Henderson daily dispatch., May 12, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 13

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 ACnvmEß
THE WINNING WAY.
jf ,-•>>' !’ l,t A lltt,e lovtr »' into all tha
W o ri( vou do
An d a little bit of gladnesj, and a lit
,lc hit of you.
AnJ » Wtlo b,t of aw e«tneea. and a
little bit of .song,
y,.r a '* ,v wlll sC * m to ° toilsome, not
* d*> will seem too long;
vour work will be attractive, and
the world will stop to look.
And the world will see a sweetness,
like the tinklin’ of a brook.
In The finished Job; and then the
world will turn to look at you
With > world’s appreciation of the
thint: you've found to do.
j UJ r little bit of lovin’ and a little
bit of song.
And sente pride to sort of make it
ora uht and true and clean and
-rrong.
An.l the work that youVe a-doln'.
pie'iy near before you know,
Will hoe »i*t the world a talkln,’ and
>he littlc winds that blow
tvi'l firm* echoes of It to you. and
v.iui' see »hat you have done
jlrrr than vou had dreamed or hoped
f.,r when the task was first be
gun.
Ami vou 'I find the bit of lovin’ you
have put into the same
}!,. cm' hack to you in lovin', and
,v>nic hack to you In fame.
Thev *h«t 'Hive for fame shall mlas
ti md that's what they ought to
.!•«.
gj. ,f von put in some gladness, and
if coil put -.onie of you
the task that is before you. and
v."i put a bit of pride
jpt.. it vi.l yon go at it glad of heart
and eager eyed.
Y. i will find the world is turnin’ pre
tv soon to look your way.
And v‘ii I! find that there's a sweet
rf - in the tasks of every day;
V ! the woi Id will see your work and
pret'v s.m>u will speak your name;
Ar.d v >ti .! find you have found lov
ir I yokt'll find you have found
_ ; M 'I r imer Lewis in the Hous
•■•r. I‘r»>t.
Townsville tiirt Honored.
Mi-- l-ahelle Tarty. the music
•«vh**i *f Townsville high school pre-
Mi" Lthel Mae Newell the
n*-n f**r doing the best work for
'!■ vru she is the daughter of Mrs.
EiTirsi Taylor.
Brwif Ktaeknall Chapter Meets
' R* rvs:«' Bi.u kn.ill chapter of the
U n.j .- Auxiliary of the Episcopal
>:::ur>-h W.,. m< es in the Parish House
Kidiy if'ernoon at 4 o'clock. All
memhe:- aie *'ei;ua-te<i to be present
To Mrow berry Festival
M - Alv.e .'tone, of Aycock faculty.
j.- loday for Chadboum, where
-tv* «. *■'* nii the Strawberry Fesrtl
\i. i.mr - From there she will go
U’:n-'on-Salcn> to visit her brother
:rd sister. Mr. end Mrs. M. B.
Stone.
M. I‘ Auxiliary Circle To Meet
C rci* number 4 of the Methodist
Pr>*e-,(ot Auxiliary wiU meet to
r ch- ji s or lock in the home of Mrs.
H A lordan on William Street, with
•V’ Jcr-t'in and Miss Katie Cook as
j':r' hostesses, it is urged that ail
members possible be present.
Little Girl Has
Birthday Party
Mo! Mattie Roberson, daughter of
Mrs Anne T Rnlr-uon, Kwtil tjlrth
'!*' pi.tv at the home of Mr. and
M’ H M Banders last night from
. *" b o'clock, celebrating her eighth
lir'h'lay,
Thvre were fourteen small girls
p r-~»- ~t After plaving various chil
dren . »'imry thev were taken into
the dining room and enjoyed a lunch
' whipped cream and cake and fruit
rs various kinds. Many nice presents
fiiven Miss Roberson ny her :
frim d
Childrens Colds
Checked without
W* “dosmg.” Rub on
• >VIS»S
gjL’ » » million bars used YEARLY
NOW!
