Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, December 14, 1935, Image 3

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Henderson daily dispatch., December 14, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 14 Dec. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1935-12-14/ed-1/seq-3/>

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MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
I»KKY DAY is MARKET DAY.
IA n yone romps lo Vanity Fair
Willi something to sell or l>uy
A shaggy beast or a woven holt,
,\ liiiimllp «>f plants or a long-tailed
coal,
\ fattened pit* from the stye,
>,,u tame bv starlight, ami what did
you hay?
Apples or turnips, a bouquet or ring-,
Early In the morning?
All Hi* world in Vanity Fair
< > eillales up ami down
Si dtiny, buyers, crying their goods
Sampling side .shows. It) suit their
moods,
l ».r/,ed by ihe din of tin* town.
You who came late, what hindered
you ?
Now find your buyers, or what will
you do.
penniless in tin* morning?
Twilight falls on Vanity Fair,
I,amps are lit in the streets,
Ami shine on rags and offal anti j
slime,
All kneaded into the mass that tlmej
Wiiti its rvMintlless hammer still!
! mis -
N,.\v hie yon home with the last of I
the light
1,, Vanity Fair who stays all night j
l tioinel \ss in the morning.
J V H.
Zxh Vance Class
To Present Play
ii., senior Class of the Zeh Vance
)1,,,|i School will present “Dust of the
j Vi, fha drama in four acts, in
<I, n school auditorium on Tuesday
i, 1 December 17. It is a drama
cd full t>f pattios, humor, and
r.uina" interest.
\/;,1*11 gthe characters, we find the
p,' isc»ther, the village gossiper, the
a,\ i.rious Mr. Torn, and of course
", old darky, all of whom work lo
th, i to give an interesting even
in entertainment. There will he
mu. if and stunts between acts.
j Moon Theatre
SUNDAY NIGHT 0 P. M.
■ Jack Benny—
-5 ITia Merkel —
I Nat Pendleton —in
I “IT’S IN THE AIR”
i MONDAY TUESDAY
ft Znsu Pitts —
.James Gleason —in
I “A HOT TIP”
H Comedies and Novelties
STEVENSON
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Doors Open Sunday Night at !l O’Cloclt
fit jßy
Uis Last Ami -Jf-
the glorious romance
./ROGERS
[IN OLD KENTUCKY ,
l i *k DOROTHY WILSON yZfc
IfA RUSSELL HARDIE
CHARLES SELLON
henry 1
uM J ALAN DINEHART-<V+^i^><
Hfl}; BILL ROBINSON
,v “.tack Downey Orcli" TfR .-i'Tfll
% • aUwm i’athe news
‘(Flowers for Madame”
COMING WEDNESDAY
Boris Karloff in—“THE BLACK ROOM”
Jack I'ot Night at 8:45
Extra Thursday Only
Year's Most Sensational Picture
“THE GREAT MANTA”
Thrilling love drama of the ISea and the world’s most
monstrous creature —“Great Manta” Also in Person
Never before seen in civilization.
FRIDAY ONLY
KATHERINE HEPBURN
—IN—
“ALICE ADAMS”
Guests Monday—Mrs. T. 11. Weldon and Miss
> SOCIETY NEWS >•
LEI HONE (.10 * * * * * * * * HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Home From Washington
Miss Alice Rose, student at Martha
Washington Seminary, in Washington,
is at home with her parents, Mr mid
1s • B. Hose, for the holidays.
Pinner Party Was
Lor Miss Watkins
Honoring .Miss Rebecca Watkins
anil Roy O. Rodwell, whose wedding
will he solemnized Tuesday evening
at the First Presbyterian church, Miss
Janie Wortham, Miss Helen Royster,
j Miss Betsy Bass and Miss Sadie Belle
I Boyul were hostesses at a dinner party
last evening at the Hotel Norlina, at
Norlitia.
Covers were laid for twenty eight
a I I In* long banquet table. Arranged
along the table in the Center were
festive decorations of holly, mistletoe,
and burning red candles. The places
ot the honored couple were marked
; with a novel minaliire bride and
| groom.
A delirious com* course dinner was
I served to the following: Miss Rebecca
Watkins. Roy (). Rodwell, Mr. and
| Mrs. A. W. Gholson, Jr. Mr. and
j Mrs. Alex S. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
j Irvine B. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
! Graham 'Parry, of Townsville, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Y. Cooper. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Rodwell, of Warrenton,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Watkins, Mrs.
