea.
Assembled without help of arcs,
A heterogeneous bunch of parts,
ytogether all too soon;
A badly made, canine cartoon.
■rv. & family all must wait on him,
Ar.d rush at risk of life and limb,
As just outside the door he stands
And loudly voices his commands.
Jn his brown ees there beans a love
Reflected straight from Heaven above
jlis little life he'd gladly give
That any one of us might live.
He guards the household day and
night
He hardly lets us out of sight.
jealous'’ He resents each pat
That we bestow upon the cat.
0 little pup with eyes of brown!
C little faithful loving clown!
V/e 11 hardly know just what to do
tVher. y o ur short span of life is
through
Returns from Beach.
Mrs. J M. Peace has returned from
a rwc week's stay at Morehead City.
To Ocean View-
Miss Bertie Ayscue left Sunday for
Ocean View. Va . to spend several
weeks with her cousin. Miss Dorothy
Cotton.
Mrs. Fleming Returns Home.
Mrs H. S. Fleming has returned to
her home in Middleburg. after having
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
H Blair, Irving Park. Greensboro,
e o r the past three weeks. She also
visited relatives in Chapel Hill.
Returns Home
Mr. and Mrs. Marcelous Currin,
Elmore Currin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Minor and William Minor, have re
turned home, after spending the week
end at Natural Bridge Shenandoah
caverns and other interesting points
in Virginia __
Returns from Trip
Mr and Mrs. H. V. Hale and
daughters. Nettie Rose and Elizabeth,
Luther Hughes and Sanford Beard
have returned to their homes in the
city, after spending several days at
Chesapeake Beach. Hyattsville, Md..
Washington. D. C. and Richmond, Va.
O E. S. Meeting.
The regular meeting ot‘ Wellon’s
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
will be held in the regular meeting
place Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock,
it was announced today. This was
announced as an important meeting,
and all members were urged to bb
present.
William C. Perdue
Weds In Burlington
Burlington, July 9.—Miss Ruby
Fcgleman and William C. Perdue
were married Saturday morning in
the Church of the Holy Comforter in
a private ceremony, with Rev. David
T. Eaton officiating. The ring service
of the church was used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, C. M. Fogleman. She
was lovely in a white crepe dress with
matching accessories of white- Her
corsage was of sw-eeaheart roses.
Mrs. Perdue is the only daughter
of Mrs. J. F. Fogleman and the late
J. F Fogleman. of 909 Webb avenue,
this city. She received her education
at Burlington high school. Mr. Per
due is the son of Mrs. Geo. A. Per
due of Hendersoif. He is a graduate
of the University of North Carolina j
ar *d a member of the Delta Theta Phi
fraternity. He Is now a prominent
young lawyer in this city.
After the ceremony the couple left
for Washington, D. C., and on their
return will reside at the home of the
bride’s mother
checks
Ppn Malaria
bob
«rst day.
Liquid - Tablets Tonic and
Salve-Nose Drops Laxative
I 'WJFAiDL. IBWWMP^HPWIMBaKI
Ml 111 l ■■
Even The 8.0. Ads I
Won't Tell You
It isn’t the perspiration on your body that offends those
you meet, it’s the perspiration that soaks into your
clothes which makes people turn from you. All the
soaps and dopes in the world can’t help you here.
Ideal Dry Cleaning Will
Your clothes will come back to you looking as new, and
smelling as fresh as the day you bought them. Summer
time is B. 0. time. Make double sure you don’t offend.
Call 296
Ideal Cleaners
IP- S.—And too, perspiration rots clothes and
makes them fall to pieces.
> SOCIETY NEWS >
TELEPHONE 610 - - .... HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Miss Hughes Given
Honor Last Friday
Last Friday evening, the officers
and teachers of the Junior depart
ment of the First Baptist Sunday
school met in the h6me of Mrs. W.
D. Massee with Mrs. T. L. Dale. Mrs.
Roy Rogers, Mrs. W. C. Stainback
and Miss Helen Fogleman as host
esses.
As June was the regular time of
their quarterly meeting, the depart
ment honored Miss Mary Hughes, a
faithful teacher of the department
and bride-elect of this month.
After the business meeting, an in
teresting bride’s contest was' given,
Mrs. L. E. Turner winning the prize,
and Mrs. J. G. Faulkner the booby,
both being presented to the bride
elect.
