The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 4

THE BURLINGTON (N. DAILY TIMES NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 Girl Scouts Are Awards At Presented Annual Meeting and dial? 4ctiuitie5 People You Know Expected Today Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe arp expecting to have as their guesa for the week end Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Hodges and daughter, Miss Jean Hodges of Greenville, and sou, Howard Hodges, of the Georgia Military Academy. They will attend Saturday's Duke Carolina MARION BROWN, Editor Miss Pearl Turner Is Extended Last evening, Girl Scout troop one, met at the First Christian church to hold the annual court of awards. Mrs.

R. W. Davis, captain, presided. Four girls, Misses Erma Morton, Edith Rlggins, Mary Foster and Eleanor Stadler, were presented tenderfoot badges by Miss Tore Rudd, lieutenant. Miss Mary Elizabeth Simpson was advanced to the second class, and Miss Margaret Fonville to first class.

Proficiency badges were awarded by Mrs. D. R. Fonville, chairman of the troop committee, to Miss Jane Lee Murray, crafts; Miss Doris Eaynes, child Honor At Party By Mrs. Utley Society Calendar Church Calendar Mrs.

B. Utley received last evening at bridge and bingo for Miss Pearl Turner, bride elect, at her home cm Parkview Drive. Guests were directed to plac5S In the living room where colorful fall flowers were used in pretty profusion. After several progressions, Mrs. George Foxworth was found to hold high score at bridge.

Mrs. Thruston Gates held high bingo score and Mrs. Rudy Fonville received the cut card award. The prizes were Jugown pottery in North Carolina String Ensemble Is Guest Of Burlington Music Club ilwe From Columbia Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Sellars will have as their guests this week end, Miss Helen Clarke and David Crowson of Columbia, S. C. Here Yesterday S. T.

Hodges of Durham spent yesterday here with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Roblnette and Mr. Rob inette. Altcnd Bar Meet Solicitor Leo Carr and Thomas D. Cooper spent today in Raleigh attending the State Bar association meeting.

To Wake Forest Miss Katherine Evans left today for Wake Forest to attend the weekend dances ana to attend the Wake Forest Clemson mage this Leaving For Annapolis Miss Josephine Baker leaving this evening for Annapolis to attend the fall dances. She will be the guest of Mid shipman William Miller of Greensboro. From Lexington Miss Christine Yarborough of the Lexington school faculty is arriving tomorrow to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yarborough.

To Be Guests For Game Mr. and Mrs. Fowell Mendenhall will have as their gueste for the week end Lt. Governor and Mrs Horton of Pittsboro. In Greensboro Today Mrs.

Fowell Mendenhall spent today in Greensboro attending a luncheon for her sister in law, Mrs, Hilton West. Mrs. Kearns And Miss Troxler Honor Brides Elect And Bride A lovely afternoon bridge party to honor Miss Betty Scott, of Graham; Miss Martha Neese, of here, brides elect of the fall and winter, and Mrs. Sixatten Lawrence, Durham, was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Wayne Kearns and Miss Mildred Troxler at the home of their Ekirents.

Dr. ana Airs. R. M. Troxler.

of Fountain Place. Miss Jrma Del! Phillip bride elect of November, shared the honors. The four special guests rour.c their places at neaa taoie wnere a bridal appointment consisted of place cards and a white rose at each place. Other guests were directed to ten tables grouped in chawing, dining, and music rooms by bridal tallies. In the drawing and music room, white chrysanthemums, pompoms and dahlias perfected a green and white motif, while in the dining room, yellow W8? delicately used.

Tee table was centered bv a crystal bowl of minia nurse and swimmer; Miss Maude Wagoner, housekeeper and crafts: Miss Jean Scott, sailor, dancer and minstrel, and Miss Margaret Fon viile, laundress, swimmer and minstrel. Following the presentation of awards, Miss Margaret Fonville, who had been voted the best all round scout in the troop, posed as the 'Spirit, of Girl Scouts, as the group sang "I could be Treu." The last division of the program was devoted to tableaux illustrating the girl scout of today and her activities, and how these same characteristics assist in later life. The program included; Quartet, Op. 18, No. 5 Beethoven, Allegro (Finale).

