Newspaper Page Text
gitMAOM »AEtZBI SOCIAL ACTIVITIES w, ' , ytW AND OLD. By ciaraaee tL Flynn . nood of f»ir ** u *L. cootciou*n«» on« day. ttibe unfolding of the dawn radiant, ailver *»y. . , n a mind with limits old H* tned to how* its light. . m ,nd the vanlahed paat controlled, lo. ‘t took Its f fight. bought to live for better things C»m* 10 h,s mlnd one day n cam* t 0 h,m on * h,ntn S wings And *k»nfeid hi* way. , a heart unchanged he tried jb,, priceless thing to store inth darkness, and deceit, and pride; And 10. it was no more. Soroaia Chh To Meet. TV Sorosis Club will meet Thurs a.r a/ternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Kemer on Charles street T« Entertain Junior Club. gu, Clara Fenner will entertain jy junior Woman's Club this even gl at * o'ckwk in her home on South street. H. t Choir Practice. TV regular weekly practice of the grtiodist Episcopal church choir will M held this evening at 7 30 o'clock. 411 members are asked to be present. Returns front Washington. Hr*. P E Aycock has returned to jjjfldrrson after spending two weeks mth her son T. C. Aycock. in Wash apofl P C Wesley Claas To Meet The Wesley class of the First Meth ejhttt Sunday school will hold Its Iciness meeting today at 8 o’clock ia the class rooms i nthe church, it ni announced today . Baptist Choir Rehearsal. Ttere will be a rehearsal of the (toir of the First Baptist church to igtt immediately after the church srocf. it was announced today by la Dorothy Jones, the director of it rtoir. At High Point College. Henry Young spent the week-end vtth his mother aad sisters at High | Par! College. He was also a guest at tie annual banquet of the Artimesian ud Akrothenian Literary societies. Mm Eleanor Young, president of the Artimesian society, was toast mistress it the banquet and has been on the !x>Eor roll every year since she has tern in college. Mrs. Tucker Gets Trip to Atlanta \lr< J H Tuck-r has gone to At- Uau Ga. to attend a mU*sionary conference of the Methodist. Episcopal Church South. The Lucy Cloas Parker. Missionary Soc.ety of the loca Ichurch gave Mra. Tucker this trip in appreciation for iser untiring efforts during Uie twelve yetn that she has been president of Ui? »ociety. having misted only two meetings in the twelve years. Civic Grden Club With Mrs. Hatci^ i Mrs S. R. Harris. Jr., was hostess to- the Civic Garden Club yesterday afternoon a4*hgr home on eha Raleigh Road. " . / After the regular business session the program was taken up. Mr.*. L D. Wall gave a most interet inf iillustiatlve talk i»f tlArdens." which was of great help to the ctuh members. Mrs H. H. Harper conducted a de lightful flower contest in which Mrs. I 1 H.'nnagan was the winner. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr* Harris had as her special guest Mr*. L. W derringer. us yftf K PLAN fmEr^rßM^ifCOiOS* b^m.l '•'icnnc £1 J if :* Osborn* [ i\\ Chart* 1 1 ?ss*& % U«t Times Today V '«ln«s<i» v MARIE <>n- OREtMLER <»*> —lN— °n,.» "EMMA" ' ,lm Comedy New* Events Stevenson THEATRE SOCIETY NEWS LA St. Pat And Princess Pat AV/zvv Goeda** Princess Pa.t and Saint Pal, Mabel .“argent and Frank Gorham of Ra leigh. who will preside over the an nual Engineer'*' Fair at lege this spring. MUw Sargent Is one of the most at tractive membeis of the younger so ciety set in Raleigh and Gorham is NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The followig new books have recent ly been added at the H Leslie Perry Memorial Library, and may be obtain ed there: The Mafchei. by Yusuke Tsurumi. This is the first modern Japanese no vel to be published in the United States. The novel presents to occi dental readers a new conception of Japanese character, psychology and family Hfe. It is an accurate picture of the Japanese a*-; they see themselves. At this particular time a book of this type is extremely interesting ‘ The Mother' reveals Japanese life as Pearl Buck's “The Good Earth." reveals Chinese life. Once a Grand Duke, by Alexander Grand Duke of Russia. The number of books published on Russia is end less. However, some are outstanding and every one who read “Education of A Prinoess" by Marie. Grand Duchess of Russia will want to read this book by Grand Duke Alexander. His Story is fascinating; he knew Ohe Inside story of every political intrigue with London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna and lived through the suicide of an Em pire. And Life Goes On t by Vicki Baum. This is the Book of tiie Month Club selection for March. The humdrum life of a small community is suddenly Interrupted by four enchanting .