mAURICE
jSfckCHEyPLIER
fr J1 Stevenson
f# Today and Tomorrow
v Admission:
Children ... . Uk; Adults .... 25c
With JEANETTE MACDONALD —CHARLIE RUOGLES
And GENEVIVE TOBIN
Added: Elected Short Subjects
SOCIETY NEWS /;
TELEPBOtrE 610 : S :::::: : : HOBBS 9A.M.TO IS MOON
ETTA K.ETT ~ . ... _
Ks WtßCopr‘l r~ g —1 By PAUL ROBINSON
rasa*. J
Backless Bathing Suit
iIBLa /
■m /
■HSra '
Here’s the very latest in backless
bathing suits worn by Sally Eilera
and made of brown jersey. She
also wears sports oxfords of nat
ural buckskin trimmed with brown
patent leather and brown woolen
socks.
Missionary Group
Studies Orientals
The Maria Parham Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church met
Monday afternoon at the church with
St "members present.
Mrs. W. S. Green led the devotionals
from the first chapter of Hebrews,
making a short talk exalting the
Christ. Mrs. \V. W. Parker led in
prayer.
Mrs. Clyde Ilight, the leader, in
troduced the subject. “Christ in the
Orient." whirh she presented by a
short hut impressive reading, “Christ
of the East and West.’*
Mrs. W. K. Phillips, in her usual
charming manner, made a very In
teresting. informal talk on “China of
Today." She told of much progress,
but it still faces serious problems. She
gave a brief summary of 96 years of
Baptist labors there, and some facts
that should greatly encourage us, one
striking example was the report of a
missionary who said she had eaten
food cooked with discarded idols.
Mrs. Ellis led in prayer for mis
{„. C..T „ait,Y DWFATGR., TTirp.SnAY, MAT 12, IJK
sions.
Mrs. C. E. Greene then sang “The
Beautiful Garden of Prayer."
Mrs. J. R. Singleton then told the
story of “Japan of Today.” In a most
fascinating style she presented to us
the outstanding characteristics of her
her people, their national progress the
last 25 years, their present spiritual
attitude. In imagination, we walked
with her beneath her cherry trees but
again we stood back in horror and
amazement at her warlike spirit.
Mrs. Hight gave a brief reading
comparing China and Japan.
The program closed by singing
“More Love to 'Thee. Christ."
Mrs. Whaley, the president, then
presided while the regular business
was transacted. The society voted to
send a contribution to the South
western Training school in response
to a special appeal.
Mrs. Parker announced the that the
Vance county W. M. U. will meet on
the fifth Sunday in May with the
West End Church, and urged all
members to attend.
Mrs. C M Cooper, Mrs. Slack, and
Mrs. J. H. Abbitt were hostesses for
the meeting.—Reported.
Missions Studied
At Plank Chapel
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Plank Chapel church held its regular
monthly meeting on Sunday after
noon. May 8, at the home of Mrs. P.
C. Smith.
Mrs. T. C. Gill, president, led the
devotional service, the topic being
“The Loyalty of Jesus."
The business was of the routine or
der. Mrs. P. C. Smith was elected as
a delegate to the district meeting to
be held at Clayton on May 19. It was
decided to have a social meeting dur
ing the month of June,
Mrs. A. B. Deans led in a short pro
gram of Bible readings appropriate to
Mother’s Day, after which Mrs. T.
C. GUI and Miss Addie Young sung
“Your Mother Cares for You."
The society had a special guest.
Mrs. J. H. Tucker, president of the
Henderson Auxiliary, who told in a
most interesting manner about the
council meeting which she attended in
Atlanta In March.
Mrs. A. B. Deans, delegate from
the auxiliary to the annual conference
in Wilson. April 19-21. gave a report
of the meeting. "O! Zion Haste," was
sung as closing hymn.—Reported.
—.. .. i - f -~
Gillburg News
By MISS HUNTER FINCH.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Minor spent
Sunday in Durham with relatives.
Friends of Robert Ellis will be
sorry to learn he is suffering with a
broken leg.
Elvia Cottrell and J. W. Dodson,
were the Sunday afternoon guests of
and Hunter Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Finch was the
Sundav night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Ellis.
Howard Perkinson, of Dillon. S. C..
was the Saturday afternoon guest of
Joe Finch.