W. T. Watkins, Mrs. Alton Mrlver.
Miss Nannie Guy YValkins, Tom Gil
liam. Miss Bass, Travis Credle, Miss
Wortham, George Leggett, Miss Boyd,
Charles Tanner, Miss Royster and
Robert B. Taylor.
Reported Improved.
James Madron, son of Rev. and
Mrs. S. E. Madrcn, Epsom, was said
to he much improved today at Maria
Barham hospital, where he has been
undergoing treatment.
mmmm
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Duke an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Peggy
Delores, on Thursday, December 12,
at their home in South Henderson.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the illness
*and death of our dear wife and
mother.
1,. S. GILD and CHILDREN.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DTSPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935
Lovely Dinner Party
Was Given Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans and
Mrs. Sarah B. Gholson gave a beau
tiful dinner party at the West End
Country Club Wednesday evening in
honor of Migs Rebecca Watkins and
Roy Rodwell.
Christmas decorations were used in
lhe club. tu each corner stood a
lighted Christmas tree, a profusion of
holly was used over windows and (tie
man! le, beautiful red crepe paper
lie lls shaded the center lights and the
soft glow of red candles made a very
festive scene.
The bride’s table had red roses for
‘•he centerpiece on a lace cloth, the
mses flanked by silver candlesticks.
On the individual tables holly was
hanked around a silver candlestick
with a red candle.
A delicious four course dinner was
served. Complimentary to Mrs. Gliol
son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bryant and
Gerald Bryant played beautiful music
for the guests during the dinner. Spe
cial music was played in honor of the
bride and groom, hostess and host,
amt many guests requested selections
and sang with the orchestra. The mu
sicians received much applause and
appreciation and the music was en
joyed by everyone.
Among (tie guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. John 1). Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. S.
Davis. Dr. Vance Rollins, Miss Betsy
Christmas Meeting Os
Garden Club Thursday
The Henderson Garden Club held
their Christmas meeting Thursday at
the Country Club. The hostesses were
I the Program Committee, Mrs. J. A.
Cooper, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Mrs. Kate
Watkins and Mrs. Upchurch.
On entering the club, the Christ
mas spirit was apparent by the de
corations and the great stone fire
place, with glowing Yule logs and
large boxwood wreath tied with a red
how hanging above the stone mantel.
The Club was beautiful with Christ
mas trees, evergreens and red can
dles, making a lovely background for
the Christmas tables arranged by the
members.
About seventy-five guests assem
bled to hear Mrs. McMillan of Ra
leigh talk on “Christmas Suggestions.”
In her talk, she asked that everybody
show the Christmas spirit by giving
and by decorating, saying that no
matter how small the gift, the spirit
, of the Christ Child comes only w
1 giving. She urged everyone to deco-
Baptist Y. YV. A. Has
Monthly Meeting
•
The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
church held its regular monthly meet
ing Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. S. Hale with Mrs. Hale and
I Mrs. W. K. Phillips as hostesses.
In the absence of me president, the
meeting was presided over by the
vice-president, Mrs. Charles Sellars.
The minutes of the last meeting were
i read and approved followed by the
j roll call with seventeen members pre
! sent. The Society welcomed two new
I members, Miss Ellen Trogden, and
Mrs. Frank Joyner and Mrs. Bee
Averett as a sponsor for (he new year.
! Business was discussed and the fol
I lowing officers wore elected to serve,
for the new year: President, Miss
Kathleen Fogleman; vice-president,
Miss Inez Murrell; secretary, Miss
i Dorthea Woodlief; treasurer, Miss
j Grace Woodlief. The personal service
I committee is composed of Miss Mamie
! Rose Daniel and Mrs. James Early;
| program chairman, Miss Helen Fogle
man; group captains, Miss Hallie
Frank Mills, Miss Bernice Satlerwhite
and Mrs. Floyd Daniel; typist. Miss
Virginia Aycock; pianist, Miss Ruth
Hughes.
During the social hour an interest
ing contest was held with Mrs. Char
les Sellars winning the prize. Every
one received a gift from a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree.
The hostesses served a delicious ice
course with nuts and mints.
Number Children
Attend Story Hour
Between forty-five and fifty chil
dren attended story hour at the H.
Leslie Perry femorial Library yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. George Black
burn told two Christmas stories, “The
Lucky Boy of Toy Valley” and “The
“Little Engine That Could,” and “The
Snow Queen.” The story hour was the
last of the fall series.
