Henderson daily dispatch., December 20, 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

                
MAh’IMAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
1 WONDEK.
! Wl ,■!■ if thc> star that shone
Cp the sky so bright,
I .-hewed the way to wise old men
<•,i 1 bines for us tonight?
, u ,, iii r had we with them been
\ n ,i seen that shining star.
\\i alii wt* have followed with the
faith
flm wise men did, afar?
\Vc*uUl we have parted with our gifts
flint night so long ago.
|. t , : ju.-t another new-born babe
Wheai. perhaps, we diet not know? I
■ wniulei if we of today.
Mu! a all our joy and mirth.
Will heir the angels “Peace, good
will,
1 ~ i. oui Saviour’s birth"?
Clair Deans Parker.
Here For Holidays.
Tlu-sna • Crudup. student at A. M. j
\ 1,, here for the Christmas hoit-
Jayi'
Home For Holidays.
I >l m" tJreen, student at Wake
|,M P ■ (’ellege, is spending the holi
l!:l\ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j; linen, on Zeno Street.
£*'• -, i■ .> f 6!r
€?\
V/' .' t Cw»ts ¥k
Z' «>,r ml
> i when
give |
' f lincr { Xnus I
I '.v*oi i leiirim
\*>‘ \X
liryn* A Sinipnioi. lor.
Christmas
Gifts
fi’iie Kstecm or /vs fret ion is
best tvvcalcd in the presenta
tion of Gifts.
True Christmas Happiness',
with added Zest., lies in the
realization of having given.
True Christmas Thrift is best
Demonstrated, when gifts of
beauty, Usefulness and Value
are purchased at
PARKER'S
Drug Store
••77/e Ucsull Store ”
A PERMANENT
From
HIRE'S REALTY SALON
Is The I dr.'tl
CHRISTMAS OUT
Wlial could l»r nimv preferable than a gift of beauty?
Open Night* I'roin Now Until Christinas
Stevenson Theatre Khlg. 'l’lione 521
§ Christmas Shoppers f
| Try Us First g
% V^V
Or lasi. Even if you have shopped out of town, still
p still try us. Our stock comprises everything from a gjr
p Christmas card to a General Electric Radio or refrig
v •• I
* ¥
p (>emiine Canadian fir trees, treated to keep twigs from gp
p falling. Silvered or green 05c g?
1 heapest ever on toilet sets, Christmas tree lights, &-
radios, fitted bags, brushes and lots of other things.
¥ see us. &
• • V o;
1 WOOLARD’S 1
GIFT HEADQUARTERS ' 5?-
❖ 4?.
Prescription Practice Phone 82
SOCIETY NEWS /
LLEI HONE 010 * * * **».-**»*** HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Home From Peace.
Miss Sue Kelly, student at Peace
College, arrived this afternoon to
spend the holidays at her home on
Young' Avenue.
M. P. Choir
The choir of the Methodist Prod
estnnt will rehearse tonight at 7
o'clock at the church, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Peace Honored
Miss Anne Peace, this city, a junior
| at Peace, Raleigh, recently was clect-
I ed Chief Marshal to represent the Pi
Theta Mu Literary Society.
Home from High Point
Miss Dorothy Wiggins and Miss
Nancy Parham, students at High
i Point College, are spending the holi
| days here with their parents.
,
With Sister
Mis- Ruth I-iOUghlin, student at
Fastern Caiolina Teachers College,
in Greenville, is spending the holiday)
with her sister. Mrs. John O’Lary*
Home From Washington
Edward H. Dixon, of Washington.
D. C.. will arrive tonight to spend
the Christinas holidays with his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dixon.
Guest Here Today.
Miss Mattie Moore Taylor, of Mad
: ison. Wis., was the of her sis
ter, Miss Maxine Taylor today. They
went to their home in Enfield for the
Christmas holidays.
Waul Decorations Saturday
Those who are to contribute ever
greens for Christmas decorations at
Holy Innocents Episcopal were ro-
I quested to have them at the church
not later than Saturday afternoon.
Return to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Av
oork. of Philadelphia, have returned
home after visiting Mr. Ayeock’s
parents in West Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Avcock were married on De
cember It. in Norfolk.
