Henderson daily dispatch., August 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
Returns from Richmond.
a Turner has returned from
Richmond. Va., where she spent some
time-
Returned from Virginia Beach.
and Mrs. W. T. Newcomb and
children have returned from Virginia
Beach. _
To Durham.
MIS , Carolyn Byrd left yesterday to
7 a week in Durham with
spend a '
friends. __
Returns from Beach.
rr- rreet G Harrison has returned
af t e ; spenuing several days at Vir
ginia Beach
Upturn from Willoughby Beach.
* an d Mrs W. H. Boyd and Wll
i, returned today from Wil
liam. •
lougnby Beach.
Spend Day at Bench.
Wesh’V Young. Harold Mcßroom,
and Carson Cawley spent Sunday at
Virginia Beach.
Returned from Beach.
Mrs- D L Cannon has returned
from Myrtle Beach where she spent
several weeks.
Expected Today.
Mrs William Frazier of Durham.
_.‘ s expected to arrive in the city to
day to visit relatives.
To Virginia Beach.
Mr* H W. Polston and daughters,
Marie and Elizabeth, left yesterday
for Virginia Btfich.
Visiting Parents.
Mr*. R M Andrews, of High Point,
ia *the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R Harris.
Week-End Visitors
Mr and Mrs. Macy Hoyle, of
Reidsville. spent the past wek-end in
the city with relatives.
Week-End at Beach.
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Coffin and Miss
Eilene Taylor, of Townesville. spent
t "he week-end at Willoughby Beach.
To New York City.
Miss Alice Mabry and Miss Sue
Southerland left yesterday for New
York City, where they will spend a
week.
Returns from Visit.
Mrs. L. R. Gooch has returned from
a week's visit in Ansonville, where
she was the guest of Mrs. B. I. Run
lap.
Returned from Beaches.
Mr and Mrs. W B. Hight have re
turned from Norfolk and the Virginia
beaches where they spent several
days.
Guest of Mrs. Radford.
Miss Blanche McDade, of Mebane.
is the house guest of Mrs. Carlton
Radford, at her home on Jennette
avenue. a
Spends Week-End with Parents.
Miss Helen Gray Kearney, of Roa
noke Rapids, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Kearney.
Spends Week. End with Parents.
Leon Joyner, of Raleigh, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs L. Joyner, at their home on Bur
weil avenue.
Return from Washington.
Mrs. Elmus Pegram, and children.
Elmus Watkins, Jr. and Frances have
returned to their home after visiting
Mrs. Pegiam’s mother, Mrs. Mattie
Rogers, in Washington, D. C.
Stuffy Head
Just a few drops
up each nostril.
Quickly, breathing IvMHIMMf
again becomes clear!
Pork union
n AcadbmV
Fully accredited. Prepares for college ot
business. Able faculty. Small classes. Sup
ervised study. Lower school for small boys
ie new separate building. Housemother.
R- f>. T. C. Fireproof buildings. Inside
swimming pool. All athletics. Best healtll
record. Catalog 88th year. Dr. J. I. Wicker,
Box N. Fork Union. Virginia.
Sept. 2 and 9
New Fall Term Begins
New classes will start in bookkeeping, ac
counting, shorthand, typing and secretarial
studies. Choose your education with a vie
of its future use. Business pays well.
There is a lively demand for KING S gradu
ates at attractive salaries. Day and eve
ning classes. Send for Catalog and Appli
cation, addressing nearest school.
Fully accredited by National Association
' of Accredited Commercial School*.
IWeifk Greensboro *
Jr SOCIETY NEWS /
TELEPHONE 610 - - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Sued for Alienation
! ' ■ i
i i ' «
: : .
i " * . j
l . •••>•• .'.j
Mary Boland
“Preposterous,” answered Mary
Boland, 55-year-old character
actress of the screen, when in
formed she had been sued for
$150,000. The plaintiff is Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross Kummer, former
ly of Detroit who charged the
popular actress had alienated the
affections of her husband, George
Kummer, a nephew of Miss Bo
land, and had broken up their
home.
Visits Son Here
Mrs. M. J. Furqueron, of Savannah.
Ga„ is here as the guest for several
days of .her son, G. W. Ferqueron, on
Clark street.
To New York.
Mrs. Harry Edwards left yesterday
for New York City where she will
buy fall goods for E. G. Davis and
Sons Company.