KITTRELL JUNIORS
PLAN BIG MEETING
Kittrell council No. 130 of the
Junior Order plans a most enthusias
tic meeting next Monday evening at
Kittrell to which State Past Councilor
Charles F. Tankersley, Jr., Hender
and District Deputy J. L. Watkins,
of Oxford, have been invited.
Attendance of one hundred per cent
is being sought by the lodge, and a
prize is being; offered to the junior
that brings the largest number o. J
members with him to the mooting, it
was stated.
Strong Governments were necessary
after the war but Russia, Germany
and Italy Overdid it.
Bass, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gholson,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. ||. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wester, Mrs.
Alex Cooper, Miss Janie Wortham, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E- Jeanette, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Peace, Dr. and Mrs. I.
H. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Joel T.
Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cle
inenUE, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert L.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper,
.1. C. Kittrell, Miss Sadie Belle Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S., Kittrell. Mrs.
Paul Cummings, Mr. ami Mrs. A. J.
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor
bitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt. Wil
liam Royster, Miss Lillian Gholson,
Miss Helen Royster, Robert B. Tay
lor, .Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Furman,
Mrs. C. M«»ore, Jr.. Miss Elizabeth
Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. James
O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. (). T. Kirkland,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allison Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mis. D. McO.
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. Gholson,
Miss Annie Herbert Lamb and T. P.
Gholson.
Those at the bride’s laLle were Mr.
and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Gholson, Miss
Watkins and Roy Rodwell, honored
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodwell.
of Warrenton, Mr. anil Mrs. S. M.
Watkins, Tom Gilliam Mrs. YV. T.
Watkins, Mrs. J. Alton Melver. Miss
Nannie, Guy Watkins, Robert Taylor,
and Congressman and Mrs. John H.
Kerr.-- Reported.
rate their homes for Christmas, and
said that it did not matter how little
or how much you had to spend on il
and that sometimes the least expen
sive decorations were the most e
tive. Mrs. McMillan suggested the use
of the star at Christmastime a
symbol of joy and hope to guide the
strife torn world to the Christ as :
guide the Wise Men of old.
At the conclusion of her talk, she
demonstrated the making of the old
fashioned pot pourri of our Grand
mothers’ time, giving one to the Club
President, Mrs. S. T. Peace, and one
to Mrs. Allison Cooper, her luncheon
hostess, and promising to send one to
Mrs. J. H. Brodie, Garden Club, Chair
man for this District. The North
Carolina Garden Clubs are sponsoring
the revival of these pot pourri, which
are very appropriate at Christmas
time, as frankincense and myrrh are
used in them, these being two of the
gifts brought by the Wise Men to the
Christ Child.
The guests were invited to the tea
table, lovely in its white lace cloth,
with a. large minor, in the center of
which stood a crystal candelabra with
red candles with red crystal grapes
around it. At each end of the mirror
were two smaller candelabra, and a
silver service at each end, where tea
was poured by Mrs. Alex Cooper and
Mrs. S. T. Peace. Lovely white cakes
with tiny red candles on them were
served, with many other delicious
cakes and candies.
The Henderson Garden Club will
give prizes this year as in previous
years for the best decorated small
house, the best decorated large house,
:he best, doorway, the best Christmas
tree. The prizes wil! bo pink oilgwood
1 roes.
THE VANCE THEATRE
“Offering 1 Henderson’s Greatest Entertainment Value”
t ' r *) i | 1// » • Wednesday Night—-9 P. M.
/m T/iftif f/*% —} f. .( Broadway Handicap *' ~ MgBSP'
m C^UTl<Uep£S T -$40.00 Stake S! >' ,<ll(> AH
IMUATION'iUFE - W
With Baby Jane, Alan Hale and many others. j)jj3Sjjjß| |
■■HHHMaMHnHMHH ~ Z— * 1
Marland Martin Pattern
WTjy~
Write Your Letter and
Outline Why it Profits
To Trade in Henderson
(Continued fror* Page One.)
valuable prizes offered for your ef
forts. Complete rules will he found
on pages four, five and six of today’s
paper, together with a list of the
iprizes offered Read all the ads
carefully and he sure to answer the
questions asked. If you desire, you
may call the merchant for the answer
of his question if you do not know
it. The co-operating merchants will
be glad to give you any assistance
you may desire in writing your let
ters.
The Dispatch would like to take
this opportunity of expressing its ap
preciation to the Henderson business
firms taking part in this contest and
to assure them it stands ready at all
times to cooperate with them in mak
ing Henderson the very best town in
North Carolina.