-strang ers who come to the town entirely by acoident. Life touches life, the new nfluence spreads throughout tihe town 'altering everything. The strangers ■’eave suddenly end life goes on. Call Home Tnc Heart, by Fielding Burke. AgainAt the background of North Carolina mountains and the mill town of Gastonia. the story of Lhtna is told with sympathy and hu mor. She is at awn away from the •iard. barge struggle in the hills to wider horiaons. In the mill town, finding drab nee-.: and tragedy, she threw herself into the battle of the workers, though skill hearing the call of the mountains. Marietta, by Ann Green. “Let, us be gay!" is Anne Green's invitation to her readers. This is the story of a girl dashing, reckless, and with a dia bolical magnetism that was dangerous to herself as well as to those whom he attracted. The Golden Years, by Philip Gibbs 'j&&y Isobcl Ingloby lived the golden years. 1868-1931 Charming, elderly ladies have been the heroines of a number of the new books. Lady Isobel s eighty-one. a lovely lady who has lorft nothing and seen much. She con trasts the morals, manners and men >f Chen and now with a wit and gal lantry that gave the book a dlstindt COUGHS Don’t let tbem get a strangle Hold. Fight pm quickly. CreomuJsion com bioea tbs 7 beat helps known to mod* era ackoce. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomuliioa. (adv.) ETTA KETT Mother Forgets Those Days —By PAUL ROBINSON Br* IV < -,t C , <?rcddiLo AVi.GE.E,MAMA-VIC MAD A 0 r ° UO -j_. SSSrI SSwmT* MJCC-fME IDEA*' f vuuarwu S \ (? *H I SetV A G'CL-VlH'l OONtVOU S i2f rNI . SUStsSla HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH' TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932 M/f3Ec SWGEarJT a senior in the Engineering School at State College. He is president of the Engineers Council, the higher honor available to an engineering atudenX in the college. Miss Sargent r.nd Gorham will lead the figure in the Grand Brawl, an nual spring dance of the engineering students. ive charm. Miss Pinkerton, by Mary Roberts Rinehart “A mystery that chills your bones and a romance that warms your heal t is one of the many comments on this new book. Mary Roberts Rmehalts name alone makes a book popular. Young Jonathan, by Sophia Cleugfli Many readers have met Young Jona .har in ‘‘Matilda. Governess of the English.' and Mrs. Cleugih in her new novel oontinues the chronicle of that engaging and humorous Viaborian family, the English, begun ip her ear lier novel. v Challenge of Love, by Warwick Deeping. Again Deeping portrays a doctor as the leading character. Per haps no ether character after Sor rell will come closer to Mr. Deeping'a admirers than John Wolfe, the rural doctor. This is a gripping story of ■the clash between love and duty. Recovering from Operation. A. J. Cheek, Jr., of Louisville, Ky., who underwent an operation at Ra leigh Sunday, is reported to be re covering satisfactory. Madge’s Pajamas # mk * K 4 JH Madge Evans, screen player, wears an attractive pajama en semble consisting of black coat with salmon pink trousers and under blouse. The braided belt carries out both colors. Kittrell News By MISB RIIBY SMITH. The regular monthly meeting of the Indies’ Aid Society, of the Kittrell Methodist Church, will be held on Wednesday afternoon, March 9. with Mrs. E. R. Wood lief .at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, and visitors will be welcome. Miss Ruth Hudson, of the Zeb Vance Teacheragc, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Stone, of Route 1. Misses Phyllis, Eleanor and Ruby Smith, were visitors on Friday, of Misses FlorJne Smith, and Natalie and Alice Cline Smith of the Bobbitt community. Miss Willie Gee .a faculty member of Zeb Vance spent the week-end in Henderson, with her parents. Miss Sue Hunt Boyd ,of the Zeb Vance Teacherage, was the week-end guest of her parents, at Townsville. Miss Annie Fuller Young, a Zeb Vance faculty member, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Young, at their home in Henderson. Miss Alice White was the week-end visitor at the home of her parents, near Manson. Miss Elizabeth Nelson, of the Zeb Vance Teacherage, spent the week end in Henderson, with relatives. Miss Mildred Murrell, a faculty member of Zeb Vance was the week end guest of her parents, in Hender son. The Needlecraft Club held its re gular weekly meeting with Mrs. C. S. Smith, on Saturday evening, March 5, with ter members present. The ciub will meet with Miss Ruby Smith on Saturday evening, March 12. Everyone is cordially invited to come .and bring their needlework. Cuettt of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. John Paris, of Oxford, is the 1 guest of Mrs, John D. Cooper, on Charles street. Next Governor Will Face Hughe Financial Problems (Continued from Page One.) But in spite of the reduction in ap propriations. there will still be a de ficit of about 6.500,000 that must be funded some way or other. It is now generally agreed that this deficit will have to be funded by a bond issue, since it will be impossible to add this $6,500,000 to the $6,400,000 which the 1933 general assembly will have to provide from current revenue. No one believes the nevt governor or general assembly will be able to find $12,- 900,000 in new revenue 4n excess of what the State is now collecting. The minimum of $6,400,000 which the next Governor and legislature will have to provide yearly in new revenue in addition to the revenue now being collected, is obtained as follows For six months school term. .