Return from New York,
Mrs. T. J. Garrett, Miss Evelyn
Garrett and Tom Garrett, of Char
lotte, have returned from a week s
visit to New Turk City.
Return from Maine
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Bryan.
Grace Bryan and Bill Bryan have re
turned from Biddeford. Maine, where
they spent several weeks.
Here for Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Farley and
little daughter Barbara Dußose, of
Danville, Va.. were eruests of friends
in the city during the week-end.
Returns Home.
Miss Elizabeth Webster has return
ed to her home in Madison, after
spending several days as guest ol
Miss Katherine Young in the city.
Return from New Bern
Mrs. G. W. Furqueron and chil
dren have returned from New Bern,
where they have been for several
weeks with Mrs. Ferqueron’s mother.
Guests from Clayton.
Miss Geynelle Hinton and Law
rence Cooper, of Clayton, were tne
quests of Mr .Cooper's sister, Mrs.
Leon Vick, at her home on Young
street.
Return from Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. W. S. R. Burwell and Miss
Mabel Hayes have returned from
Fortress Monroe where they visiteu
Cadet W. J. Hanlon, a nephew of Mrs.
Burwell.
Guests Return Durtne.
Mrs. L. W. Cook and daughters,
Jane and Anne, and Mrs. T. M. Vick
ers and daughters, Betsy and Peggy,
have returned to their homes in Con
cord after visiting Mrs. Cook’s and
-Mrs. Vickers’ father, G. L- W. Peg
ram on Carolina avenue.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935
Visits Relatives Here
Julian E. Daniel, of Miami, Fla.,
was the week-end guest of relatives
in the city over the week-end.
Returns to Raleigh
Miss Annie Dennis spent the week
end in the city with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Dennis, and returned to Raleigh
Sunday evening.
Here From Market
W. B. Daniel, Jr., and Fred S. Roy
ster were here with their families
over the week-end from Whiteville,
whpre they are in the warehouse bus
iness.
Return from Willoughby Beach.
Miss Nell Rowland and Miss Fran
ces Harrison have returned from
Willoughby Beach where they spent a
week as the guests of Mrs. W. W.
Parker, Jr.
Return from Beaches.
Miss Mary Logue has returned
from a week’s visit to Portsmoutn
and Virginia Beach, and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carlton Radford on
Jennette avenue.
To Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. James Coward and
L. W. Hobgood, .Tr., have gone to
Lake City, S. C.. Mr. Coward will re
main there for about six weeks on
business, and Mrs. Coward and L. W.
will return in a week.
Birthday Party
Given J. H. Finch
The children and grandchildren of
T. H. Finch gave a dinner party Sun
lav, at the home of Harry Finch at
Kittrell. in honor of Mr. Finch’s sev
enty second birthday.
The table was very attractive with
a large birthday cake with seventy
iwo lighted pink and blue candles on
it, and was presented to Mr. Finch
by his daughters. Mrs. Ray Hicks
and Miss Laura Finch of Henderson
The dinner was served picnic style
under a big oak tree.
Mr. Finch received many lovely
gifts hv the large number of friends
and relatives who were present.
WbESh Hie L
Has Tonsil Operation
Miss Hazel Stevenson is doing nicely
after having her tonsils removed at
Maria Parham hospital.
/
Mrs. Culbreth Improving
Mrs. .T. M. Culbreth continues to
improve at the First Methodist par
sonage from a. broken hip injury she
suffered several months ago. The
east in which she lay for some six
weeks, has been removed and her cos
litiin is much more comfortable now
than it was.
| Townsville News
Miss Helen Purcell spent the past
week-end with Miss Frances Wilson,
n Williamsboro.
Mrs. Allen Kennison and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are visit
ng Rev. and Mrs. .T. S. Kennison.
Miss Louise Grissom has returned
l o her home after making a tour
hrough northern cities and Canada
eturning by the way of Niagara
Falls and the Valley of Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Spencer, and
p amily. of Speed, are visiting Mrs.
Spencer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Norwood.
John Gupton has returned to his
home after spending the week with
Frank Gupton, in Middleburg.
Miss Annie Baldwin Purcell has
returned to her home after visiting
Miss Margaret Loughlin, in Raleigh.
Miss T/iz.zie Wilson, of Durham,
•pent Friday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Wilson.
Miss Virginia Greene delightfully
entertained a number of friends at a
barn party Thursday evening at her
home.
