Henderson daily dispatch., March 05, 1932, 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

                
jUIEfAQM »AAT3Xi
social Aormrai
xH E COMING or THK BUN.
y/e hold.-* no won for me; I know
full writ
jj oWfV fr evil thing* may seem to m*
today.
mr future Joy la certain to dispel
c iouda that darkley lower o’er
my "*y-
i have noted that one taste of
bliss
£rt„ though tls but a taste, hath
joyous meed
to compensate far all that goes amiss
On which a soul in sorrow long doth
feed.
jfo * >r was darkness did
not fade.
jio storm e'er raged whose course
was not soon run.
A nd so m >' soul - fa y troubles undis
mayed.
Doth calmly wait the coming of the
sun.
John endrick Bangs.
(hie Garden Chih To Meet,
the Civic Garden Club will meet
gonday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock with
Mrs i* R Harris. Jr., as hostess.
T<> Relatives Bedside.
Mi> J Y Parts left this afternoon
for Rocky Mount, where she was call
ed on account of the illness of her
step-daughter. Mrs. H. E. Chi ns low.
Guest a of Mn. Weldon.
Mrs Daphne L. Dickinson, district
deputy grand matron. Order of the
Eastern Star, and Mrs. Margate*
Cappe* of Wilson, were the guests of
Mr and Mrs T. H. Weld in on Wed
n~-«-v evening.
Mrs. Ellington Is
Hostess Saturday
By MRS. B. A. SCOTT,
grs. W E Ellington very charm-
Bjly entertained Saturday evening,
kooring her little daughter. Sarah
tees first birthday and little Miss
fiances Boyd's fourth bi.thday.
Mrs. Ellington used the color
itheme of pink and green in the de
coration. The flowers and ferns were
rery beautiful.
As the little guest arrived they were
invited into a large room, where
fames were played. When they be
came tired of playing, they were in
vited into the dining room, where
they found a table beautifully decorat
ed. The center piece consisted of two
beautiful cakes one hearing one candle
and the other one four candles.
Ice cream and cake were served,
also peanuts and delicious home made
candy.
Thane enjoying the party were,
Luciie Parham, Margaret Boyd,
Beverlyn Glover. Beatrice Currin,
Jane Carter O'Brien. M. C. Boyd.
Laden Greenway. Charlie Greenway.
Jr, C H. Greenway. Melvin Boyd.
Every one enjoyed the evening, and
on departing wished little Miss Sara
Rose Ellington ami Miss Frances
Royd Many more happy birthdays.
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE
REGULAR MEETING
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 had
their regular weekly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at their
Scout hut on Gary street. About
twenty aru>wefr>d to the roll call. After
the singing of “Hail To The Scouts."
we then had a review of our Girl
Scout laws, followed by patrol cor
ners Then the troop members had
an open discussion of their business.
Plans were presented and discussed
for a tennis court. The meeting then
closed by singing the “Golden Sun
Sinks in the West.” followed by taps.
Scribe. Troop No. 1.
Wife Preservers
Rkt.. tr »r be used as substitute
■® r March ff you find you are out
” the latut on wash day. Cook in
water in double boiler until very
•°ft. then strain and add to your
nose wat^r.
FORECLOWRE SALE
By virtue of a power contained in
4 Deed of Trust executed by John H.
Bullock. Jr., (unmarried) recorded in
'he office of the Register of Deed* of
County in Book 95 at Page
default having been made In the
Payment of the debt therein secured,
request of t«ia holder of same, we
sell for cash, by public auction,
•t the Court House door in Hender
son. N c., at twelve o’clock noon on
'he 4th day of April. 1932. the follow
lnß described property:
Begin at a stake on the edge o«f the
n ght of way on Southerly aide of
Seaboard Air Line Railway, and run
s 10 degrees 50 minutes E.
f* 57 feet to a stake, thence S. kl
30 minutes E. 330 feet S. 3 degree*
Jwh 95*1 feet. 8 3 degrees E. 450
Ev, « feet. S. 2 degrees W 500 feet,
S 3n degree* 40 minutes E. 410
s R 3 degrees 40 minutes E.
' ,s to a stakf. corner of Lot No.
2 thence N. 5825 f*«t to the rigtobof
*a>' '»f raid 'Raiiway; thence along
w * y of Seaboard Air Line Railway;
thence along Che right-of-way of said
■iilway 3. (53 w. 1495 feet to tLe place
‘ jt containing one hundred
® nd 'W'enty-five (125) acrea.
8 H HICKS 4b BELLE H. PURVIS
Executors of the wilt of
T T. HICKS.
Deceased Trustee.