Has Part In Pageant
Miss Marjorie Gerber, this city, a
senior at cPare College, Raleigh, re
cently took part in the annual Christ
mas Pageant which was presented l>v
the Peace Christian Association of
| which she is president. She is a
! member of the Privileged Honor Roll
and Student Council.
Mrs. Green to Pell
Christmas Story
Mrs R. P>. Green will toll Van Dyke’s
Ch’istmns story. “The Other Wise
Man Sunday Evening at 7:30 o’clock
at Spring Valley M. P. Church, and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend .
Music Lovers Hold
Saturday Meeting'
The Music Lovers Club held a very
delightful meeting last Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Anna
Mae Bruin on Chestnut Street. After
a short business session, a splendid
program was given, the subject being
“Christ mas Observances and Carols
of Other Countries.”
Miss Nellie Kittrell told of Yule
tide customs in England. France. Ttaly
and Germany, and Miss Rebecca Pat
terson. of those in Norway, Iscland,
Sweden and Denmark.
Miss Mary Ware Bruin gave a. re
citation entitled “My Wish" and Miss
Grace Bryan sang "Away in a Mang
er."
Piano selections wore most pleas
ingly rendered by Misses Minerva
Faulkner, Viola May Hoyle, Emma
Leo Hawkins, and Re’recca Patterson.
Everyone present joined heartily in
singing favorite Christmas carols.
During the social hour a contest
was held and the hostess served de
j licions refreshments.
HENDERSON, (N. C.j -DAILY,
> Churches Asked To
■ Get Programs Into
Office Very Early
Those pastors and choir leaders
whose church programs for next.
Sunday have not already been
turned in at the Dispatch office
are urged to have them in at the
earliest possible time Saturday
morning. The request i made lwv
cause most of them are usually
longer on Christmas Sunday, and
if tilis cooperation in reporting
to the Dispatch office is accord
ed, 1 Matter service and more ac
curotc programs will be possible.
Mission Society
At Plank Chapel
Has Celebration
The Woman's Missionary Society o*‘
Plank Chapel Methodist church held
a public meeting of more than usual
interest on Sunday afternoon, when
they observed the annual Harvest Day
and also celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their organization.
The Society was organized in 1910
when Mrs. F. B. MoKinne, then sec
retary of the Raleigh District and
Miss Mary Peseud. on furlough from
her work in Brazil, visited the church.
Tin* auxiliary has functioned regular
ly for this twenty-five years. As an
outgrowth, is the younger women's
S.allic I .on McKinnon Society.
After a worship service of thanks
giving and praise, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. B. (_). Merritt, the pro
gram was directed by Mrs. T. R.
Smith, president of the auxiliary.
Special music by Mrs. T. C. Gill and
Mrs. W. P. Wilson was a pleasing
feature of the program.
i'he Harvest in gathering reports of
the work of the church as a whole
was given by Rev. B. O. Merritt;
that of the church school, by Reis
j Finch, secretary and treasurer; of
I the Woman's Society, by Mrs. T. R.
.Smith; that <>f tin* Sallie Lou MeKin- j
non Society by Mrs. W. A. Rowland, i
These were all outstanding records of J
work and service.
Tn the anniversary program a short
history of the Woman's Missionary
Society was rend by Mrs. Nettie A
Deans, one of the charter members
of the organization. Mrs. .1. E. Gill,
also a charter member, read the roll
of the original group, paying special
tribute 1o those members we have
lost by death or by removal to other
churches.
The special spoake** of the occasion
' was Mrs. F. R. McKinnie. of Golds
j boro, treasurer of the North Carolina
I Conference Woman’s Missionary So
ciety After pleasant reminiscencies
of her part in the organization of the
local society she reviewed the gene
ral work of the Woman’s Council, giv
ing a brief glimpse of the various fea
tures of the work of the women of the
Southern Methodist church. Although j
j the service was inspirational as well j
ias informative and the singing of
“Praise God from Whom All Bless
. ing Flow." as a note of praise, at the
. close expressed the real feeling of
, the members of the auxiliary and of
. the church.
I ' .
; Jersey Couple Is
Married Yesterdav
. I
", Os interest to the friends of the
> j couple here was the wedding of Miss
| Marie Sherman, of Newark. N. J.. and
■ Edward Pettit, of Newark. N. J.. j
' which was solemnized here last even- ■
' I ing.
