Henderson daily dispatch., August 10, 1939, 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
in «> rtOG.
Maude < ole *
~, understand them
He dot tln'v say
When ■ , vlli : ,ot come;
H‘ s the door.
So. m ‘, .i.-ft and tense.
He wait"- a>»
A S i S n-° Ved StePS
Along tllL
„ .in-v-ure time
He cannot a-^
By of hun g er
gut kno\\ > i
it is long i-..
a run,
lc\vas Ids way
A s ." hN vn'id went wrong.
Before nis
He lifts to those who pass
Hi. question • . eyes
i- ; anlv 'osponds
for each touch,
vJftakes the place of one
Hi, heart demands.
Choir Rehearsal Omitted.
The choir of the First Methodist
fh urch will not meet this evening, it
[va> announced.
Guests from Portland. Ore.
.. Mabel Clark Bowers and
'm:-< Carolyn, of Ports
fnf oregon. are guests of Mrs. E.
T Alston on Montgomery street.
At P.-T. A. Institute
M,-. Thelbert Fuller is attending
~' p-T A. Institute whiich is in
session at the University of North
Carolina this week.
Airs. Moore Returns.
Mr. Nettie G. Moore has return
pH from a trip to Norfolk, Xa. and
H-riax and is at home with her sis
ter Mrs. NV. D. Bunvell, on Chestnut
street.
Go on Hayride.
jhe V. W. A. of the First Baptist
church will go on a hayride Friday
evening. AH those planning to go
are asked to meet at the church at
§ o'clock promptly.
Visitors from Dunn.
Mrs. Stic M. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Rus
sel! and son. J. H., Jr., of Dunn, spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
L Allen. Mrs. Sue Allen remained
here to visit them for a week or two.
Supper Postponed.
The ice cream supper which was
supposed to be held Friday night on
the lawn of the First Congregational-
Christian parsonage, being sponsored
br the young people’s class of that
Sunday school, has been postponed
indefinitely, it was said today.
I Return to Danville.
I Jfr. and Mrs. Robert F. Farley, for
merly of Henderson, returned this
afternoon to Danville to visit rela
tives before going to their home in
Greensboro. Mr. Farley, who is one
of the news editors of the Greens
boro Daily News, is on vacation. He
was formerly connected with the
Daily Dispatch. They have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mitchell
here for the past several days.
(OOL
STATE Theatre
10c —25 c
TONIGHT ONLY
Jeanette McDonald
( lark Gable
Spencer Tracy
in
“SAX FRANCISCO”
News
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
GEORGE O'BRIEN
StevHiisnn
And His One-Man Wave Os Destruction
“ROCHESTER”
c 'i' ve you will agree with us when >Ve say this is the
Hit Show Os The Summer.
SOCIETY NEWS / '
TELEPHONE 610 * • * • * • * « . * HOURS: 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Marian Martin
—;
PATTERN 9133
You needn’t be on the “artistic”
side to enjoy wearing a smock.
Housewives, home girls, gardening
enthusiasts and office workers have
all discovered its usefulness as an
all-over protection. You’ll love the
comfortable, generous lines of Mar
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trim, smooth fit of the shoulder
yoke. There are several ways to
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leave it plain and rounded. Make
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fles or with ric-rac ... or make
them long and full with tight wrist
bands. Have the whole garment
three-quarter length ... or make
it longer to reach just above your
hemline. ]
Pattern 9133 may be ordered only
in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16,1
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. |
Size 16 requires 3 1-8 yards 39 inch j
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER. *
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Carson-Singleton
Troth Announced
The following announcement will
be of much interest to friends here:’
Mrs. Carroll Vaden Singleton
announces the engagement of her
daughter
Rebecca
to
Mr. Theodore Montague Carson
of Richmond, Virginia
The wedding will take place on
September 2.
Two Are Hostesses At
Party At Country Club
Mrs. Waddell Gholson, Jr., and
Mrs. Roy O. Rodwell entertained for
Mrs. Louis Horner at a bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at West End Country club. The club
was decorated with mixed summer
flowers.
Those playing bridge at three
tables included: Mrs. Louis Horner,
Mrs. William Horner, Miss Tuddy
Parham, Miss Katherine Macon, Miss
Frances Hight, Miss Sally Hight, Mrs.