Quartet ui. Op. 41 Schumann, Assai Agitato. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, arr. Pochon.

Interludium in Modo Antico Glazounow Pochon. The Mill (Quartet, Op. 192, No. 2) Raff Pochon. At the close of the program the hostesses served an ice course in Halloween motif.

Gorgeous chrysanthemums and other fall flowers were useSL about the home. Out of town guests in addition to guest artists from Greensboro included Mrs. H. Hugh Aitvacer, Mrs. Paul Oncley, of Greensboro, and Prof, and Mrs.

Stuart Pratt, of Elon college. GROUP WILL HAVE SUPPER AT CLUB AFTER SAT. GAME Tomorrow evening, immediately after the Duke Carolina football game, a group of couples will entertain with a dutch buffet supper at the Piedmont Country club. Those expected to attend are: Mr. and Mis.

George Sharpe and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hodges, Miss Jean Hodges and Howard Hodges of Greenville, S.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. May, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sellars, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt, Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Spikes, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs.

Everette Jordf.n, and Mr. and Mrs. Fowell Mendenhall and their guests, Lt. Gov. and Mrs.

W. P. Horton of Pittsboro. ELMIRA SCHOOL TO PRESENT 'OLD HOME TOWN' PLAY Tomorrow evening the Elmira School will present "Old Home Town, as presented by Mr. and Mrs.

John Rae and Company, radio artists from WPTF, Raleigh. This program Is reported to be good clean fun, good music. A small admission fee will be charged. Here From Brazil Mrs. Lucy Lee Pinto and sou, Josa.

of Sunpaulo, Brazil, arrived ypsterriay to Hp Hip guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Lee of 410 N. Main street.

Mrs. Pinto is a. sister of Mr. Lee. AK AIM 1 Wm Permanent WavesSl 1 A rare treat was extended the members oi the Burlington Music club last evening at the regular program meeting, when North Carolina's new string ensemble from the woman's College of the University of North Carolina.

at Greensboro, gave one of the best performances of the season. It was presented by Mrs. Herbert W. Coble and Mrs. Susan T.

Whitehead, leaders. The presentation was at the home of Mrs, J. H. Lightboume, with Mesdames R. Andrews, R.

W. Brannock and Draper Rhodes, associate hostesses. Mrs. Lightboume, gave a word of greeting and mada spe cial announcements prior to her in troduction of the program leaders. Mrs.

Coble gave out attractive programs, hand painted by Mrs. Whitehead in vivid waiercolor motif to portray a Venetian gondola scene. Mrs.1 Whitehead spoke of her recent trip to Venice whicn was a delightful additoin to the program on "Venice: the Land of Dreams." and "Venice: the Land i of the Barcarolle." Mrs. Coble introduced Dean H. Hugh Altvater.

head of the music department of the Woman's college, who in turn presented the members of the ensemble as fol lows: Dickieson. violin: Paul Oncley, viola: George Henry, cello, and Dean Altvater, violin. Io quote the words of a listener last evening's "It is said that good music is usually strcngth music; music which nas is own message to convev: music which contains its own interpretation within itself; music which can speak for itself in the world to create satisfaction and joy for the performer as well as listener. The music from the strings of this quartet was superb. The material for the program was taken from such favorite works as Beethoven, Schumann, Glazounow Pochon and aff Pochon.

Everyone fenows it is imperative if there is to he effective orchestjU rjiaying that each member shall be a co? in trie wneei and play uin imveiy and with absnlufe efficiency. Team work was the essence of the music last evening. What couid be said of one could be said of all. Such a program shows evidence of renewed interest In chamber music. This is a type of entertainment which depends more than any other upon a concerted effort of the violin family.