Henderson. N, C.„ March 5, 1982
SOCIETY NEWS L/~
nUPHOMI *lO s s I It J J j , : : ! ! s HOCUS I i It to u nook
32nd State Conference Os D. A.R.In Durham Next Week
Miss Vaughan Marries
Mr., Timmslnßichmond
Kg. 1 .J*
jm I
jHjjf
mr jfflrW fin) 11 JFj*
Wf v ff jj I
* /
j» ff
MRS. A. B TIMMS
Mb>s Elizabeth Vaughan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Vaughan, of
this city, and A. B. Timms were mar
ried in Richmond today, according to
information received here. The wed
ding occurred at 11 o’clock this morn
ing.
Only a few intimate friends of the
couple attended the ceremony, these
being Miss Harrie DaVis, of Roanoke,
Va.. formerly of this city; Miss Maria
Parham. Miss Ruth Buchan and Miss
Eleanor Vaughan, sister of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremon y the
couple left, for Philadelphia, the'home
of Mr Timms, where .they will spend
several days before proceeding to Roa
noke, Va., where they will make Choir
home.
Mrs. Timms is an active member of
the younger social set of this city,
and has for several years: been promi
nt nt in social activities in this section
of the State. She has a host of friends
here and elsewhere in this State and
r H Washington Era
¥ ,* Ss -‘ v v
j[fr'
iwl
w&Ep
wsvmuiMl V aa mm .*
Picturesquely attired in Colonial
costumes, these fair guests at the
Bicentennial Ball at Washington,
D. C.. were reminiscent of the days
of the first President. The ball
•-limaxed the opening day of the
George Washington bicentennial
celebrations at the capital. The
tadies are Mrs. William N. Doak
■left), wife of the Secretary
Labor, and Mrs. Arthur M.
Wvde. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
cl IA Mil . c.T— —.. PAUL b^^HA.O.
HENDERS ON. ~(N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH- SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932
Virginia, who will be interested in the
marriage, which came as a. complete
surprise.
The groom has lived here for the
past two years asm anagerof the
Montgomery Ward A Company store,
which recently was closed out. He has
bene transferred to Roanoke as man
ager of the company’s store there, and
the couple will live in that oity.
Safety Rules For
Fighting Fires In
Forests Are Given
Dully Ulnpntrh llnn>na.
In Ike Xlr WiiUrf Hotel.
«T 4. O. nAXKKHVILL
Raleigh. March 5, Damages from
brush burning, from which fires arc
allowed to escape to woodlands can
be materially reduced if persons hand
ling fire adopt proper rules of safety.
Chas. H. Flory, assistant State for
ester in charge of fire control, said
today.
Forest lands of North Carolina at
this season in a highly inflairtabie
condition, and not only are easily
ignited hut burn with great rapidity,
according to Mr. Flory. Fires ori
ginating from brush burning, he con
tinued, account for approximately one
fifth of those occurring in the State.
Mr. Flory called attention to State
laws providing penalties for persons
allowing fire to escape to the damage
of adjoining property owners. Al
though a certain amount of burning
cm the farm is necessary and justi
fiable, he advised against frequent
burnings.
When necessary to use fire for
clearing, Mr. Flory advises the fol
lowing cautions:
1. Notify your adjoining landowner
that you intend to burn. Obtain
enough help and equipment to control
your fires. Put a responsible person
in charge of the burning.
2. Plow or clear a space around
the area to be burned of all inflam
mable material.
3. Burn after a rain or late in the
afternoon when there is no wind. On
a slope, burn down hill.
4. Before you leave your fire, make
sure it is safe. No fire is safe until
the last spark is dead.
With severe fires being reported,
particularly in Western North Caro
lina, Mr. Flory urged every person
handling flames in the woodlands of
the state to exercise every precaution
to prevent outbreaks.
Who knows nothing, doubts nothing.
MRS. S. P. COOPER,
REGENT. PRESIDES
Gov. Gardner, Presidents
Few, of Duke, and Gra
ham, of Carolina,
Speak
Delegates and visitors from all parts
of the State, and a number from out
of the State, are expected to attend
the 32nd annual North Carolina con
ference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to be held next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at
the Washington Duke hotel in Dur
ham. with Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper, of
Henderson. .State regent, presiding.
Mrs. T. Edgar Cheek, of Durham, is
regent of the General Davie hostess
chapter.
A George Washington Bicentennial
dinner will be held at 6 30 Tuesday
night at the hotel, in commemoration
of the first president, on whom an
address will be made by Mrs. E. L.
McKee, of Sylva. first woman State
Senator. She will be introduced by
Dr. Alice M. Baldwin, dean of women
at Duke university.
Governor O. Max Gardner will be
the main speaker on the opening ,
night’s program. Invited to bring
greetings are D. W. P. Few. president
of Duke university; Dr. Frank P.
