Henderson daily dispatch., July 19, 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
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mim.
roll you sometimes remember,
Ce tvm n in the south of France :
Ar ‘ a ’L' eliding over pale white roads
tree® with groping, twisted
Olive
branches
ilver green tapering leaves,
And /'that" perhaps saw Caesar’s
Tr? marching legions;
t aisles of poplars.
at the end of a red-roofed farm
hC-' bowed, black-clad pea
in m.e
Jerking their late crops;
marke t day in the towns
* bu«tle of blue smocks
* \ vc iuminous woolen skirts
d dar k-banded hats of sun-burnt
straw.
Os «now*white geese and gentle laden
donkeys;
vineyards drip their purple fruit;
The air is filled with yellow drifting
leaves
An d heavy with a rich and odorous
haze:
j. t be distance the mauve cloud
banks
w are the Pyenees
ricat above the misted foot-hills;
A -d on and on. beneath a proud and
languid sky. !
IVinds the pale, white road.—
n . vou too. remember?
Uo • L. J. Gilbert.
In Florida
Mr and Mrs. Jack Turner and son,
Jackie, are spending sometime in
Florida.
To Darlington
M- and Mrs Med Robertson, Mr.
j-d Mrs. M L Robertson and J. T.
■{obertson left today for Darlington,
Q vhere they will spend a few
dav? visiting friends and relatives.
~ph7)toplays
15he
STEVENSON
LAST TIMES TODAY’
SALLY EILERS—
JIMMY DURANTE—
LEE TRACY—
“CARNIVAL”
TOMORROW
DOUBLE PROGRAM
/ JOHN WAYNE
“DAWN RIDER”
JOAN PARKER
“PRINCESS O’HARA”
Rustlers of Red Dog
Coming Monday and Tuesday
“The Whole Town’s
Talking”
Guests Tomorrow: Mrs. R. H. Wil
son and Mrs. Rudolph Hunt.
LUGGAGE
Hat Boxes
$5.95 to $7.95
Week-End Bags
$2.75 to $7.95
Gladstone Bags
$8.95 to sls*oo
Club Bags —Suit Casesi
Trunks
THIS WEEK’S WINNERS
10 pret.— Miss Mildred Cannady, Miss Madeline Powell.
20 pret—Mrs. F. B, Robards, Miss Florence Falkner.
30 pret.—Miss Frances McGhee, Mrs. E. G. Landis.
40 pret.—Mrs. Eugene Teiser, Mrs. A. W. Gholson.
50 pret.—Miss Pearle King, Mrs. J. W. Collins.
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
*
Henderson, N. C.
s SOCIETY NEWS V
TELEPHONE 610 - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Heiress at Large
l■ 4 mm M
After Mary Duke Biddle, heiress to
Duke tobacco millions, went to
Tulsa, Okla., in private car and vis
ited the old swimming hole with
Elain Joe Trent, fellow student at
>uke University, her mother denied
a romance and named an easterner
as a “good friend,” but Tulsa
wouldn’t be surprised if Joe and
Mary were more than “good
friends.”
fCentral Press)
To Nag’s Head.
Bobby Davis has gone to Nag’s head
to.spend two weeks.
Guest at F.psom
Miss Josephine Grissom is the guest
of Miss Grace Journegan at Epsom.
In City Today
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, who
have been spending sometime at Mon
treat, were in the city today.
Not To Rehearse
The choir of the First M E. church
will not hold its rehearsal this even
ing, it was announced today,
At Chimney Rock
Mrs. W. C. Cates is spending two
weeks at Chimney Rock and visiting
points of interest in Western North
Carolina.
Returns Home
Miss Grace Journigan has returned
to her home in Epsom, after spending
some time with Miss Josephine Gris
som at Bearpond.
Guests of Mrs. Currin
Mrs. Cornelia Morris and Miss
Katherine Morris, of Raleigh, are the
guests of Mrs. J. I*. Currin on South
Garnett street.
(qngratulations
&&
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Jackson.
Jr., announce the birth of a daughter,
Tuesdav, July 16, 1935 at Richmond,
Arrived Yesterday
Henry Dukes, of Charleston, S. C.,
arrived yesterday to be the guest of
John Hughes, Jr., and to attend the
Blaylock-Hughes wedding.
Will Arrive Saturday
Mias Helen Anderson, of Philadel
phia, Pa., will arrive Saturday to
spend sometime with her brother, H.
C. Anderson, on Garnett street.
Buffet Supper Is
For Miss Hughes
A buffet supper was given in honor
of Miss Mary Hughes bride-elect, Wed
nesday evening by Miss Ida Fuller at
her home near Louisburg.
Supper was served buffet style from
a table decorated with a centerpiece
of cut flowers. T
Various games and contests were
enjoyed during the evening, at the
conclusion of which the hostess pre
sented the honoree with a piece of sil
ver ni her chosen pattern.
