Henderson daily dispatch., May 21, 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

                
gAJLRUGKS PHtmi
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
<<>> Ql’ EST.
M »hf march ha. b**un!
t? -d ~ml onward the prsas'
the hurrying rtnka,
S* 1 , f,|«> niter file.
in d Os the marsh,
v' , f nioadow and hill,
‘il*'! u'<l buttercup bloom*'
th«* dominant wind.
(ho acclaim
** n ' n!Vr ,ul. murmuring leave*
:in«l maple aattr.
rho drum of the bae;
’*■*■ . ~ music and sweet
fiont jubilant throat*
nut glad tH»b-ollnk.
1 j,. tho pennons that wav*
f* .ho radiant air.
, • the hra'c fleur-de-ll*
*”, ~i.c Imuners of green.
„•. -h> .omiiiest we move.
‘ ; rrr -,-nhlo host.
h 1 - •> singte desire—
I L, mr.gi'on. of beauty is won!
yjrKirc' Sherwood, in "The Upper
slope--
leave for Mon treat.
y fi John L> Cooper, Sr., Mr. and
\ A. Zoilicoffer and Gua, Jr_
for Montreal.
,h„*« Nn Iniprovemeert.
Friend- Mi-- Pearl Robertson will
..jtri to io.in Sfiat sue shows no Im
.. >enioi * m her home on Milford
fh.<»
\ odt in Kdentoa.
Pr-.ff .-i>i out Mrs. J. R. Nixon and
r*wi\ -f. f'st'y f ,,r Edenton, where
*1 i ho ih. guests of Mrs. Nixon’s
{4 . h „, j W Carver, and Rev. and
M;< Kd Cole.
T# trrive Emiu Washlagten
y. . M.v;no 1-nwry, of Washington,
p c es|«c>d to arrive tomorrow
t « voral days with her parents.
yj ,n iM - George Lowry, cm North
Garre: ><ree(.
T, Mtend Banquet in Raleigh
\i_. I’.iiioy. Strange Is spending
tk. a ,'k-tnd m Raleigh vhsiting
-ts She wilt .'illend the PI Kbpa
jy t b'- iu. ' t" be given at the Wo
hut\- C.b f h;<> evening.
T*> Re at Sister's Bedside.
H M l>''kC left today for Con
cord **n- he hi-, gone to meet Miss
Lu:.-ifc Parker who will accompany
him ho.i< ':■* be at the bedside of her
,i|.>r M:- H. M. Leckie. who ts 111
a: h-r h-vrr.e >n Charles street.
Itnk-Knd In Suffolk
M ■ >:• -r- G H.rnith and MWvs Ethe*
ll'-vdl.'f -p-ruling the week-end
».'fi M - Gt braith's mother in Suf
fc'k Vi The> will attend the B.
ani P W S t'.. banquet to be given
!h> eveninc at Hotel EUlot, Suffolk.
V*.
v Mary's Alumnae To Meat
Th- H-r-i.ruon chapter of St.
> alamn ie will hold its am«m»i
l “” n £ <‘h Tuesday afternoon at 4
V-ek ?• Holy Innocents Pariah
“.u-e .\:i alumnae are asked to
i‘pp •,*>!. date in mind and arrange to
be pnwent.
Ksviern star Monday Night
—“ rctr-ilar monthly meeting of
• in'- B White chapter. No. 19®.
Of-Ur ..f -h- Star, will be held
e O Ma.-ovnic hall Monday evening
j' ' ckv-k This is announced as an
mt-"in- n-.retmg. and aH member
a.- uned t 0 be present.
and MAE CLARK in
with
UNA MERKEL, JOHN
. HALLIOAY, Andy Deviea. Pre
r.™™;„nl nrt.ru,
(im^dy—“Mualcal JwlkF Head***,
"strange as It Seems”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—IOc and 25c
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY —FRIDAY
MARLENE
niVsCi DIETRICH
WOMEN”
* ranges dee 4< SH ANGHAI
SIDNEY FOX EXPRESS”
1 fle
I V VC CUVE BROOK
* W 1 WARNER OLAND
TO EVERYBODY ANNA MAY WONG
STEYENSON
THEATRE
SOCICTY NEWS V 5
- TXUtfgogX no : : : : houbs « a. m. to u kook
BTTA KETr =• > , . " ,* : ~"
' TT I |||l»| ' Sccmg Is Believing . ... !, By PAUL ROBINSON ,
- itt HAif tafrtftoHvufl k * * ivl him , ? ruL nou a Buzz. . I SSSW ; •
v*HfcNTC.u*o<bjQ«v*e# (U walk: A wws II soon aho yvlil M-^IWVT
MAißt Hit r -* f m ’ 10 Mtsr^The Oi<s AWM A owfe - &&&& \J A *
DtQ.iofco |'• jMßmk;. Lj BpP Bm J. 'jv.q'n poke- aMj SlOng? dai sn ( ' NiGwCtOwfer -, , ruast tone f mohO< nm.
