Henderson daily dispatch., May 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

                
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SI-KINO STORM.
jTfariPft*’ high god* battle'
( Though most men lay aaleep);
The wind's wrlld shriek and rattle
Were lost in thunders deep.
• p booming onset broken
Hung spear-point fell like hall;
And df«-s dful spells w * r *“ "Po^en.
* And oaths that shall not fall.
Contending undefeated -
j-yll-aruiored in disdain—
Old dynasties, unseated.
Arose to rule again.
wh ,le all that's flesh lies sleeping,
The spirit s forces sway,
fntu Right to F.vil sweeping;
And endless, cruel fray;
endless 1 Through the thunder.
Within my soul I heard
A hte.ithless. golden wonder—
A promise in on Word'
Mane L. Eglington in New York
Times.
TUiting Parent* Here.
p Morgan Cooper, of New York
Cuv. is visiting his parents. Mr. and
M,* p. Y. Cooper. Jr., on Charles
jt reel.
Here for Military Kail.
Mijor and Mrs. Paul Carter, of
Madison, were guests of l»r. and Mrs.
E. K Kenner and attended the in
.q-cfion of lOftth Medical Regiment
units here last night and the military
bell that followed.
RSBfH*?
I Mothers’ Day |
9 Every Department Has' N
i Suggestions a
Hosiery H
Gloves a
Powder and Perfume Ea
IFrom The Dry Goods
Sports Oxfords 9
Bridge Slippers JH
and dainty high arched
French heeled straps In
5 From the Shoes wS
Upstairs, a Wide Range Including JQ
Q Baggage H
! China and Glass K
Tableware Ej
Spring Soats and M
Suits, Dresses H
0 and Undefthings." • g
W Special lot of Gage Hats at _ _ __ $4.95
8 No better gift this spring than B
one of these G
| E. G. Davis & Sons Co. |
H Henderson, N. C. ||
ROTH-STEWART
I SPECIALTY SHOP
| Now Offering Three Groups of Dresses
j Mostly New Arrivals
I ss*9si $7*95 and $9*95
i
HATS wp to $5.00 at SI.9S
j SPECIAL HOSIERY DISPLAY
| $1.50 Quality Chiffon 79c or 3 for $2.25
1
SOCIETYNEWS IT
TaLEraoa* eio : : , : : : : : :houm » a. m. to 12 noon
ETTA KETT „ , ..
[7, ■ i—- -- - By PAUL ROBINSON
I CTtX* OM ;-3 DDlc “ OF If'- ON™ ilB EOOIC-.VULLIOU PAt Ar<ENriOfi/||il|lj I || K><li IfH f TviOMOtQ ir
I Siir H £ K,NOA HintedrtwliflHM AnD a half hours jf" VjhaCon earth filial Wlttillt —i istTmihg Yo prement oui?
r. I I tllA-l'W 11 .... 1...'
Spends D*y | n Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson spent
yesterday in Raleigh. P
Gueat of Mrs. Newman.
Mrs. C. D. Newman has as her guest
today Mrs. J_ Oxford
Wilson Visitors at R»n
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes, of Wil
son. were guests of Mr. and Mrs D
D Hocutt and attended the military
ball last night.
ggrogjgiw, in. paily CBCTTCW. { m3y 5* m 2
True Blue Class
Met Last Monday
The True Blue class of the First
Christian church held its monthly
meeting last Monday evening with
Mrs. Dallas Newman. Mrs. V. E.
Rawls presided over the business ses
sion, and 20 members were present.
The class decided to have a moth
ers and daughters banquet on May
14.
After the business session was held.
Mrs. Newman, assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Jones served refreshments to
the guests, and the class adjourned
to mete the first Monday in June
with Mrs. W. O. Cunningham and
Mrs. R. P. W. Seaman.
Meeting Is Held
By M. E. Society
The Mny <v*eeting of the Lw / Clohs
Parker Missionary Soc'eiy of the
First church v.n held in
the home 01 Mrs. James Jen'ilni, May
2, with Mesdames W. H. Windlev.
R. H. Craig, R. J. Johnson, A. T. New
comb, N. B. Thomas, W. R. Southei
land and Maggie Cheatham as assis
tant hostess.
Mrs. J. H. Tucker, the president,
presided over the meeting. The re
gular routine of business was taken
up. The social service committee re
ported $141.29 spent during the month
of April. The society voted to spon
sor a baby contest, the proceeds of
which are to go to charity.
The leper contribution amounted to
$3.02.
Mrs. R. C. Gary urged the ladies
to save their soap wrappers for the
orphanage.
Mrs. Tucker told the society that
the News” asked that
June be used as guest month. The
society voted to do this, and asked
Mrs. Gates, the state president, to
give a lecture at the June meeting.
The first district meeting was an
nounced to be held at Clayton May
19.
Mrs. Tucker gave an interesting re
port of her trip to the missionary
council at Atlanta. This was follow
ed by an interesting report of the
Wilson conference, by Mrs. Gary.