Bill Hight, Miss Ann Upchurch, Miss
Sadie Parham, Miss Carolyn Polston,
Mrs. J. W. Horner, of Oxford, and
Informal Reception
Given Bridal Couple
Miss Etta Norwood and Macon
Short, whose wedding took place
yesterday in a private ceremony,
were honored by Miss Lossie Petty
at an informal reception Tuesday
evening, at her home on Burwell
avenue.
As the guests arrived, they were
greeted by the hostess and invited
into the living room, which was
made lovely by a profusion of sum
mer flowers in pastel shades.
In the dining room, the main table
was covered with a handsome luce
cloth. A three-tiered wedding cake
at one end was balanced at the other
by two silver bowls of phlox, asters,
and false dragonhead. Fern was ar
Books At Library For
Light Summer Reading
Most of the books being received
at the library these warm days are
for light summer reading to help
one forget the heat and world prob
lems, but among them are two im
portant reference books.
“The Statesman’s Year-Book for
1939” is a statistical and historical
annual of the states of the world.
It includes a map of Central Europe
as it was in March, 1939. It mirrors
the world and shows each state as it
is today. The territorial changes
which came about in I&HS will be
found carefully noted, and. numerous
tables of world production. ' The
world production of cotton from 1935
to 1938 is included.
“American Women, the Standard
Biographical Dictionary of Notable
Women for 1939-40”, includes more
than 10,000 brief biographies of liv
ing American women, outstanding in
various fields. The geographical in
dex shows ninety-nine women born
in North Carolina, and one hundred
| and twenty-seven giving North Caro
lina as present home address. The
! editor names the following as out
standing women of 1938: Florence J
E. Allen, judge; Jean Broadhurst,
scientist; Pear Buck, author; Jac-
At Duke Hospital.
\ Mrs. W. E. Wilson went to Duke
I hospital, in Durham, this morning,
■ where she will undergo treatment for
I the next ten days.
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. E. A. Hoyle, who underwenl
a major operation at Maria Parham
hosnital, has returned to her home
and is reported to be improving grad
ually.
• --
Continues to Improve.
Mrs. Matthew J. Woodlief, who has
| been undergoing treatment at Wath
hospital for sometime, continues tc
improve, it was learned today.
St. Andrew’s i
Crossroads News
Mrs. Claude Clark and children
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. George Harris.
Clifton Harris spent Saturday night
with Robert Harris.
Mrs. George Hester, Mr. and Mrs
Dorsey Hester and daughter and Miss
Mildred Tucker, have gone to New
York to spend a week. They are
planning to visit the world’s fair.
We regret the misfortune and loss
that Claude Clark had in losing a
barn of tobacco, and barn by fire
Monday morning.
Swain Clark, from Virginia, has
been spending some time with rela
tives and friends here.
At New York Fair.
Mrs. Walter Grissom and Peggy
Grissom have gone to New York
City, to attend the World’s Fair.
Says A&NC Main-
Tenance Has Lagged
(Continued From Page One)
road, offered employees who said
that maintenance had been done at
about the regular level.
The directors adjourned lor lunch
eon without taking any action.
At the stockholders meeting this
afternoon, Attorney General Harry
McMullan was to present a recom
mention from Governor Hoey that
election of officers be deferred pend
ing completion of the lease negotia
i tions. _
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939
Miss Sara James, of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Bill Hight was high scorer
for the afternoon, and Mrs. William
Horner was low scorer. Mrs. Louis
Horner was presented a guest prize
by the hostesses.
A delicious plate, with nuts and
mints, was served in the latter part of
the afternoon. The following joined
the other guests for refreshments:
Mrs. K. L. Burton, Mrs. Guy Horner,
Mrs. D. B. Kimball, Sr., Miss Carrie
Burton, Mrs. A. W. Gholson, Sr., Mrs.
W. T. Watkins, Miss Margaret Cand
ler, and Miss Mary Sills Petty.
ranged around the cake, and trailed
down the center of the table. Lighted
candles in low holders made a pretty
background for the cake, and silver
nut shells, in groups forming rosettes,
completed the appointments.
The bride-to-be, sealed at the table
cut the cake, with which ice cream,
nuts, and mints were served. Her
knife had a miniature bridal bouquet
tied on it.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Robert Tanner and Mrs. Leon Vick.
Miss Norwood was presented a pair
of flower prints in gold frames by
Miss Petty.