Smart Steamer Coat
m
- j-'■ ■
—-.- „ _
This unusually smart coat foi
steamer or travel wear is fash
ioned of an imported fabric and
worn by Bettina Hall, stage star.
The blue fox collar is detachable
and may be worn in any number
of intriguing ways.
Club Meets With
Mrs. L. W. Barnes
Mrs. Plummer held her regular
monthly club meeting May 18. in the'
home of Mrs. L W. Barnes.
Am It was rainy and sickness in
several of the homes, all of the mem
bers were not present, but enough
were there to have a very live and
interesting meeting.
There were a number of young peo
ple In the haeellng.
The moet'.ni? was opened by repeat
ing the twenty-third salat In concert
and singing "America,” followed by
the Lord's Prayer.
The club subject for the year In
HENIq.KSON. TO. C.T WILT
“Home Management this month's
program is given over to laundry.
Each member answered to her
name in th roll call by telling which
day was wash day In her home and
why that day.
All contributing to the Interest of
the meeting by giving their favorite
way of washing and the things they
had found most helpful In keeping the
clothes white and their methods of
removing stains.
The main part of the meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Plummer in her
usual Instructive and interesting way.
with many helps and suggestions got
ten out by the State.—Reported.
Williamsboro News
WIBB KATE T. BULLOCH.
Misses Marie and Thelma O'Brien
and Miss Margaret Wilson, of Hen
derson spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
O’Brien.
Miss Frances Harris, who has been
holding a position at Witliamsbrrg,
Va., has returned home to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ivey and son,
of Dabney, were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O'Brien, Sunday.
Jim Williamson, and son, Pete,
visited Mrs. S. D. Knott, Thursday
night.
Mrs. S. E. Wilson continues quite
sick at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris had as
their guests last Sunday for dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Knight and family, of
Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Currin of
Lewis' Crossing, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Knott.
Middleburg News]
By MBS J B CABBOLL
Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Royster, Miae
Susie Alston and ItUie Thomas Fox
were visitors to Mrs. J. R. Carroll
Monday, Mias Susie Alston remain
ing for week-end.
Mrs. Hattie Phimmer is expect log
her daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Crews for this week. They
will be in America a year before re
turning to Oh/fcna.
ISiene is always a calm Ufeat is felt
the week after school closes. The
spirit of a good corps of teachera is
an addition to any neighborhood.
John E. Boyd, Miss Pant bee and
Miss Frances Boyd of TowrxrvtHe
were visitors to the neighborhood
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Turner is much improv
ed after a long Illness from a fail.
Swimmers have been (toning cold
water at the quarry pond.
Newton Mills lhas returned to Ra
leigh and is in employ of S. A. L.
R. R again.
Mrs. Vernon Me FI Km of Oxford Or
phanage was a visitor here last week.
On, Saturday night Mias France*
Chrrrdl entertained "The Silver Club
of which she is a member at the Ox
ford OrpHaaage at her home.
Ttyiee pftayiitg at four tables of
bridge were: Mtesee Houser, Williams.
Moore, FOsoue and Mrs. Vernon Mc-
Bhreen of Oxfoid. AJso Mias Frances
Carrot 1, Misses Laura and Annie Car
roll of Middleburg, Messrs. John Beck
of Henderson, James CarroH of Ervtn,
Roger Gregory Lanier. Marshall Pin
nick. Dr. Reave* Taykir and Ben
Parham of Oxford.
Miss Moore won high score prize
for ladles and Ben Parham for the
gentlemen.
After the prizzes. refreshments were
served in two course* by Mine Francis
Carroll aankAed by Misses Laura Car
roll and Annie Carroll.
IAONSENSE!