Christian Endeavor
Course Is Offered
A course in Expert Christian En
deavor will be offered to Christian
Endeavors in Vance County Thurs
day August 22, in the Methodist Pro
testant Church it was announced to
day. The course is being offered un
der the auspices of the Vance County
C. E. Union and will be taught by
Rev. L. R. Medlin, a former state
president of Christian Endeavor and
an active worker.
Ail members of the County Union
are urged to be at the Methodist Pro
testant churcth Thursday night at
eight o’clock. It is expecially urgent
that all county officers and individual
society officers be present as it is a
great opportunity to improve Chris
tian Endeavor in Vance County. The
course will be offered to those who
wish to receive credit in the work, as
well as those leaders who are inter
ested in improving their societies and
in knowing the methods of Christian
Endeavor.
Wife Preservers
Garden tools will not rust If they
are kept in a box in which also is
a small amount of lime. The lime
absorbs tbs dampness
Stevenson —Thursday and Friday
JANE WITHERS , as a lovable tenement tomboy, looks after her
foster uncle, O. P. HEGGIE, and scraps with JACKIE SEARL, a
pampered scion of a Park Avenue family, in " Ginger,” Fox Film’s latest
comedy sensation.
JERITZA WEDS WINFIELD SHEEHAN
' 4
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Sheehan
Santa Barbara’s historic mission in California echoed to the march
ing steps of an international wedding procession when Maria Jeritza,
renowned Austrian diva, became the bride of Winfield Sheehan,
former motion picture company executive and one of the leading
figures in the film industry. They are pictured following ceremony.
PRISON SOTIIS
Teachers Paid by ERA Stir
ring Some Discontent
Among Convicts
Dali)' !)l«|in(ch Cnrena.
In the Sir tViilter hoi el.
RV .» C. rASKKBVILL.
Raleigh, Aug. 19.—The sudden and
abrupt ending of the experiment in
prison education with teachers paid
by the ?tate Relief Administration, is
not causing the shedding of any tears
among the executives of the prison
and highway departments, although
none of them are willing to be quot
ed for publiration. The prison schools
were abandoned as relief projects
without any notice effective Friday,
August 16. when the projects were
transferred from the NCERA to the
Works Progress Administration and
discontinued by the newer agency.
Some 17 instructors, most of them
college students or college graduates
who had majored in sociology, had
been employed in the priosn educa
tional and recreational projects for
the past several weeks.
While the experiment, like prohi
bition! was undoubtedly “noble in
motive,” prison and highway depart
ment officials who had been follow
ing it closely, frankly were none too
pleased with it. The first objection
was that most of these 17 relief teach
ers, who '"ere getting $12.50 a week
for their teaching efforts at Camp
Polk here and in some of the othei
prison units, were more interested in
drawing their pay than in teaching
the prisoners, while others showed
entirely too much curiosity in ana
sympathy for the prisoners from a
sociological standpoint.
“If the prison could carry on this
work with its own personnel and
with prisoner teachers and. thus have
the teacheis under the control of thb
prison department, it would be an
excellent thing,” an official in close
touch with the situation said today
“ But having no control whatever over
these 17 relief teachers, many ot
whom had no interest in the work of
the prison department, there were in
dications that some of these relief
teachers were having a somewhat dis
quieting effect among the prisoners.”
Conceding that the educational and
recreational work started under the
recent relief project has valuable po.
tentialities, there were indications to
day that the prison division of the
highway department is considering
carrying on a somewhat similar pro
gram under its own direction and su
pervision, probably with the assis
-ancc of Grade A prisoners who are
ible to act as instructors in various
f ob jects.
Congress Moving For Ad
journment By the Week-End
(Continued from rage One.)
speak by radio Saturday night to the
Young Democratic Clubs of America
in Milwaukee.
Speculation immediately arose, as
to whether the President might an
swer former President Hoover’s re
cent demand for a statement of any
constitutional changes he has in mine
Congressional leaders predicted, how
ever, that the address would not con
tain an answer to Hoover.
They saw a review of legislation
<m
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular ache*
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
Marian Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9511
Hunt up that bit of left-over lace
or metallic cloth. It’s just the thing
to dress up this attractive afternoon
frock for the larger woman. The
deeply pointed V-neck detracts from
a heavy bust, and the saddle-shoulder
effect flowing into the interesting
sleeves will make even you forget
your arr-y* are overplump. Oblique
angled seams give a slim trim look
to the hips. Use satin-back crepe, in
one of the rich new shades, the crepe
side for the major portions of the
dress, satin side for collar and bow.