Following are the concerns parti
cipating in the contest:
W. D. Massee.
Central Laundry.
S. Hayes.
Henderson Business School.
Wilson Electric Co.
Otto’s American Tourist Camp.
Hardee Funeral Home.
May Smith Cleaning Co.
Arlene’s.
City Fuel Co.
H. C. Anderson.
Vance Cleaning Co.
S. H. Watkins —Coal.
E. G. Davis &. Sons Co.
H. & R. Clothing Co.
PATTERN 9871
With Holiday festivities so near at
hand, give a thought to t’ ose whose
successful entertaining, for the most
part, depends on heavy kitchen duty.
So get busy, and make up a supply
of gay covery aprons for yourself and
those who “lend a hand.” And as in
expensive Christmas gifts, there’s
nothing more practical, or more ac
ceptable! They’re mighty easy to
make, 100. Clive a cheer for Shoul
der straps that are fashioned in one
piece with the back for they can’t
slip! Apron “A” can cook up the
loveifte.sl surprises— given the free
dom of the kitchen, and works best
in sturdy gingham *>r percale that’s
been pre shrunk. Self ruffling trims
dainty Apron “B” crisp and femin
ine in swiss or dimity. Complete,
diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included.
Pattern 9871 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium, large and
extra large. Small size requires 2 1-2
yards 28 inch fabric for each apron.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred* for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern
Send your order to Dally Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th Bt.
New York, N. Y.
Kernel* Drug Co.
Gholson’s Jewelry Store.
J. E. Johnson Garage.
Tyler’s Photo Studio.
Efird’s.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Lane Nehi Bottling Co.
M. G. Evans.
Evans Bakery.
Dickson & Co.
Busy Bee Case.
Ray W. Goodrich.
Ideal Cleaners.
Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Miles Pharmacy.
Hill Top No. 2.
Southside Drug Co.
Henderson Granite & Marble Works
O'Lary’s Garage.
English Tavern.
Bridgets—“The Florist."
Alford’s Print Shop.
Milady Beauty Shop.
Tanner Roofing Co.
Page-‘Hocutt Drug Ct.
The Vance Theatre.
Teiser’s Dept. Store.
Parker’s Drug Store.
Hester Motors.
Rose’s 5-10-25 c Stores.
The Stevenson Theatre.
The Moon Theatre.
Tucker Clothing Co.
Flynn’s Dept. Store.
Henderson Book Co.
White Bros., Drug Co.
H. A. Clopton.
Homo Building & Loan Asso.
Economy Auto Supply.
B. H. Mixon.
Valet Cleaning Co.
W. C. Hight Co., Inc.
The Industrial Bank of Henderson.
Peoples Drug Store.
Omni Cola. Bottling Co.
New Auto Plates
Are Put on Sale
(Continuen nom rage One.)
motor vehicle bureau, and the other
departmental officials to handle the
license sale with a minimum of de
lay to the purchasers. Additional em
ployes have been added and car own
ers are assured of the quickest serv
ice possible, whether they buy their
licenses in person or order them by
PAGE THREE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
-mail.
It is very essential for every car
owner to have his license application
card when applying for a. license in
order to avoid serious delay, McLaugh
lin pointed out. This card contains
all the information needed for the
suance of a new license, including th>
cost of the license -much less this
year than last —also the motor num
ber, serial number and other neces
sary information. If these application
cards are not presented when a car
owner goes to buy his license, much
time is required to look up alt (he
Information necessary, it was pointed
out.
Those who wish to buy their lic
enses by mail need only to make out
check or secure a money order, made
payable to A. J. Maxwell, Oommis
sinner of Revenue, for the amount
shown on the application card, attach
the check or money order to the ap
plication card, mail it to the motor
vehicle bureau of tbe Department of
Revenue here, and t lie new license
plates will be sent by return mail.
Since only 12 business days remain
in which to purchase new licenses, all
car owners are being urged by Di
rector McLaughlin to buy their new
ice use plates as soon as possible.
A M TTs E M E STtIT
Stevenson
TONIGHT
AT 11 O'CLOCK
10WL - MM
6^COMEDY STARS
IN THE YEAR’S
SCREEN RIOT!
the
wpf
with Ted Healy YRV
Una .Merkel
Nat Pendleton
Mary Carlisle
A Metro-Goldwyn-MayerPicture*
Added Novelty
“P’S AND CUES”

Henderson daily dispatch., December 14, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., December 14, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995