Graham, president of the University
of North Carolina; and Henry L.
Stevens, of Warsaw, national Ameri
can Legion commander. A reception
will follow, given by the hostess chap
ter.
After an executive board meeting
and luncheon Tuesday morning, the
ocnference will be opened at 2:30 that j
afternoon, followed by a drive through
Duke university and a tea at the Wo
man’s Union, given by the univer
sity .The next afternoon there will be
ia drive through the University of!
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with I
a tea at the home of President Gra- J
ham and his sister, Miss Kate Gra-'
ham.
Breakfast conferences will be held
Wednesday, with business sessions
during the day. At a noon memorial
service, special tribute will be paid to
the late Miss T. Rodman, of
Washington, past State regent. Com
mittee reports and reports of officers
will feature the morning session, and
election of a new recording secre
tary. registrar and liberian will fea
ture the afternoon meeting.
The chief speaker Wednesday night
will be Senator Cameron Morrison.
State president of the Sons of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Ralph Van
Landingham. of Charlotte, vice presi
dent general and chairman of the
patriotic education committee, will
speak on patriotic education and show
lantern slides of Crossnore school.
An address on Crossnore will be made
by the school president, McCoy Frank
lin.
Motion pictures of the Yorktown ses
qui-centennial celebration will be I
shown, through courtesy of Mrs. Wil
liam 11. Pouch, of New York City,
vice president general. At the pages'
ball that night the pages have been
asked to wear colonial costumes, j
again honoring the Washington bi- j
centennial.
Mrs. W. H. Belk. of Charlotte, will !
preside over the closing conference ,
session Thursday morning. The final
report of the resolutions committee S
will be given by Mrs. Alston Morrison. 1
NOTICE!
i have moved my dressmaking shop from over
Parker’s Drug store to the
Singer Sewing Machine Office
Next to Jefferson Case
Mrs. Estelle Walston
Phone 5.
PRESIDES AT D. A. R. MEET
■ -"<■ m
MRS. SYDNEY P. COOPER
D. A. R. OFFICER
MRS. M. J. O’NEIL
of Charlotte; and a report on sug
gested new by-laws will be made by
Miss Margaret L. Gibson, of Asheville.
Flag bearers for the conference will
be Miss Jenn Coitrane, of Concord,
State custodian of flags; Mrs. Dave
W. Connor, of Durham. State chair
man of pages and chief page; and
Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, of Salisbury,
former State regent and vice preal
dent general.
An appropriate musical program
has been arranged, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Cheek, for presentation
at various intervals during the three
day conference. It is expected that the
gathering will be one of the most In
teresting in the history of the pa
triotic society.
Among the pages will be the fol
lowing from Henderson: Miss Betsy
Hinton Cooper and Mrs. D&vid Jack
son Cooper, as pages to the State
regent. Mrs. Cooper; and Miss Eliza
beth Cooper.
ittniEß
EL The I'iidr and Joy of the Screen
She’D make you happy as jou’ve
fi EjSf been in a long time In
Sr
yk \ w,Ui
Bichard Cromwell
Jean Hersholt
~ 4 "" Egyptian Melodies
Admission
News Events
Matinee and Night
Childien 10c MONDAY TUESDAY
AdnlU 35c •
StevensoN
V "J-JTZZ THEATRE HI
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"Hell Divers"—“Arwene Lupin"—-“Shanghai Expre*x—"Dance Team"—
“After Tomorrow”—“One Hour With You"—“Folly of the Clreiia’’—
“Jmfat'ml Malden”
PAGE FIVE
OHDXOB BOCUTZB
unsowtiaam
LAYMEN’S SERVICE
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Weekly Prayer Meeting To,
Be at First Methodist
Church
The weekly Idymen's prayer meet-f
ing pdll be held heat Monday after
noon at the First Methodist church
at 5:30 o'clock. The service will be
held in the main auditorium of th6
church, and the public la Invited td
attend.
No talks are planned, and the 20-- •
minute service will consist entirely <
of the singing of hymns, prayers and 1
the reading of Scripture. It is annouc--’
ed, as has been the custom up to thlii
time. £
C
Indians’ Savior
%■ '' v Jr • J '
\ * * <*"*•
V;'- 1 ’ 1
Battling blitzards and frigid tem
peratures to help innoculate more • •
than 100 Indians stricken by an
epidemic on their reservation in
western Utah, Miss France?
Dunn, registered nurse, is hailed
as a heroine. She made many
calls on the sick in various parts
of the reservation, paying no heed
to the wverp storm*.
USEVICK PLAN
BETTEfn^TTROLOFCOLPS*