Following the contest, the depart
ment honored Miss Hughes by pres
enting her in the way of a very
unique treasure hunt a lovely silver
card receiver with the engraving
“Henderson First Baptist S. S. Jr.
Dept. July 23rd, 1935.”
Miss Hughes was given a card on
which was written “Preliminary
Bridal Tour” and directions to Sta.
tion 1. At each station she found di
rections to the next station with ap
propriate and humorous verses of ad
vice until the gift was found.
In her usual graceful manner. Miss
Hughes thanked the department.
Delicious refreshments consisting of
a frozen fruit salad and salted nuts
were served.
Edith Ellis Class
Honors Bride-Elect
The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening at 8 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Frank Joyner on College street,
with Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. James
Early as joint hostesses. The meeting
was in the form of a miscellaneus
shower for Miss Mary Hughes, presi
dent of the class and bride-elect of
this month.
The meeting was brought to order
by the president. Miss Mary Hughes,
who led the devotionals. after which
the class repeated the Lord’s Prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. After a brief busi
ness session, the meeting was turned
over t 0 the program committee. Miss
Evelyn Neathery was in charge of the
program with Mrs. L. R. Daniel read
ing a poem appropriate to the bride
elect.
At this point in the meeting there
was a knock at the front door. Upon
opening the door a huge basket was
found which contained many lovely
gifts for the bride-elect. The basket
was immediately brought into the
room and gifts were opened by Miss
Hughes who in her charming manner
thanked each member. After each of
the many useful and beautiful gifts
had been opened the guests were led
into the dining room. The table was
covered with a beautiful decorative
lace cloth, and in the cebter of the
table stood a tree of wedding bells, I
made up of twenty.seven miniature,
white bells. Around the wedding bell
tree were plates with wedding bell
favors for each guest. The wedding
bell tree and the favors to match'
were hand made and presented a very
lovely setting. The refershments con
sisted of a delicious salad plate.
Before leaving, each member wrote
a recipe and a word of greeting in
the bride’s book, which was present
ed to Miss Hughes.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Hughes, Virginia) Aycock, Jeannette
Stallings, Dorothea Woodlief, Kath
ryn Hunt, Stella Stone, Gladys Sin
gleton, Ruth Partin, Mamie Rose
Daniel, Mildred Hughes, Kathleen
Fcgleman, Ruth Hughes, Hazel Ay
cock, Geraldine Crews, Althea Perry,
Heigh Fogleman, Grace Woodlief,
Ruth Evans, Evleyn Neathery.
Ruth Aycock and M'esdames Alma
Cordle, Charles Loughlin, Jr., L. R.
Daniel, Frank Joyner, James Early,
and Mrs. Catherine Hight, teacher of
the class. Miss Nancy Gregory of
Savannah, Georgia, was a guest of the
class. —(Dorothea Woodlief, reporter.)
1838—Philip F. Bliss, singing evan
gelist and writer of gospel songs, born
in Clearfield Co.. Pa. Died in train
wreck, Dec. 29, 1867.
autoTisdebated
Somq Hold Them to Be of
Doubtful Value as Pro
moters of Safety
Dally Dispatch Bnrena,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY .* C. HASKERVILL.
Raleigh, July 9—To blow or not to
blow automobile horns, especially at
night, is already becoming a contro
versial question among various news
papers over the State with the result
that State officialdom here is begin
ning to show some interest in the
question. The anti-horn blowers
would prohibit the use of automobile
horns at night at least, and maintain
that automobile operators would drive
more carefully if they were deprived
of horns entirely. They point to the
fact several European countries have
already prohibited the sounding of
motor horns from dusk to dawn with
the result that it is possible to relax
and sleep in those countries without
being jerked out of peaceful slumber
by the raucus blast from a motor
horn.
The horn blowers, however, main
tain that the automobile horn is very
essential to highway safety, especially
in the United States with its millions
of Automobiles, paved highways, high
speed cars and trucks and its traffic
congestion. They maintain that traf
fic accidents would increase rather
than decrease if the use of motor
horns should be prohibited. ,
Within the past few days the Ra
leigh News and Observer and The
Hickory Daily Record have had edi
torials dealing with the automobile
horn, protesting especially against the
heavy-thumbed drivers who lean on
their horns for blocks at a time appa
rently just to hear them blow and
suggesting that some effort should be
made to reduce the use of horns.
They called attention to the fact that
several European countries limit the
use of automobile horns and prohibit
their use from dusk to dawn.