Mrs. Obie Robinson and children
spent Sunday night with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellington.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Grissom and
little son. V. T.. Jr., were visitors
last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Winstead.
Mrs. R. H. Edwards was the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Satterwhite. Sunday.
Mrs. V. T. Grissom and Mrs. R. H.
Edwards had as their guests Mon
day. Mrs. W. E. Swain, and little
daughter. Edna Mildred.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Grissom and
little son. were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grissom.
The public is invited to see the Gill
burg baseball team play every Sat
urday afternoon. Their ball ground
is just below Gillburg church. They
are expected to play Epsom Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parks spent
last week-end in Youngsville visiting
friends and relatives.
ITance at Duke.
Durham. May 12—Thirty-five young
women comprising the Orchesis club
of the North Carolina College for
Women presented a dance program
last night at Duke university fea
turing the sixth o fthe Tuesday even
ing recitals sponsored by the univer
sity Y. M. C. A.
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Larire Pores—
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes it spread
more smoothly end stay on longer. No
more shiny noses Purest face powder
known Prevents large pores. Ask
today for new, wonderful face powder.
MELLO-GLO, that suits every com
plexion. PstikOi'. Jiu*. 3£vl„.*
As lonian Ruled U. S. Senate
M ffc if§
Not only does Mrs. Hattie Caraway, widow of Senator Thaddeus Cara
way of Arkansas, hold the distinction of being the first woman elected
to the U. S. Senate, hut she now holds that of being the only woman, with
one exception, to preside over that august body. The other woman was
Mrs. Rebecca Fenton, of Georgia, who once held an honorary appointment
for a few hours. Photo shows Mrs. Caraway as she appeared in control
of the Upper House.
HARDEE HOME FROM
FUNERAL MEETING
Asa A, Hardee returned today from
Ka feign, where he 3pefit Tuetsdny and
Wednesday attending ({fie annual con
vention o fthe North Carolina Fune
ral Directors and. Embalmers Associa
tion . Mr. Hardee spoke at the, con
vention on the mibjeet of “TTip Fun
ci«l Directors Ambulance Service."
Mr. Hardee states that the con
vention was largely attended by the
membership in North Carolina, and
that a wide ransje of adjects were dis
cussed .
Spend Day In Durham
Mrs. Edgar Brantley and Mrs. D.
P. McDuffee i-pent yesterday In Dur
ham.
Styles of the. Stars
V*'
H sPHHI i
You may think this is a riding
habit and that little Sally tilers
te going agalloping, but you're
wrong there. This is Sally’s idea
of a flying outfit. The blouse and
beret are to tan suede, with but
tons of brown fenthcr Trousers
are English whjpccyd. £nft
boots of tan leather Undcr-rtht
blouse she wax** a.tan sHk czep*-
fthiitwaiifc.
AROUND TOWN
One Llcenae Issued—One marriage
license was Issued yesterday by the
register of deeds, the papers going to
Matthew Russeli and Juba Bryan*,
colored, boui of this coumy.
Fined in Check Case—P. O Rob
ei>i»on was tried in police court today
for giving a wc.ithless check for $1
to Charlie Wortham, and was fined
$1 and costs and required to make
rhe check good.
Tried for Abandonment Meyers
Davtis, colored, was tried In recorder s
court today on a charge of abahdon
n.ent, but prayer for judgment was
continued on payment of the costs
and on condition that »provi»ioit be
made by Davis for the support of his
two children.
Belle Street Lot Sold—A lot on
BeWe sdreet changed hands in
real esl-jite deed filed yerkerday with
the register of deeds. It was • con
veyed by Mrs. Julia Johnson Cover
arrd husband, of Washington. D. C.
to Samuel M. Watkins for $lO and
other considerations.
EXHIBIT IN BOSTON ON
NORTH CAROLINA SCENES
Chapel Hill, May 12. —Camera
studies of North Carolina characters
and scenes, made by Mrs. Bayard
Wooten, well known local photo
grapher. will be on view during the
w*eek Mfey 23-28 in the Pine Arts
Theatre in Boston. The collection will
be known as the Bayard Wooten ex
hibit.