This was a perfect combination; the blending together of the strings from the artists from the ensemhle." Ask About Special Prices EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Nat. Bank Bids 4th Floor Invitations To Palmer Quantz Wedding Are Being Received Of interest here is the news of Mrs. Duncan McKenzie requests the pleasure of your the approaching marriage of Mrs. company Cameron McKenzie Palmer and at Hie marriage reception of her LEARN While You EARN A ENROLL FOB ONE OF THESE COURSES SHORTHAND or TYPEWRITING. ENGLISH and SPELLING ADVANCED DICTATION BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTING only $5 per month Evening Classes from 7 to 10 Tuesdays and Thursdays Burlington Business College From Richmond Mr.

and Mrs. W. Michaux, of Richmond, will be the guests this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gant, and they will accompany them to the Duke Caro lina game.

From Waynesville Miss Mary Barber of Waynesville, will be the guest this week end of Mrs. Walter C. Brown. WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED ANEW FREDERIC VAPORIZER The LATEST Scientific method at Curing All Scalp Dis eases. The ONLY Machine that Gives ULTRA VIOLET RAYS for SCALP TREATMENT! Drop Int Our Shop and See This Machine Demonstrated! Vogue Beauty Bar Phone 1717 ffl ftjg Street lb 29c lb 25c Comer West Davis and Hoke colorful designs.

To the bride, Mrs. Utlev cave china. Following a dainty salad plat? with coffee and cookies, shower of useful and decorative Kitchen gilts was presented miss Turner. Those in attendance were: Miss Pearl Turner, Mesdaraes Liawood Hall, Eunice Boger, Vernon Jones. Neal Wriiht, James Holt, P.

Y. Greene, Thomas Neal, Hal Anglin, A. J. Sanders, oec Loonev. Thruston Gates, H.

Self, Rudy Fonville, E. L. Xivette and Miss Mary Lineberger. fleccor between crystal candelabra holding iapers. On the buffet, a crystal bowl of dahlias wis Hanked by candles.

In the sunrodm, which was not used bv the rOsivrs. tall vase held crimson giant dahlias. Misses Scott and Neese, and Mrs. Lawrence were presented china in their respective patterns, and Miss Phllllos received marble hoot i Miss Edith Bawden, as holder of high score, was the recipient of a china flower basket, and Mrs. Alvis Hicis.

cutting high card, received a miniature ba ske: of similar de A tempting salad plate with suggestions of Halloween was served with sliced tea, as cards were laid aside. The hostesses were assisted bv their mother. Mrs. M. Ctiirin, Mrs.

Claiborne Young. Mrs. W. L. Davis, Misses Alyse Smith.

Elizabeth Burke. Agnes Gant and Mary Louise Chandler, in receiving. Mr. Albert Theodore Quanta o. Thursday, the tenth of November at half after seven o'clock at three hundred four Main street Timmonsville.

South Carolina UGHTBEARERS CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Light Bearers class of the First Reformed church held its mnntiiiv business meetinz Tuesday at the home of Mrs head street with Ruby Danielly. Christine Blanchard and Mabel Burke joint hostesses. Mrs. AJvls O'Ferrell, teacher of the class, had ciiarge oi the devotional. In the absence of the president.

Mrs. Jack Morton presided over the MISSES FRIDAY. 7:30 to 9:00 p. A Halloween carnival wm oe aeio si. rwim Street school.

A small admis sion charge wiu De maae. everyone invited. 7:30 p. The Maple Avenue SCnOOl Will d. JTianuvis party in the school.

Proceeds will go to the welfare work in the school. SATURDAY After the Duke Carolina game Sat urday. Gen. ana Mrs. uan Scott of Graham, are receiving at their country home near Chapel Hilt.

Saturday morning: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cooper are receiving at a luncheon at then home in Fountain Plaee, before the Duke Carolina game. MISSBUCKMR JOINS VOGUE BEAUTY BAR Dorothv Lcola Buckner, for merly of Greensboro, has joined the staff" of the Voeue Beauty Bar.

in the Montgomery building, Spring tlt; Rui trier was formerly Of Greensboro and has had several years experience In all lines of cos metology. ess session. Miss Wilma Ger rineer introduced a new idea oy which each visitor or new member can be recognized by the clas s. The class will have a Halloween masquerade party Monday in the basement of the ctnirch. Committees for the party "were appointed by Mrs.