"This question of limiting the use
of automobile horns is a new one to
me, and without knowing more about
the experiments along this line in
other countries I am not prepared to
express an opinion on the question,”
said I. P. Fulk. the new director of
highway safety of the Department of
Revenue. “The question is an inter
esting one. however, and I am going
to get all the information I can on
the results of experiments conducted
in other countries, since there must
be some merit in the arguments of the
anti horn blowers.”
Captain Charles D. Farmer, com
mander of the State Highway Patrol
was inclined to side with the anti
horn blowers and readily agree that
many motorists use their horn but
tons much more than is actually nec
essary. But he was not ready to ad
vocate the junking of all horns.
“There is no doubt that many car
drivers use their horns much more
than they really need to and thus
cause a lot of noise that could be
eliminated,” Captain Farmer said.
“The better drivers us.e their .horns
only when signalling to pass cars or
trucks ahead of them or to warn oth
er cars or pedestrians when approach
ing an intersection. But there is less
excuse for using horns at night tha?f
at ay other time, since the headlights
of cars give plenty of warning when
approaching intersections. So while
automobile horns are undoubtedly
necessary automotive equiprafnt, they
should be used a great deal less than
they are especially at night.”
Most of the noise made by automo
bile horns at night is made by speed
fiends and smart-alecs who glue their
thumbs to the horn buttons either be
cause they want to attract attention
or want to disturb other people, Cap
tain Farmer said. There are “horno
maniacs” —'mostly high school or col
lege boys —who like to adorn their cars
with five or six different varieties of
horns and see how much noise they
can make. Farmer agreed. He also
agreed that these “hornomaniacs”
should be exterminated.
“The automobile horn is a very
necessary part of a car and is essen
tial to safe driving, especially here in
North Carolina where we have almost
iialf a million automobiles on the
From "Down Under”
Hr
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iIBkJHI
Hi sLM - m /v-i
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Premier end Mrs. Ly«n»
Joseph A. Lyons, prime minister of
Australia, and his wife arrive in
New York from Europe enroute to
for White Houee re*
ception
(Central
HENDERSON. (VI. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, JULY 9,1935
Marland Martin Pattern
PETTTfPI
IS Vf'Vl'VV
9454 vm—); •• 1
streets and highways,” said L. S. Har
ris, director of the motor vehicle divi
sion of the Department of Revenue.
“They can get along in most European
countries without sounding then
horns at night, or even in the day
time, because they have so few mot
or vehicles. The ones they have are
for the most part small and of low
speeds.
“But over in this country, the situ
ation is very different, with the mil
lions of high-speed cars and our traf
fic congestion. I admit_ of course,
that some drivers are inclined to use
their horns too much and cause unne
cessary noise and confusion. But I
think that every car should be equip
ped with a good horn and should be
used in pasing other cars and in ap
proaching intersections.”
5 Projects Under
PWA Are Passed
(Continued from Page One.)
funds and about $3,000,000 in local
funds for improvements of sanitary
facilities in practically every} county
have been filed with him. Coan said.
The sponsors have been asked, he ad.
ded, to break the requests down ana
submit them through the eight dis
trict administration Coan said he ex
pected to name this week.
District offices will be located at
Elizabeth City, New Bern, Raleign,
Fayetteville, Greensboro,„ Winston-
Salem, Charlotte and Asheville.
State Itself May
Operate A. & N. C. Line
(Continued from Page One.)
Saturday, when he was there for the
meeting of the A. and N. C. board of
directors and stockholders, but that
he had declined to consider their first
offer and that they had then made
another proposal which would be sub.
mitted to the officers and directors of
the company, probably about August
3.
If the Norfolk Southern makes a
suitable proposal for hte leasing of
the Atlantic and North Carolina road,
the officers and directors will prob
ably decide to re-lease it, the governor
intimated. But if the offer is not sat
isfactory, then the A. and N. C. com
pany will undertake to operate the
line independently. The Norfolk
Southern still owes the A. and N. C.
company about $70,000 in back rental
for the road and the company has a
suit for the recovery of approximate
ly $1,000,000 from the Norfolk South
ern for permitting the road to depre-
I Tobacco Barn Flues I
Experienced Workman —Complete flue service
Place your order now and be ready to cure.