An ice course with nuts and cake
was served.
Another Critically ,111 „
, Roy B.' Dickv.son receiv^tP.w6ni
this morning that his- mother/ MK?: »*.*
T. DlcXftrson. tt> critically i*j ai the
home of her Stin. Ebb Dkikcnofit iO
Greenville, with httle hope for her
recovery.
u» tha new Vlofce Nom
end Throat Drop* with
Vicks Vapoßub as directed
In the Vick Plan for batter
* , Control-of-Colds. ,, Un
less you arc delighted with
results your druggist will
refund your money.
Flower Show Date
In Raleigh May 13
The Henderson Garden Club has
received an announcement from the
Raleigh Garden Club that it will hold
its Flower Show Friday. May 13. from
3 to 10 p. m. and on Saturday, May
14. from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. In the
Bir Walter hotel. It is understood
that there will be an admission
charge to the show.
Meeting Is Held
By O’Kelly Class
The O’Keljy Bible Class of the
Christian chuTeh held its regular
monthly business meeting with Mal
vern Powell on Davis street Tuesday
evening.
Being the regular business meeting
Sinclair Newman, president, presided
F. M. Harward, teacher, made some
interesting reworks to the class, as
did Rev. R. A. Whitten, pastor of the
church.
The meeting was declared a very en
thusiastic one, with much interest be
ing shown.
Members present were: Archie New
man. Sinclair Newman, F. M. Har
ward, V. E. Rawls. Rev. R. A.
Whitten, Erne! Harris and Malv&rn
Powell.
— — i 1—
Townsville Grade
Mothers Entertain
By MISS FRANCES BOYD.
A. T. Isley spent the week-end at
his home in Burlington.
Miss Mary Smith of* Durham, was
the guest of Miss Bessie Walker the
past week.
"Doo" Davis, Bentley Wilkinson
and Ted Willis were the guests of
Miss Did Kimball Friday night.
Miss Mary Grace Woody and Ethel
Newell were the guests of Miss
Frances Boyd, the past week-end.
Bill White, of Manson. was the din
ner guest of J. E. Boyd Saturday
night .
Walter Boyd and John Roten were
home from Raleigh the past week
end.
Townsville high school played Mid
dleburg on Fririfty afternoon, Middle
bung wori the game.
The National Grange of Townsville
held its regular meeting last Friday
hight.
Frank Capps, of Durham, spent the
week-end with his parents in Towns
ville. He war. accompanied home by-
Mrs. Grey Critcher.
F; tends of Mrs. Mattie Hicks will
be glad to learn that she is much bet
ter after a short illness.
Mrs. W. D. Boyd and Miss Judy
and Nan Boyd spent Saturday with
Mrs. G. W. Poindexter of Warrenton.
Mrs. H. B. White and sons Walter
and Wallace White and Miss Judy
Boyd of Brewery were the guest of
Mrs. W. D. Bovd on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd were the
hfternoon guest of J, E. Boyd on
Sunday.
The high school grade mothers en
tertained the seniors Tuesday evening
at a weiner roast at Stark’s mill pond.
They left the building at four o'clock
in automobiles when the crowd ar
rived at the pond they walked over
the dam and took some pictures.
After they came back to the car's
the weiners were gotten and every
one roasted weiners. Then the presi
dent of the senior class thanked the
grade mothers. Every one joined in
some, games and about 7:30 o'clock
the crowd left the pond and came
home.
Williamsboro News
By MRS. KATE T. BULLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Overly and
children of Gillburg, visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Tilcker Sunday.
Mrs. Betsy Shanks spent the past
week at Montpilier nursing little Mary
Ann and John Bullock, Jr., who have
been quite sick with flu.
Friends of Mrs. S. E. Wilson are
sorry’ to hear she had to return to
Watts hospital for treatment.
Miss Bessie Daniel of Dabney was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Tucker
Friday night.
Mrs. Bettie Hedgepeth' of Bobbitt
is spending the week with Mrs. W.
H. Hope.
Mrs. John Gayle and children, Mary
Helen and Etta Parker, of Riverhead,
Dong Island. N. Y., and W. S. Knott,
of Eastport, Long Island, N. Y.,
motored down and spent the past
week with their father, S. D. Knott
who is still quite sick.
Mrs. J. A. Turnstall and Miss Bet
tie Tumstall of Cokesbury spent
Thursday with Mrs. F. J. Bell.
Messrs Frank. Fox and Satterfield,
of Roxboro. were visitors in the home
of C. B. Tucker, Sunday. <■
I . N. D. Boyd, Misses tsjfsie Al
, iluii alu Juditb BoyH vi Townsville,
Mrs. L. D. Wall Elected President of
West End P. 1. A. for the Coming Year
Election of officers featured the
final meeting yesterday afternoon of
the West End School Parent-Teacher
Association, together with reports on
the year’s activities of the association.
Mrs. L D. Wall was chosen as presi
dent, with Mias Sue Kelly, principal
of the school, as vice-president; • Mrs.