! The ceremony was performed at i
• eight o'clock in the home.of Rev. E. i
1 R. Nelson in the presence of a few!
1 intimate friends of the couple.
1 A CORRECTION
Through an error in the copy fur- ‘
nished The Daily Dispatch for pub- '
' licatlcn of the Schumann Music Club 1
yesterday. Miss Mary Ann Cooper’s j
name was omitted. Her piano sclec- i
' tion was “Uncle Joe Plays the Old
Banjo.”
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
| AT CHRISTMAS TREE
! Adjutant Joseph Willett stated to- .
dnv that Henderson high school or- i
1 che.stra. under the direction of L. E.
Miller, will render a musicale at the
Salvation Army Christmas tree Christ
mas night.
The orchestra recently gave a joint
program with the glee clubs at. the
First M. E. Church, and pleased its
hearers,
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS |
; - |
} Two couples secured marriage pa- (
. pers at the Register of Deeds office
' yesterday, both of them being from
\ out of the county.
• Edward Pettit and Marie Sherman.
' both or Newark, N. J.. were granted
' license.
■ A colored couple. Don TalJen and
. Emma Anderson, of Oxford, were also
' granted license to wed.
I FOOD FOR NEEDY IS
THEATRE ADMISSION
t A large crowd is expected to attend
[ the Stevenson Theatre Saturday morn
' ing at 10 o’clock for the showing of
• George Brent an<j Kay Francis in
. “The Goose and Gander” for the bene
' fit of the Salvation Army. The ad
; mission will be one pound of groceries
. and these will be turned over to the
' Salvation Army for distribution among
;\ the needy at Christmas time.
Here For Holidays
l Mis Sallie Hight and Miss Elizabeth
: Polston, students at the Woman’s
. College of the University of North
f Carolina. Greensboro, are among the
• students spending the holidays in the.
[ city.
/ m \ Y \ r\v» /'~\ j
ii
PATTERN 95-15
What’s an Essential? Why. a “must
have" of course, and every girl or
matron who’s Fashion Wise— wheth
er her wardrobe is evtensive or lim
ited—will need at least one such frock
as this. Its yoke is unusual, but. no
trick at all to cut and how snugly
it fits between thi smooth ragiaii
shoulders. There's a soft young
bodice, and the trimmest of gored
skirts in the new street length.
Gracefully tapering sleeves may be
worn to the wrist or bracelet length,
as shown in the back view. Choose
one of the lovely new matelasse crepes
with perky collar and bow tie of
contrasting velvet or metal-thread
crepe, and you'll have a dream of a
dress. Shimmering satin for gala
occasions Complete. - Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9515 may be ordered only
in sizes It. 16, 18. 20. 32. 31. 36. 38. -10
and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39
inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS m coins <>•
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARTAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St.
New York, N, Y
Garden Club Will
Sponsor Lighting J
Henderson Garden Club will again ,
sponsor lighted Christmas decorations
in the bottles throughout the city, and |
has offered several prizes for the
winners in four groups. Judges from
out. of the city will pass upon this
beauty of the decorations short while J
after Christmas Day.
Tn commenting on the decorationsJ
this year, a member of the Garden J
Club stated that it. should he a. mat-,
I ter of civic pride with the eittze;-..
} and that they should all put sonic
I kind of decoration Tn their home at.
the Yulefide season, and in that way
help to make Christmas have more
of a. meaning. She especially urged
homes on the main thoroughfare to
have their decorations in place as
tourists passing the city will he fav
orably impressed with their beauty.
The Gaiden Club has sponsored the
project tor some years, and is offer
ing prizes this year for the best dec
orated Christmas tree, Most attrac
tive large house, most attractive
smell house, and the most attractive
doorway.
Miss Lontrniire Leaves Hospital
Miss Evelyn Longmire, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at J
R<ix hospital recently, is expected
hornet oday to viist her parents. Mr. ;
and Mrs. H. W. Longmire. She will
j return to duty at Rex hospital, where
•' she is a student nurse, in a few days
Where there is kindly feeling, in
justices are easily put right.