Flue Repairs, Lime, Brick, Cement, I
Galvanized 5-V Crimp Roofing, Roll Roofing |
LOWEST CASH PRICES I
Watkins Hardware Co. I
Incorporated Henderson, N. C. I
FAiTTERN 9454
With all “youth on a Holiday" Fash
ion gives an extra thought to the
wardrobe that must serve as well for
town as country. The indisputable
correstness of the two piece sports
frock for any time and any occasion
puts it way out front as a summer fav
orite! Stripped shirting is simply but
charmingly handled in a yoke that
takes a cross-cut from one brief sleeve
to the other. The young collar starts
modestly in back and gets quite im
portant with a dee pfront point T The
skirt is as simple as a skirt can be. A
contrasting belt of grosgrain defines
a neat waistline and a cute tailored
bow repeats the accent. Use silk or
cotton shirting, seersucker, etc. Com
plete. Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 0454 mav be ordered only in
size 12 14 16 18 20 30 32 34 36 38 and
40. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards 36
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Tn coins or
stands (coin* preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. B e sure
to write p’.ainlv your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each nattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department., 232 W. 18*h St
New York, N. Y.
ciate and for misuse of its properties
while it had the road leased- The be
lief is that the officers and directors
will insist upon a proper settlement
of these items, as well as the pay
ment of back taxes and rental, before
it will again lease the “Mullet” line to
the Norfolk Southern.
Quite a number of the directors of
the A. and N. C., 72 per cent of whose
stock is owned by the State of North
Carolina, are in favor of independent
operation of the road by the officers
andd irectors and believe that it can
earn more for the State and the other
stockholders than if leased. Figures
have already been prepared showing
that even under present conditions
the road would make money if inde.
pendently operated With the develop
ment of the Morehead City port pro
ject assured now, it is believed the
read will make more money than ever
before.
House’s Vote Not
Highly Applauded
(Continued from Page One.)
press, one way or another (if careful
observers may judge). The people had
no idea they were ‘bribed.’’ What
the people did know was that their
representatives feared an invasion on
private property holdings, and decid
ed to take a stand “before it was too
late.”
TO ACHIEVE WHAT?
In an evolutionary period, the mass
of people cannot define exactly what
it desires.
Larger benefits from what is pro
duced, greater security, "control of
wealth” so that one group cannot do
minate —it was ever thus that peo
ple desired, through history.
Slowly, as science and democracy
have made their way. man approaches
the goal. Generations hence, our de
scendants will look back and see how
great was the distance the present
age still had to trudge.
People are weary, they n 0 longer
trust the necessarily slow and honest
trudging ahead of the economic and
social pathfinders. Such men, often
ridiculed and derided, sometimes even
exterminated by reactionary forces,
have no soothsaying words. They only
too surely see the tangled brush, the
fitful storms, the ferocious beasts, of
the untrodden forest.
1g47 Edwin J. Houston, famed Phil
adelphia electrical engineer, born at
Alexandria. Va. Died March 1, 1914.
NASAL CATARRH
... Just a few
drops up each
CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY
II SPECIAL THIS WEEK I
I 1 gal. good molasses 60c ■
I 1 gal. better molasses 70c I
I 1 gal apple elder vinegar .. . 25c I
Bring your jugs
Dickson & Company
I Phone 650 Horner St. |
| linens!
2 Cool, crisp linens add to 2
summer happiness
Luncheon cloths with 4, 6 and 8 napkins
in solid color, plaids and prints.
! Bridge Cloths and napkins, hand em
broidered in a beautiful assort
ment of colors.
(Always beautiful Maderia embroidered |
and Chinese drawn work dinner, lunch
c eon and bridge cloth and napkins.
| Lace and linen doillies, scarfs, towels. J
j Wednesday Specials j
i Clean-up of fine cottons, piques, broad- 9
cloths, lace cloths, crepes, were up to 48c |
special sale price, yd 10c I
I Swim suits, for men, women and children 2
I formerly $4.95 to $6.95 —off 1-3
| forenerly $1.25 to s3.9s—off 1-4 9
Odd lot swim suits —one half and less
a 1935 summer white, also white and
brown Selby shoes, were $5.50 i
and $6.00 $3.95 .
j GROCERIES |
12 cans light meat Tuna Fish 27c |
1 pkg. large size Oatmeal 20c I
| 3 tall cans Pet or Carnation milk 20c c
j E. G. Davis & Sons Co. \
5 Henderson, N. C.
I 2
PAGE THREE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS