Henderson daily dispatch., September 12, 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
To Peace College.
Miss Mary Glover left yesterday for
p L * ac e College where she will be a
student for 'the coming year.
To Louisburg College.
Stella Stone left yesterday for
Louisburg College where she will be
a student for the coming year.
Off to College.
Miss Sallie flight left yesterday for
the Woman's College of the Univer
~i-v at Greensboro, where she will be
for the school year.
Goes to School.
Mi-s Elizabeth Polston left today
fc- Greensboro, where she will be a
senior at the Woman’s College of the
State University.
Visiting Parents.
Miss Nancy Burwell Chavasse. of
Raleigh. is visiting her parents, Mr.
ai o Mrs. S. R. Chavasse, at their
home on Orange street.
Young People’s Choir Rehearsal
The Young People's Choir of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
w ;11 have a rehearsal tonight at 7:30
o'clock, it was announced today.
Return From Cherry Chapel
Miss Gladys Hughes and Sus'-e
Vaughan have returned home after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of
Cherry Chapel.
Study Course Planned.
A countywide Christian Endeavor
study c ur-se will be held Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the First Meth
odist Protestant church, it was state 1
today.
Woman’s Auxiliary To Meet Frida"
There will be a general meeting cf
the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Holy
innocents Church in the Parish
House Friday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock
it was announced today.
Returned from China.
Miss Sue Boddie Macon and Mis?
Bessie Lee Alston returned to their
homes Tuesday after a trip of three
months to China. In Shanghai they
were the guests of Miss Macon’s
brother. G W. Macon, who is locate 1
there with the British-American To
bacco Company.
Junior G. A. Meets
Tuesday Afternoon
The Junior G. A. of the First Bap
tist church he.d its regular monthly
meeting at the church Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
The subject for the program was
"Living for Jesus.”
The meeting opened with a song,
followed by a talk by Mrs. Byrd. Miss
Carolyn Duke read the scripture and
Miss Edna Faulkner led in prayer.
The subject for the program was
‘Living for Jesus,” with Miss Jane
Thompson, Miss Edna Faulkner, Miss
Carolyn Byrd. Miss Carolyn Duke and
Miss Dorothy Patterson taking part.
Moon Theatre
TODAY ONLY
Roger Pryor, .June Clayworth,
Esther Rawlston—in
“STRANGE WIVES”
Added Serial and Comedy
Admission lie and I6e
STEVENSON
| from the Bronx.
~MM Comedy: Chase “Westward Bound". “Okay Toot."
Guests Tomorrow: Miss Carrie Draper and Mrs. Guy P. Sumpter.
-r SOCIETY NEWS y
TELEPHONE 610 _ _ . HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
New, Flattering, Easy To Make!
Sju k<
'A ■
jJm-. %
.
Another inspired pattern-design by
Marian Martin. It features one of
the new sheer woolens, in a distinc
tive and flattering frock that’s simple
as A B C to make! Here are the
points it gives you to score on. No
sleeve to fit . clever yoke and
sleeve in one, using the striped mate
rial for charming decorative effect.
Squarecut white satin collar, sleeve
tabs, square buttons —delightfully
B. Y. P. U. Officers To
Meet At 8 Tonight
There will be a meeting of all of
ficers and sponsors of B. Y. P. U.
of the First Baptist church this even
ing at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs.
W. W. Parker. Sr., on Chestnut
street, it was announced today. A full
attendance was desired.
HENDERSON, (N. DAILY DISPATCH,-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1935
novel. All in all, it’s a frock to do
you proud, the season through! Ma
rian Martin shows it here in lovely
green wool with rabbit’s hair stripes.
You find it equally appealing in
checked or plaid wool, or monotone
wool crepe. Pattern comes in sizes
12 to 20 and 30 to 40.
To get pattern H 9605, send 15c to
Daily Dispatch Pattern Department,
232 West 18th Street, New York, N.
Young People To
Meet Next Friday
The Sunbeams, Royal Ambassadors,
Junior and Intermediate girls Auxil
iary of the First Baptist church will
meet at the church Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock for a state missions pro
gram, it was stated today.
All members were invited and urg
ed to attend and to bring their of
fering for state missions.
first lady in autumn dress
JSWBj&Cv,,MIBjEB| wiha jH ■ v
Mr*. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Ankle length skirts for fall, milady, if you follow the example jet
by the first lady of the land. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown
here in her first autumn dress. It is fashioned of Jacquard satin
crepe of chamertin red. A soft cascade of drapery falls down the
side of the skirt which is ankle length. -The drapery and pleating
over the shoulders are caught with* rhinestone and ruby tone clip.
Marian Martin Pattern
FATTERN 9600
It’s up, it’s down, it’s up!—the zig
zag line taken by sleeve-yoke and
bodice. As the bodice rises to a peak
in front, a bit of shirring catches it
and holds it becomingly between the
rounds of a small collar. If you pre
fer, you can tuck a bow at this focal
point as in the smaller sketch. The
bored skirt is Responsible for the
graceful fulness at the hemline. The
cuffs may be either short, or deep and
pointed, but the elbow puff remains
just the same. The drapey softness
of this all.occasion frock is best in
terpreted in a sheer novelty crepe or
wool. Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Mart’n Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9600 may be ordered only
iii sizes 14 16 IS 20 32 34 36 38 40 and
J 2. Size 16 requires 3 7-8 yards 39
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN in coins oi
stands vcoln- preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. B e sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, tile STYLE NUMBER and
VZE of each oattern
delta vour order to Daily Dispatch
‘Httern Pepai unent. 23i W. 18*h St-
New York. N Y
Girls Society Has
Out-Of-Door Meet
The members of the Girls Friendly
Circle held its meeting at Wildwood
Park Monday afternoon. After tak
ing pictures of the group a picnic
supper was enjoyed. After the supper
i short business meeting was held,
with Miss Nina Williams, the presi
dent, in charge.
Party Given By-
Miss Sadie Parham
Miss Sadie Parham entertained a*
bridge at the Betsy Tea Shop last
night at 8:30 o’clock in honor of Mis*-
Margaret Brinkley, who-:e wedding to
Walter H. Stone will be solemnized
Saturday night.
At the conclusion of the game the
hostess presented attractive gifts to
Miss Brinkley, the honoree , Miss
Adele Powell, for high score, and Miss
Sue Kelly for low score.
A delicious salad plate with nuta
was esrved sixteen guests.
Double Wedding Is
Performed Sept. 7
.
Miss Nettie Rosc£ Hale and Luther
T. Hughes and MS(|s Elizabeth Ellen
Hale and Sanford C. Beard were
quietly married last Saturday even
ing in the home of Rev. John Ed
wards, pastor of North Henderson
Baptist church, on Chestnut street in
the presence of only a few intimate
friends in a double ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couples left for a wedding trip to
Orangeburg, S. C., and other points.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Beard are
the attractive daughters, of Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Hale,'of North Hender
son, where they have a host of friends.
Mr. Hughes is the son of Mrs. S.
G. Hughes and the late Mr. Hughes,
and Mr. Beard is the son of Mrs. R.
W. Beard and the late Mr. Beard.
Mr. Hughes is connected with the
ost Office in the city, and Mr. Beard
is the operator of a grocery store in
the city.
i h i
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ft/ it!
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9600 l/ J (
m
-•■■■ ■ * SiklMii.-...
Party Yesterday
For Bride-Elect
Peosie Mae Johnson entertain
ed at bar home on William Street
Wednesday afternoon complimenting
Miss Margaret Brinkley, bride-elect.
The spacious home was decorated
in vari colored asters, the dining
room being especially attractive with
its table covered with a Chinese hand
embroidered cloth and centered with
a large jade container filled with
lavender and white asters and white
tapers in jade holders.
Tables were arranged for bridge,
and at the conclusion of the game the
hono* - guest. Miss Brinkley, was pre
sented with a pair of antique framed
florals. High score prize was won bv
Miss Betsy Rose Jones and the honor
prize to Miss Adele Powell.
Those present included Miss Mar
caret Brinkley, Mrs. L. C. Brinkley.
Miss Clara Fenner, Miss Jessie Rose,
Miss Ann Stevenson. Miss Sue Kelly,
Miss Adele Powell. Miss Evelyn Gar
rett, Miss Ada Whitmore, Miss Lilly
Frank Peace, Miss Mildred Murrell.
Miss Dorothy Wester, Miss Betsy
Rose Jones, Miss Creighton Harris,
Miss Lillian Gholson. Miss Sadie B.
Boyd* Miss Mary Weadows
Miss Polly Mclntyre, Miss Mary
Frances Williams. Miss Josephine
Pittman, Mrs. Fallis Finch and Miss
Dorothy Brinkley.
Mrs. Peace Hostess
For Society Meet
Mrs. S. T. Peace entertained the
Lucy Closs Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church at her home
->n Andrews avenue Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock with a hundred per
cent attendance.
The meeting was opened by a song,
followed by the Lord’s Prayer, Mrs.
F. H. Rose, the President, in charge.
Mrs. W. D. Payne was elected sec
retary to fill in the unexpired term of
Mrs. P. A. Stamper, who has moved
to Wilson. The minutes were read
and approved, and the circle reports
given.
Mrs. R. J. Corbitt read resolutions
of respect for ihe loss of Mrs. Emily
Harris Farris, who was a faithful
and loyal member of the society.
A letter was read from the presi
dent, Mrs. Janie P. Hood, of Raleigh,
urging the members to attend the
meeting in Raleigh September 13.
Mrs. Rose requested tht all members
attend a zone meeting in Louisburg
October 2 and to observe the week of
prayer, November 3-6.
Mrs. Charlton Durant read the de
votionals. the 67th Psalm, and Mrs.
J. Y. Paris closed with a prayer.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, assisted by
Miss Rosa Lone: Thomas. Mrs. D. L.
Cannon, Mrs. C. L. Mackay and Mrs.
Ctptate
.J^jsfcJaek
APPLE BRANDY
fencum)
genuine quality
tFor Sale In
Full Quarts
and Pints.
C. G. aPttcrson presented an instruc
tive program on the medical work
done by the hospitals of Korea.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious ice
course with nuts and mints to the
members present and one visitor,
Mrs. W. R. Walton, the Mother of
Mrs. I. J. Hoyle.
A Local Doctor Says
«‘TTI send a patient to Woolard’s for prescription
filling anytime! It’s one drug store that can
be depended on to use only the freshest, purest
drugs and the most accurate compounding. And
after all, that’s what a doctor and his patients
have a right to expect in every prescription job.”
WOOLARD’S
Phone 82
• I A Drug Store For All The Family
ROSE’SS,io&2ScSTORE
Week-End Specials
Chocolate drops with delicious Ift/*
cream centers —Pound lIFL
Chocolate covered peanuts, 9ft/*
double dipped—Pound “"v
This Is Hair Goods Week At ROSE’S
A large assortment of Hair Beauty Aids
at economy prices.
vjf a
JHLAk.'JUmP
Little girl’s felt 9ftf*
Tams —each
Children’s lA~ and *1 r
7-8 Socks—pair l«Jv
B °y s
Shirts
Correctly styled, full
ci\t and well made of
super quality materials,
each—
-49
School Supplies
Os Every Kind
Get the children ready for school at ROSETS.
This department offers a complete variety of
real quality school supplies.
School Opening Week
We offer FREE with every 10c purchase of school
supplies a large Baby Ruth Succor.
Limited 5 to a customer.
Men’s and Boys’ full size *1 A
handkerchiefs — 3 for lUC
it
Men’s and boys’ caps adjustable to any head
size. Real top values at—each
Rag Rug Special
Size 24 x 48 OQ
each
ROSE’SS,io&2ScSTORE
“ Henderson’s Most Popular Store ”
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mothers!
In treating children’s colds,
don’t take
chances.. use I w V\o