*3.800.000 For operating deficit only ... 2,100,000 Payments on $6,500,000 deficit 000.000 Total $6,400,000 These figures present the increased cost of the six months school term to the State as only $3,800,000 a year, which is all the State now expects to get fiu mthe 15 cents tax on property for schools, instead of the $4,500,000 a year originally estimated as the yield from this tax. Nor do these figures Include the $3,000,000 a year which the counties and districts are this year levying in supplemental ad valorem taxes. If R. T. Fountain, J. C. B. Ehringhaus and A. J. Maxwell, the three candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor, in advocat ing “full State support of the six months school term" instead for the State to take over this additional $3,- 000,000 in supplemental taxes as well, the increased cost to the State will -be $6,800.00 a year instead of $3,800,000. This will make the total new revenue needed amount to $9,400,000 instead of $6,400,000. These figures contemplate no in creases in ahy appropriations for any other purposes whatever. And Gover nor Gardner has already stated that appropriations have been cut now to a point when* further reductions would serious endanger the quality of public service rendered. The next Gov ernor and next general assembly will of course be asked to increase the present level appropriations for all State institutions. The biggest single problem which the next governor will have to face, however, will be the problem of how to get and where to get the addi tional revenue needed to provide the very minimum amount necessary. There is also the problem of funding the $6,500,000 accrued deficit, for Blue as the Sky Jm H j m ' .jßgEjKrolaPf Nubby t-ilk. one of the favorite materials for spring, creates i dress of blight blue for Kranrci Dee, screen star which bonds will probably have to be sold—provided the bankers will buy them. The people over the State are grad ually realizing the size of the job ahead of the next governor and trying to decide which of the present can didates will be better able to cope with these problems. They will give their verdict in the June 4 primary. Telescopes show us that there are stars of a size much greater than the sun, and countless millions of heaven ly bodies greater than the earth. Helps Women Avoid Pains % MORE than half a century of successful use has shown that Cardui helps women to avoid much that they for merly suffered—misery from minor functional disturb ances, monthly suffering due to a weakened condition. Cardui acts as a tonic for the system, and tends to improve the general health. It is of especial value to weak, nervous, run-down women, needing Just such a strengthening medicine. Those who suffer every month should build up their strength to assist in the nat ural correction of the painful condition. When you need Cardui, buy a bottle and take it regularly and per sistently. Perhaps several bottles will be needed. Fin ally, may you share the en thusiasm of the thousands of women who have said: “Cardui helped me!” CARDUI MU) AT ALL GOOD DIDO ITOOI 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. You Get Value in Printzess Coats and Suits Smart women are more than ever aware that price alone does not make value. It’s what price includes. So if you are a real value hunter, you will come in and try on the new Printzess garments. They are famous for individual style tested fabrics—unsurpassed fit—unvary ing quality in every garment, even the least expensive. And in addition they’re priced for the season’s slimmer purses'. “Travelure” for travel and sport, “Pe tites” for short figures and swank suits all included. Priced $16.50 to $39.50. Other similar garments SIO.OO to $25.00. Specials for Wednesday Gossard Foundation Garments—Step- Ins, Corsets, Combinations. Discontinu ed numbers, priced $5.00 to $1.25- Special _ _ _ $2.50 to 75c Brassierres _ 50c to 25c 54-in., worsted tweeds, were 95c, now 69c 36-in., silk and rayon crepe _ . 29c Infants and children’s oxfords, $3.00 values . $1.39 E. G. Davis & Sons Co. HENDERSON, N. C. PAGE FIVE CHURCH •OGZXTXK ANNOUNCEMENT*