Guests present ‘ were Miss Mary
Hughes, the honoree. Misses Ruth and
Mildred Hughes, Mamie Rose Daniel,
Kathleen Fogleman. Althea Perry,
Loyce Blaylock, all of Henderson, Miss
Nancye Gregory, of Savannah, Ga t ,
Miss Myrtle Mitchell, of Kittrell, Miss
Bettie oCoper Davis, of Areola house
guest of the hostess and Lennie Swan
son, of Henderson, George Fuller and
Fuller Farrish, of Louisburg.
Dinner Party in
Honor Bride-Elect
Miss Althea Perry entertained with
a dinner party last evening in the pri
vate dining room of the Hill Top, hon
oring Miss Mary Hughes, whose mar
riage takes place in the First Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, July 23.
The color scheme of green and
white was carried out throughout the
dining room. A large bowl of white
daisies and four green tapers in silver
holders centered the dining table. At
tractive place cards directed the
guests to their places. At each place
was a minature bride as a favor.
The guests enjoyed a tempting two
course dinner. Following the dinner
a cupid’s contest was held with Miss
Ruth Hughes being winner of the
prize. Miss Perry presented the bride
elect with an electric percolator.
The guests for the evening included
the honoree. Miss Hughes, Miss Ruth
Hughes, Miss Loyce Blaylock, Miss
Kathleen Fogleman, Miss Mamie Rose
Daniel, Miss Anne Harris, Miss Helen
Fogleman. Miss Mildred Hughes, Miss
Geraldine Crews, Miss Hallie Frank
Mills. Miss Lucile Mclntyre, Miss Cath
erine Newman. Miss Lucy King, Miss
Ernestine Perry. Mrs. James Early,
Miss Ida Fuller, Louisburg, Miss Betty
Cooper Davis. Areola, Miss Mary Hol
land, Winston-Salem, Miss Nancy
Gregory. Savannah. Ga.. Mrs. A. V.
Campbell, Fayetteville and Miss Perry,
hostess.
With th<P Sick
Undergoing Treatment
Mrs. Brooks B. Beckham is under
going treatment at Maria Parham
hospital.
Doing Nicely
Mrs. Arthur Harris, of Louisburg,
Route 3, was reported doing nicely at
Maria Parham hospital, where she is
undergoing treatment.
Williamsboro News
By MISS MARGARET WILSON
Mr and Mrs. Fay Knott and little
daughter of Long Island, N. Y., spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. John
Gayles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tippett
of Henderson Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Claiborne of
Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gayles and
daughters. Mary Helen and Etta Park
er visited Mr. and Mrs. Mat Currin
and children of Dexten Sunday.
Misses Kate and Laura Bullock and
Mrs Clifton Bullock visited Mrs. S.
E. Wilson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie LeMay of Henderson
celebrated her 87th birthday Friday
at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. L.
Wilson. Miss Anne LeMay, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Tippett and children. Cliff
and Ann were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norwood and
children, Helen, Buck and Ben, Jr.,
visited Mrs. Sue Hope and Mrs.
Charlie Twisdale near Henderson Sun
day. They found Mrs. Hope improv
ing.
Mrs. Williamson’s mother, Mrg.
Klapp returned to her home in Dur
ham Monday, after spending two
weks with Mrs. Williamson.
Mrs. John Gayles, Mary and Celia
and her brother, Loz Knott visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Kate Nor
wood Tuesday afternoon.
F J. Bell and children. Finley
Claude and Virginia were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. -Shanks Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williamson and
daughter, Ollie May were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack WilliaAison Mon
day.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Fannie LeMay
and her daughter, Mrs. Tippett of
Henderson.
Ben Barker attended the services of
Harris Chapel church at Dabney Sun
day, and visited relatives tn the com
munity.
The meeting of Island Creek church
which was to start next Sunday has
been postponed indefinitely until it is
deemed wise to have it.
1817 —Mary Ann B. Bickerdyke
(Mother Bickerdyke) picturesque and
heroic nurse of the Union Army, born
in Knox Co., Ohio. Died at Bunker
Hill, Kans., Nov. 8, 1901.
H»(DBftßoN;;(lf.xe;hlsA3LY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULYIS, 1936
PATTERN 9484
When a woman of generous propor
tions finds good lines that do things
for her figure, she is wise to “stick to
her lines!” Surplice fronts and jabot
effects have long since proved them
selves and here Marian Martin gives
fresh, new variation in an interesting
surplice that looks like a jabot with
its clever outline achieved by the col
lar-band trimmed with half a dozen
buttons. The subtle flattery of a flar
ed sleeve slims down a heavy arm and
a skirt panel can be depended on to
do a job for the hips. Sleeves may
puff. A geometric print in cotton,
silk or foulard is an ideal choice.
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9484 may be ordered only
in sizes 16 18 20 34 36 38 40 42 44 and
46. Size 36 requires 4 yards 36 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN JENTS In coins or
stands (coin® preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each cattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department., 232 W. 18+h St-
New York, N. Y.