• Jfi' »
, s?, ja
| Ready for the Late Shopper |
j* LADLES Iff iffrh 1UI1? %
m Gloves, hosiery, lingerie, IHMHJE# i,wv»,« l s ß ™.s»™ g
evening slippers, evening; j . lcul , el . tl( | Bibles sturdy 10 l ' nl - Miss miss
« and dinner dresses, pajn- '* ,' j ‘„i;r’ii You,,s j&
. . ,• and beaullllllly Mrs. li. 11. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Jenk-
mas, loun.l’in.u SlippOlS, , , <j.-i .... ins. Mrs. t. .I. Harrington, Mrs. It. *2^
£ coats at reduced prices, enameled *I.OO |
£ just as warm. Lacquered, black with , 0 Mrs . Wl „. N ,, wcoll , b . Mr> , W
\& gold decorated smok- K - L - cuiiey, Mlsw Katl,,,rinc CJris ' «
j • a/irrXT ' • 1 5,,,,, • Mrs. It. H. Strickland, Mrs. D. Jff/
I &?.. Me-IN mg stand •!> 1.00 n. Dowell, Mrs .J. N. Pittman, An
\S bedroom slippers, gloves, Bevemge sot> glasßes , *
I jgst ties, pajamas, shifts, ill . .. l : nm 30 pret.- Mrs. It. .I. Turner, Mrs. C. nfr
socks, bath robes, etc. muddlu. and tu ( Ku|l( , r Miss WJIJi< . Dunu , miss
tray SI.OO Annie 1?. Dean, Miss Elizabeth Har- "£
% : ‘ roll, Mrs. Andrew Finch, Hattie Plum
& GIRLS AND BOYS Linen bridge sets, bath ......
% Pajamas, silk undies, towels and sets, blankets. , 0 prc i._ Mra . jr„ mi BS $
®' cowboy play suits at Enameled cake boxes ,iruc « r ' n,ltt - Mll<lr ' ,d J,ickso ". Mrs - 4Z
£ sl-00, $1.98 and $2.98, with Oregon cedar hot- %
| gloves, hose, dolls, etc. toms Tile top tables for Mncy Scott - $
JE T! ~ Z I the smoker, feunroom or »p.ct- Mrs. l. l. Barker. Mrs. t. Si
ts? Christmas oarerams it-, ac\ -\ B - B Jr.. Mrs. It. G. Harrison.
at‘ An jj ii 1 1 PI An porch. Rugs 49c and up. Mrs. L. G. Robinson, Mrs. W. K. &
All telt hats Jpl.OU . Southerland, Miss Mildred Hunt, Mrs. &
g Fitted bags—One China and glass, m SetS I Emma Starkey. J
Fourth off. or open stock. : £
i E. G. Davis & Sons Company i
Si. A •v
s
1 A
t! i
! s
-
j j
; Mi { \'
< |\ |i
IV
I ;;
■ / <
I ii I f <
If I I;
111
gpssj
~ ~-BRANDY
g You’ll have a winner every
time you choose OLD CAT- 3
SKILL. So warm, so mellow- f.
? il hasn't even been scored on. j
Try it today. ? ■
h Greene County Fruit Dis- y
ttilery. Catskiil. Now York -
Dr. Warren W. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
221 S. Garnett St. (Second Floor)
Henderson, X. C. l’hone 61-W
I CHRISTMAS i
I Specialties §
gj? Fancy Molds
Santa Claus ’jj£
| ssss Trce •»*. 25 c 1
g? Fire Place jg
'& Candlestick ~ : £
V c**
(R
;J? Fancy pics and cakes, decorated in any color scheme, S?
gp' $1 to s‘>.s0 —serves 5 to 12 people. "£
AH orders for Christmas specials must be placed by
Tuesday noon. We also offer our usual varied list of
ilavors in bulk and package cream and fancy ices in
any color or flavors.
I Durham Dairy §
| Products Co. |
mwmnmmimMmmmwmMmimwm
« 0
j A Little Candy Is Good j£
& &
| For Christmas f
CA - .v\o<
& £
I RUSSELL McPHAIL’S 1
& £
1 Candy 1
—ls good and wholesome—
& 1
jsr
I Kerner Drug Co. f
% Prescription Pharmacy Phone 112
& pi
& Si
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
PAGE FIVE