"flAe pNtv wav we oan
Hri utft ft bv
HvS # Htthn.r
OOT -'w-i
* /
4 =p*v 5'
"• 'Jg 1 1/,|
Guests at British Court
j. ** wßß&Egsßk
r r v" Mil
v —I
«BBBL 11
ft '•
United States Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon, is shown as he left the
American Embassy in London with his daughter, Mrs. David K. Bruce,
on their way to mfeet King George and Queen Mary at the court of St.
James's. Mrs. Brcrfe was presented to the rulers at the first court of the
reason, after which she. as the official hostess of the United States Ambfts
' aedor.'ipresanted several other American women.
n ii in i.n■, 1. Ji t 1- -■ - - j „ '
Flower Show Friday
Is Largely Attended
328 Entries Ma<se by 190 Individuals, Including Nearby
Towns; Some Exhibits A ttract Particular Attention;
■ Ribbons Are,Awarded by Judges
Entries of 828 by about 150 In
dividuals and an attendance of ap
proximately, 500 marked the second
annual flower show sponsored by the
Henderson Garden Club, and held yes
terday afternoon and evening in the
basement of the First Methodist
church. Entries came not only from
flower enthuiasts in the city, but
from various parts of the county and
nearby towns and communities, in-
——.—i_i
Choosing Troustcau
Ml
Tor the bride's sports costume
what could be sweeter than this
dark skirt of ssvy blue jersey
and navy, coat with anchor and
button trim. The blouse ia *
cahdy-stripe ‘beret
. amt pomps match the skirt arid'
wtt lfattpe Emna « the '
eluding Loulsburg and Middleburg.
Lovers of flowers admired the ex
hibits and were slow to leave the
place of beauty. The arrangement of
the displays as well as the varioaa en
tries charmed the visitors, who* felt
it was just the most beautiful ex
hibit of anything the community has
had. A trip through the exhibit* was
as though one were in a fairyland
and forgetful of all else than what
yw»« on display.
Special attention was attracted by
the glass show by Miss Gertrude
Harris, the exhibit of wild Dower*
by Miss Kate Furman, and the
shadow box by Mrs. S. T. Peace. The
same was said of the display of all
spring flowers entered by Mrs. Sem
Meadows of Louisburg.
It was the second time the garden
club had undertaken a flower show,
and the unanimous verdict was that
marked progress was made this year
over the first attempt last spring.
Mrs. Brooks Parham, president of
the club, was especially happy in the
response that was made, and she was
highly appreciative, as were the club
members, of the cooperation of flower
culturists. Mrs. Parham mentioned
especially the merchants who entered
exhibits, including E. G. Davis and
Sons Company, Mixon Jewelry Com
pany, Rose’s 5, 10 and 35 Cent Stores,
Bridgers the Florist and the Hen
derson Flower Shop.
Following are the awards on en
tries made:
.Finest collection of mixed Iris: first,
Mrs. L W, Hughes; second. Mias
Jennie Dunn; third, Mias Leah Perry.
Flneet specimen of iris: Single
stalk, first. Miss Jennie Dunn.
Finest collection of pink roses:
first. S. P. Cooper; second. Miss
Lenora Grissom; third, Mrs. J. C.
Cboper.
Finest collection of red rose*: first.
Si P.. Cooper second, Mrs. R, T. Up
church; third, Mrs. Kalford Burton.
Finest collection erf white roses:
first, 3. P. Cooper; second, Mrs. Kal
fbrd Burton; third, Mias Lenora Gris
som.
Finest collection of yellow roses,
first, Mrs. S. R. Watson; second,
Mrs. T. P. Rideout; third, Mrs. W.
H. Best. Middleburg.
Finest collection of sweetheart
roses; first. Mrs. Alex Watklru; sec
ond, Mra. T.'p. Rideout; third, Mlp.
Allison Cooper.
Finest collection of mixed roads:
first, W. S. Parkn, second. Mri. ; C.
H. Lewin; tMrj Mias Gertrude Har
ris.
Finest collection running roses:
• first- Mr*. Irby second, Mrs.
Parham; tittrd, Mra. t>. B. Kim
‘ btOl, 9r, 1
Finest specimen of rose in %ny
color: first. Mrs. Ed Wilkeraon; ik
ond, Miss Lenora Grissom; third, Mrs.
J. H. Brodie. ■ "■
Flnwt white pepny: first. Miss Ger
trude Harris; Second. Mrs. J. H.
Bridgers; third, Mrs. I. W. Hughes.
Finest pink peony:; firet Mrs. J. H.