Crepe or sheer are effective, too!
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
in Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9511 may be ordered only
in sizes 16 18 20 34 36 38 40 42 and 44.
Size 36 requires 4 5-8 yards 39 inch
fabric and 1-4 yard 18-inch lace.
Send FIFTEEN JENTfc in coins or
stands k coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each Dattern.
Send your order to Dally Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St,
New York, N Y
enacted this session which they
ed would include the tax and utility
holding company bills as more pro.
bable.
Other develovments:
Secretary Wallace told a delegation
of Detroit housewives that the only
way to bring about lower meat prices
is to produce more meat.
Tentative propotsals that a memo*-
ial be erected to Will Rogers with
funds obtained by popular subscrij*
tion were if ado to Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction Cor
poration.
Fresh evidence of attempts by How
ard C. Hopson, utilities executive, to
influence newspaper reports on the
Wheeler-Rayburn bill to regulate util
ities holding companies was placea
before the 'Senate lobby committcb.
Speaker Byrns at his press confer
ence said he “hoped” Congress will
adjourn this week.
Too Many Trusty
Prisoners Escape
(Continued from Page One.)
were prisoners who had been made
trustees b the superintendents with
out approval from this office and ptq
soners whose past records showed
they should not have been made
trustees. So we have notified the su
perintendents and guards that this
practice must stop, also that they
must keep more careful watch of the
Grade A prisoners and give them th»i
fewest possible opportunities to es
cape.’’
Frequently some of the prisoners
with the worst records become the
best behaved and make every effort
t 0 cultivate the good-will of camp
superintendent? in the hope of being
made “trusties” s 0 they will have a
better opportunity to escape, Whitley
pointed out. Hence the reason for
cracking down and being more care,
lul in making prisoners trusties.
Sales Heavy, Prices
Good For Tobacco
(Continued from Page One.)
bacoo market here was blocked today
with grades reported showing streng
th over last week. The poundage was
estimated at 330.000.
The nearby Fair Bluff market re
ported prices strong with offerings
heavy.
GEORGIA MONEY RETURNS
DOUBLE THAT LAST YEAR
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 19 lAP)—Tobac
co sold the first three weeks of the
auction season in Georgia brought
$12,424,944, or more than double the
amount paid for the entire 1934 crop,
the State Department of Agriculture
reported today. Sales last wgek
were 20,209,579 pounds at an average
of $17.44 per hundred pounds.
First Friend: “This is a fine coun
try, after all, things are getting bet
ter, all ri~ht, and if we can only keep
these radicals and communists out..”
Second Friend: “Why, only yester
day, you were raving and ranting just
the opposite!”
“Yes. I know, but I got a good job
today.”
tyenehan lower Crowder
A PRIVILEGED OFFER
*l-15
. CSINv, • A special occasion indeed, when we
are privileged to offer Elizabeth Arden’*
famous Venetian Flower Powder so
lV temptingly below its regular price. For
.. * a limited time only...in restricted
y/ \ quantity, as it is being discontinued. It*
,/yVf Parity, delicacy and subtle ,ints are
famous the world over. It comes in the
following shades: Cream, Naturelle,
Rose, Special Rachel, Spanish Rachel.
W Spanish Coquette and White.
WOOLARD’S
Drugs—Radio ' Phono 82
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'll f
Science enables us to use nature for
our own ends by method,
rule and law in its working.
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
“COOLED BY WASHED AIR”
TODAY TOMORROW
JANET GAYNOR
HENRY FONDA
in
« FOX picturt with
Charles Bickford • Jane Withers
Slim Summerville • Andy Devine
Margaret Hamilton •Roger Imhof
Added Comedy and I’athe New*
WEDNESDAY
Edmund Lowe—in
“BLACK SHEEP”
Guests Tomorrow: Mrs. S. F. Jour
nigan and Mrs. Bill Brame.
TIIE COOL
Moon Theatre
TODAY and TOMORROW
Paul Lucas, Madge Evans,
Helen Vinson, Ralph Forbes
—in—
“THE AGE OF INDISCRETION”
Comedy
Admission lie and 16c
Tonight is gift night. $5.00
given away
PAGE FIVE