Reunion, an island in the Indian
Ocean, belongs to France.
Sale On
Smocks and
Hoover
Aprons
Solid Color Broad
cloths and Cretonne
material&-fast colors,
all sizes 34 to 50.
Regular price 98c
Special,
69^
TEISER’S
Dept. Store
CAROLINA SYMPHONY
ANNOUNCES PROCRAM
Chapel Hill. May 12.—The program
to be rendered at the first concert to
be sponsored by the North Carolina
Symphony Society was released today
by the *tnusic committee of the so
ciety.
The concert is to be given in Chapel
Hill on Saturday evening of .this week
at 8 o’clock and is to be participated
in by more than 50 of the leading
musicians of North Carolina.
The musicians will assemble' in
Chapel Hill on Thursday evening of
this week for their first rehearsal and
will remain here contlnously until Sat
urday night holding rehearsals.
The program follows: Ricnzl Over
ture (Richard Wagner); Symphony
No. 1 in C Major (Ludwig von Beet
hoven); La Media Noche (Albert
Stcesssel) from “Hlspania" Suite; On
the Steppes o? Central Asia (Alexan
der Barodinl; and Marcho Slave
(Peter Tschaikowsky).
SIXTY DUICE frosh
FORM HONOR GROUP
Dur ham. May 12.- Phi Eta Sigma
national honorary scholastic frater
nity for freshman has installed a
chapter at Duke university accepting
the petition of Alpha Eta, a group
composed of 60 students with highest
averages. D. M. Arnold, dean of the
Duke freshman class, was included
in the list of initiates.
The fraternity has 32 chapters and
is now 10 years old. ean Thomas Arkle
Clark of the University of Illinois was
one of the originators of the idea that
scholastic excellence should be recog
nized early in the college career, and
it was at Illinois that the first chap
ter of the fraternity was established.
Guest of Mrs Cornell
Mrs. O. P. She#, of Virginia, is
visiting Mrs. M. E. OoroeM and other
triends in the city. .; ■ ’
• , *.
Variaibility is what -gttracts atten
tion.
FEEL FINE FOR 10<
Qakk relief froia keedteke
If you have a headache or a ß y of tko
liltlc. najupng pain» that make you feel
fi«« a?once!
to Rob\ourself
There are two ways in which you
may do yourself injustice; by un
der-insurance of your property oi;
over-insurance.
By refusing needed additional insurance
you are in danger of assuming a fire
loss beyond the limits of your present
policy protection. In other words you
are inadequately insured! On the other
hand you may be wasting good money
year after year for too much insurance.
Your needs change from year to year.
Let us examine your policies and helf»
yon.
Insurance Department f
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
W. H. FLEMING, Manager
Ph*-n_ i 99 Henderson, N. C.
OHUXOH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
What is a Bladder Physic?,
A medicine that works on the
der an castor oil oi* the bowels. Drives <
out Impurities and excess acids that .
cause irritation which results In get- ’.
ling uii nights, frequent desire, burn- ’
lug. leg pains and backache. Ul'-KKTH*
<5 gr Tablets) *la a pleasant bladder *
physic. *•
Get a 25c test box froth your drug- ’’
gist. After four days if not relieved
go back and get your money You will *
feel good after t,hfs cleaning and get
your regular slefp. Miles Pharmacy
and Parker's Drug Btore.---Adv.
|HH" FREE m
"T*" T*Cn
•PVAUt roa »r»
js a. f r Jtmßl
■ U *
THI 1-MINUTC Fa C ,al
*2 VALUE FOR $ 1 ;
to demonstreto
THE 1-MINUTE FACIAL
3 items free with SI.OO bottle of
Ambrosia, pore-deep cleanser
FREE ... Ambrosia flask, volue 50<f
—purse size, holds 25 facials
FREE ... J& J Couettes, value 25<?
—6O pads of sterilized cotton
FREE ... Ambrosia funnel,volue 25f?
—for refilling flask
A# our toilet poods counter
WARTMAN’S
PHARMACY
Next to O'Neil s
Phone 800
PAGE FIVE