Only immediate friends of the cou
ple were present.
queline Cochran, aviator; Grace Noll
Crowell, typical American mother;
Helen Hayes, actress; Alice Marble,
tennis champion; Eleanor M. Pat
terson, editor and publisher; Kate
Smith, radio star; Julia C. Stim
son, President American Nurses As
sociation.
Catherine Cornell’s biography, “I
Wanted to Be an Actress,” has un
usually interesting photographs of
the author at various ages and in
numerous roles she has interpreted.
Fred Bartlet’s “Games, Dances,
and Activities” will be helpful to
those interested in young people’s
Rose’s 5-10-2 5c Store
Mid-nite Stars
A Delightful Unusual
Chocolate Candy
Something New
Special
Ladies’ Full-Fashion
Chiffon 2-Thread
HOSE
Just Received
A Shipment Os Light
Shades
—lncluding—
4f Exciting”
“Tropic Earth”
“Hawaii”
59‘
CROCKERY
CUPS
Re-selected Thirds
A Special Lot Os Cups
At A SpeciaJ Price.
25/
recreation.
Old favorites represented among
the new books are B. M. Bower, with
“Singing Hill”; Max Brand with
“Fighting Fool”; Grace Lutz with
“Patricia”; Berta Ruck with “Mock
Honeymoon.”
Two new books high on best sel
ler lists are “Captain Horatio Horn
blower”, by C. S. Forester, and “The
Brandons” by Angela Thirkell.
“Down-east Duchess”, *by Ruth
Blodgett, as a story of New England,
and “A son of the Sea”, by Sara
Ware Bassett, a tale of Cape Cod.
“Gamble’s Hundred” by Clifford
Dowden, is a powerful and illumi
nating historical novel with south
ern background. The scene of “Yes
terday’s Dreams”, by Ruth Feiner, is
laid in Germany before the days of
Hitler.
“Take These Hands’, by Anne
Paterson, is a story about doctors and
SAFETY FIRST
for youngsters from 7('f ' u, j
2 to 92 With
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Important ? Yes, but important too, are tfee
other economies that are provided by actual
service. Adequate storage space for quantity
buying . . . preserved “left-overs** for delicious
lunches . . . economical and easily prepared
frozen desserts ... a generous supply of ice
cubes . . . convenience of arrangement . . ,
and low cost of operation, are all features that
contribute to the popularity of Electric Refrig
eration.
You are cordially invited tq inspect the modem
Electric Refrigerators and investigate the easy
payment plans that are available.
SEE ANY ELECTRIC DEALER
STUFFED
ANIMALS
Made Os Percale
A rag animal any child
would be proud to own.
25 1
Ladies’ Rayon
PANTIES
FOR WEAR
FOR QUALITY
FOR SERVICE
SPECIAL
IS t
CANNING
SUPPLIES
We Carry A Complete
Line Os Canning Sup
plies.
See Us Before You Buy
Quality At A Low Cost
nurses.
Three mystery stories are on the
new list. “Straw Stack,” by Dorothy
Disney; “Death in Fancy Dress”, by
Jefferson Farjeon, and Singa
pore Exile Murders”, by Van Wych
Mason.
Light romance is represented by
HEADACHES
Try a "BC" the next time a headache Is
pounding away. When used as directed, we
think you'll agree that "BC" works last and
relieves in a hurry. Also relieves neuralgia,
muscular aches and functional periodic
pains. Consult a physician when pains
persist or recur frequently. 10c, 25c sixes.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
“Passport to Eden”, by Eleanor Car
roll; “Cowboy, Say Your Prayers”,
by Will Ermine, and “Champagne in
Sunshine”, by Elizabeth Frayne.
Younger readers will enjoy “Sky
Service”, by Elizabeth Lansing, and
| “Long Wharf”, a story of young San
Francisco, by Howard Pease.
* i
r i
; ii
\f
—.
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
Bisc-o-Bits
Just Real Good Crack
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A Fresh, Salted, Tasty,
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Ideal For Parties or Tea
10 oz.. Box
10f i
WAIKIKI SPORT
SHIRTS
An Ideal Sweater
For Beach or Sport Wear
Assorted Sizes and
Colors
491
Lamp Shades
We have just received a
new shipment of new
Shades.
New Styles and Colors
25c 50c
PAGE FIVE
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