O'Ferrell as fellows: decorating committee, Agnes Shoflner, Delilah Boswell, Mar garet Morton and Alene Good refreshments. Ruby Ker nodle, Rebecca Smith. Glady Smith and Beverly Andrews; en tertainment. Thelma Hayes, Ruby Danielly. Wilma Gcrringer and Christine Blanchard.

The hostess, agisted by Daiiey Williams, served a delicious sand wich Plate with umij the Halloween color scheme. The nc.1 a at the home of Mrs. Alvis O'Fer ell on Grace avenue. Ancient. Dhiloscohers tauht that plants were nourished from the aione.

tieimont, a pnysician Brussels, doubted the theory and. during the 16th centry weigh ed a willow tree and planted it in son. ive years isier, me wmuw had gained 104 pounds, and the soil had lost only 3 ounces. RUBBERS lL Eur hovv. Dou TB3 bts rubber a point jflfci ROWING, mm FRIDAY.

7:30 p. The Adult class of the First Baptist church will meet for rehearsal. 7:30 p. Bi monthly meeting of Senior Wesleyan class of Front Street Methodist church school at the llome 01 itrs Frajli WaJ" ton, Church street extension, with Mesdames J. C.

Walton, A. F. Cable and Ed Hicklm as joint hostess. The program will be presented by Miss little Dailey. 7:30 this evening: The Midway school near Hopedale is giving a Hallowe'en festival with a program and varied attractions.

Everyone is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY 7:30 p. The Young People's choir of the Baptist church will meet for rehearsal. AND MRS.

COOPER TO RECEIVE dEFORE UKt CAhOLlNA iAME In the momin? 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cooper are receiving al a luncheon for a group of friends who will attend the Dufce Caro'ina game in the afternoon at Chapel LADIES OF ST. MARKS'S CHURCH ARE GIVING HALLOWEEN PARTY SATCRDAY The ladies or S.

Mart's church are giving; a Halloween para Saturday evening at 7 o'clock st the home of Mrs. June WhiteseU on highway 70. Fortune telling games, contests and string music will feature the entertainment. There will also an old fashinntd chicken coffee and peanuts for sale. Come and enjoy the evening.

Reeapping and Vulcanizing All work guaranteed Recapping guaranteed 10,000 miles against road hazards. We Sell McCLAREN TIRES GULF SERVICE ST A. Church and Davis Streets GUY BARKER V. Designed for Everyday COATS Coats to wear now and all winter! Straight boxy swagger lines in new ileeces i rtign colors black and dark tones Sies 12 to 44. The thrifty housewife knows that quality as well as price is essential in determining values.

You'll find quality foods at money saving prices at Ivory Stores, A. T. Quants of Timmonsville. S. C.

Mr. Quanii, originally oi koo. Hill. S. was formerly of Bur lington.

Invitations are being received in the city to the marriage reception and are inscribed as follows: Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Payne announce the birth of a daughter, Caroline Perry, October 24, at Beautifully Tailored COATS $9 9 Rich boucles and downy fleeces in lovely fall tones and classic black Straight, slim lines are featured! Sizes 12 to 44. Km Campbell's Tall Can for TOMATO JUICE Mg Brookfield BUTTER, tfc Campbell's A cans TOMATO SOUP 13" CHEESE 1 1 5c Golden Ripe BANANAS, lb Fancy Pink TOMATOES, lb BLACK HAWK, LEAN HOCKLESS PORK ROAST milk is part of the feast BLACK HAWK TENDERIZED HAMS You need it for your baking; you need it for your dressing; you need it for the ice cream; and plenty of cream for the coffee! Plan now to use more milk for the Fall season just phone 1600 and tell us how many quarts to have at your door each day.

mm OXFORDS fl VQTFD CHESEPEAKE BAY 0 I 0 I LllO MEDIUM Quart VI MELVILLE DAIRY 406 S. Main St. Next to Woolworth's.