John Lee Wester, secretary, and Mrs.
Henry A. Dennis, as treasurer.
Following the election. Mrs. Wall
asked for the cooperation of the mem
bers. and also brought to their at
tention the approaching Poppy Day
observance here.
Mrs. J. H. Tucker, who has con
cluded her presidency of two years,
presided at the meeting, and a pro
gram of several selections by the toy
spent Friday evening in the home of
W. C. Bullock.
Mrs. Nonie Norwood is spending
this week with her brother, S. I).
Knott.
Mrs. Tom Evans had the misfor
tune to lose her home Monday night.
Mr. Simmons was occupying the
house.
X 1 ■ a
j w
! Why Hoard Your Nickels and Dimes? j
I At ROSES' 5-10 & 25c STORE I
| You can now get double their value, lor merchandise you buy. j
* A trip through our store from Garffett Street to Wyche Street, I
visiting every department will convince you of the
1932 values compared with those df a year ago. .
| Timely Suggestions Mothers’Day, May Bth |
I Delicious “Mothers’ Day” Candy, 1-lb., box 39c I
c Mothers’ Day framed mottoes, -- -- -- an£ l 25c
| Mothers’ Day Cards __ 5c j
| Gifts for Mother and Sweet Girl Graduate j
Fine quality boxed 1 andkerehiefs 39c & 49c Silk chiffon hose, 49c, 69c and 79c j
I Hand embroidered handkerchiefs be & 10c Dainty rayon silk underwear, 2oc, 39c, 49c |
Pure silk mesh hose —all light shades, Sparkling crystal beads and delicate
P fancy lace lops, only 49c pastel beads . 10c and 20c
?. " -2
i r)l O _ 111 Here’s a real special value
I I lay ball! for hot weather |
i Base balls 10c and 25c j ctM ] tea set. 6 glasses and pitcher (regular I
I Base ball caps lOe and 25c .oo) special at I
9 Base ball mitts and glovts .... 25c and 79c I
9 Base ball bats 25c lee tea chillers Lsc |
Have you seen the dish cloth sweater on display at our store?
| Cotton Mesh Dish Cloths 5c Each j
9 Three needed to make an at tractive sweater blouse
c Sftturddy Only Regular Items, But Extra Good j
I FREE! J Dr. Ellis Waving Lotion, tA _ P
5 the best yet EvC j
fl X box Sunbrite Cleanser FREE! With each _ _ _
I r » , rrv • . - Golden Peacock Toilet 1 I
| purchase of a box of Qim-k 1A Preparation. lUC !
5 Arrow Soap rlakes at kwv.
I Extra Fine Goodies for the Week End!
I Milk Chocolate Covered Raisins, lb., .. 20c Frozen Popsicles 5c I
A Chocolate Covered Marshmallows, lb. .. 15c 771 7 , .... • Xf - ~ t ... P \
w Love and Movie Mm-ui- June Edition, <
6 Chocolate Drops, lb 10c ifo. each.
Vanilla Wafers and Fig Bars, lb , ... 10c Q ne 0 f th e best U>c fiction magazines on I
I Ice Cream Cones 5c the tnarkei
\ ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE
| The Store With Quality Appeal. j
orchestra was given.
The principal address was by R. G.
Klttrell pn child training, his sub
ject being, “Take an Inventory—
Hobbies.” Attendance prizes were
awarded ,thA first tb Miss Sue Kelly’s
room and .the second to Mrs. R. J.
Jones’ room. Mrs. Farrar Hicks, mem
bership chairman, reported a total
of 184 paid members in the associa
tion, out of a possible 210. It was also
reported that In the welfare work
done during the year, 1,500 sand
wiches had nee it given, together with
several bushels of apples and num
erous other things.-It was also stated
that SIOO had been spent in furnish
ing hot lunches and milk to under
nourished children. Mrs. Gooch, chair
man, gave a report for the program
committee.
Reporting for Mrs. J. C. Cooper as
chairman of the grounds committee,
Mrs. R. T. I’pchurch said some shrubs,
were bought, much iris set out, ivy
had been planted on the ends of the
building, and the original plantings
had been taken care of .
Reporting for the ways and means
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
committee. Mrs. Ralph Thompson •
said that more than S2OO had been
made during the y-ear on various priy
jects the association had carried on*
Choir Rrhwiul Tonight,
A rehearsal will be held this even
ing at the First Baptist church of
the music to be given by the choir
next Sunday at that church on the
occasion of the preaching of the bac- ;
calaureate sermon for the graduate
ing class of the Henderson high
school. All those participating In th£
musical program jare asked 'to be
present. *
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores—
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO hare Powder* ’
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and porese,
French process makes it spread
more smoothly and stay on longer Nrf
more shiny noses Purest face powder
known. Prevents large pores. Ask’
today for new, wonderful face powder,
MELLO-GLO. that suits every com
plexion. Parker's Drug Store —Adv.