Many Have Joined
The Country Club
During July Drive
Many new members have been add
ed to the rolls of West End Country
Club during this month, swelling the
90 membership in the cotillion club
and 75 golf club membership to a high
er figure, it was stated today by T. S.
Kittrell, secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization.
During this month, the initiation fee
has been suspended by the directors in
order to add mor,.- members, and many
are taking advantage of this offer.
Members may join all or any of the
three divisions of the club, Cotillion,
golf or tennis club.
After July 31, the regular initiation
fee will go back into effect, and those
interested in joining by that date were
asked to contact Mr. Kittrell for fur
ther information.
A meeting is expected to be held in
the near future at which time the fall
and winter social program will be
mapped out.
Liquor Store for
Franklin Being Talked
(Continued from Page One.)
joined the holding of the election au
thorized in the law as well as the
opening of any county liquor stores.
Injunctions were obtained by the
drys in New Hanover and Greene
counties from Judge J. Paul Frizzelle
of Snow Hill, but in these Judge Friz
zelle permitted the elections t 0 be
held and in both counties the elec
tions showed a majority for liquor
control and liquor stores. Since the
elections, it has been contended that
by voting as they did these counties
had already repealed the Turlington
Act as it applied to them, but that
without being permitted to set up li
quor control machinery and county li
quor stores, the counties were thus
at the mercy of the bootleggers. A?
a result of this argument, Judge Friz.
Marian Martin Pattern
m —ry.
Don’t Bother About
The Laundry
We have a service so perfect for
your needs, a single trial will
prove to you it's foolish not to en
joy summer without ever a
thought as to whether the laun
dry will be done right or be home
on time.
Why worry about washing when
that's our business and we aTe
the ones to do the worrying?
Henderson Steam
LAUNDRY
Phone 508
IliyPm
.^945>4. : .|~) I ill
zelle vacated the injunction affecting
Greene county and is expected to va
cate the one applying to New Han
over county in a few days.
At least one delegation of citizens
from Franklin county has* already
called upon Judge Williams and ask
ed him to modify his original order
and to least permit the people of the
county to vote, as they have been per
mitted to do in all the other 18 coun
ties. But Judge Williams has remain
ed adamant and refused to modify his
ruling in any way.
It is now being contended, however,
that since Franklin county is includ
ed in the Pasquotank county bill and
that since all of the counties but one
which have voted under tne bill have
voted for liquor stores and liquor con
trol. that the Turlington Act has al
ready been repealed as far as Frank,
lin county is concerned. For, accord
ing to the interpretation placed on
this law by many able lawyers in the
State, the Pasquotank county law re
pealed the Turlington Act in every
one of the 18 counties included un
der it, whether they held elections
or not, although the counties may not
set up county liquor control boards
until an election is held.
Accordingly, it is expected that at
least one liquor store will be opened
soon in Franklin county—probably in
Louisburg—by >somd private indivi
dual, on the grounds that since the
Turlington act has already been re
pealed as it applies to Franklin coun
ty, any private individual has the
right to engage in the business of
selling liquor. It is understood that
the county commissioners will not un
dertake to set up a liquor store or a
county liquor control system. Then,
if action is brought against the pro
prietor of the store for violation of
the injunction, an appeal can be taken
to the Supreme Court, bond posted
and the store continue to operate, it
is contended.
It will be contended that the open,
ing of a liquor store by a private in
dividual in no way violates the in
junction granted by Judge Williams
which enjoined only the county from
opening a store, a \d that the only
question involved will be whether the
Turlington Act still applies to Frank
lin county. It is contended that the
State Supreme Court is the only tri
bunal which can decide this yestion
and that, in the meantime, the op
inion of any other lawyer as to what
the law does and as to whether it 13
constitutional is just as good as the
opinion of Judge Williams, who has
held the law unconstitutional.
In the meantime, the people of
f CLUB KIT KAtHEIL
STEVENSON mUMI
WHEN you slip into a
suit that we’ve dry
cleaned for you...you’ll
feel like a new man!
Clean! Fresh! Cool!
There’s nothing like
spruce, fresh clothes to re
lieve that “all gone” feel
ing known as the Sum
mer Slump.
Let us freshen up your
mussy, dusty suits reg
ularly — today’s a good
time to begin.
Phone 464
HENDERSON,N.C. -
CHURCH SOCIETIES
announcements
Franklin county and of surrounding
counties can at least buy liquor in the
county, though the county will be de
prived of the revenue from it for the
time being- If the Supreme Court
holds the Pasquotank law unconsti
tutional. the store will, or course, be
closed, it is maintained. But in the
meantime the people of Franklin
county feel they are entitled to have
at least one liquor store. Judge Wil
liams to the contrary and that they
can have liquor stores in this man
ner without violating the restraining
order or the state prohibition law
which many contend has already been
rendered inoperative in Franklin
county.
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by , A
speaking,sing- \
ing, smoking
PAGE FIVE