Bridgers. ,
Flneet -collection of mixed peonies:
first, Mrs. J ? H. Brodie. i
Finest coltectlon off pansies: first.
Mrs, Bennette Peiry; second, Mrs. }.
A. Cooper; third. Miss Agnes Pegram.
Most artistic arrangement of pan
sies: first, Mrs. J. A. Cooper; second.
Mrs. R. G; Klttrell; third, Mrs. Hal
ford Burton.
Finest collection of sweet peas:
first, Mrs. B. G. Allen; second, Mrs.
Mcßroom; third. Miss Gertrude Har
ris.
Finest collection of snap dragna:
first, Mrs. J. R. Fleming, Middleburg;
second. Mrs. J. B. Phipps. Middle
burg; third, Mrs. S. P. Patterson
Finest collection of snap dragons:
first. Mrs. J. L. Currm.
Best large arrangement of flowers:
first, Mrs. R, G. Kittrell; second, Mrs.
Kalford Burton; third, Mrs. Irvine
Watkins.
Best small arrangement of flowers:
first, Mrs. Richard Jones; second,
Mrs. J. C. Cooper; third, Mias Agnes
Pegram.
Best pair of large vaaee: first, Mrs.
Asa Parham and Mrs. J. C. Cooper.
Beet pair of small vases: first, Mrs.
Bennett Perry; second, Mrs. Kalford
Burton; third, Mrs. Brooks Parham.
Mlnature vases of flowers: first,
Mrs. John Lee Wester; second, Mrs.
John Lee Wester; third, Miss Mary
Louise McDearman.
Best display of verbena: first, Mrs.
J. A. Cooper; second,. Mrs. R. S.
Johnson; third, Mrs. J. A. Cooper,
Best display of ragged robins: first.
Mrs. J. A. Cooper; second, Miss Hen
rietta Strause.
i Finest arrangement of /powers in
shades of pink: first Kalford
Burton; second. Mrs. R.% Cpchurch.'’
third Mrs. W. P. Gholsdcfc ?-
.Finest arrangement Os flowers In
Shades of yellow: (first, Mrs. R. G.
Kittrell; second, Lbe W&-
> Finest arrangement of in
shades of lavender: first, Mrs. R. T.
Upchurch.
, Best larkspur: first, Mrs. R. 'S.
Johnson; second. Miss Ruth Carter.
. Best single poppy: first, Mra. R. T.
TjTpchtftPb; second, Mrs. R. T. tTp
cAiurck j. 1 Uiirti,';' Mts W. H Fleming
j Best double-pbppSr> tirat. Mrs. j.
I* Currin; second. Mrs. J.-B. Phipps,
Middleburg; third< W S. Parker.
Typhoid Fever
Vaccination
There is at present a slight increase in typhoid fever in
the State over that at this ti me last year, but there has
beep no case reported iu Vance County for the year of
1932. Since the vaccination *against typhoid fever is a
sure preventive, and the reat'ions following which is very
mild, all unless sure they have been vaccinated within the
last three years should be vaccinated.
Clinics for giving anti typhoid serum free to all who desire
it are to be held as follows:
Dabney: Mr. Burroughs store, 1:15 P. M. to 3:15 P. M.
on Mondays, May 23, 30, and June 6,
Hicks Crossroad: Mr. Hicks store, 3:30 to 5:30 Mondays,
May 23, 30, and June 6.
Harris Crossroad: Mr. Harris’ store, 1:15 to 3:15 P. M.
Tuesdays May 24, 31, and June 7.
■Williamsboro: Mr. Wilson’s Store, 3:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Tuesdays May 24, 31, and June 7.
Middleburg: Mr. Bennett’s store, 1:30 to 4 P. M. Wed
nesdays May 25, and June 1 and 8.
Kittrell: Mr. Woodlief's store 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Thurs
days May 26, and June 2 and 9.
Townsville: Drug store, ,2:00 to 4:OQ P. M. Friday May
27, and June 3.
Watkins: Mr. Renn’s store, 2.-00 to 4:00 P. M. Mondays
June 13, 20 and 27.
Bobbitt’s: Mr. Perdue’s store, 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. Thurs
days June 14, 21, and 28.
Cokesbury: Mr. Sills Tillibg station, 2.00 to 4.G0 P. M.
Wednesdays June 15, 22, and 29.
I will be in the office, all the mornings and all day Saturday
to give the innoculations.
Vance County Health Department
DU. 0. H WHITE, Health Officer
’Phone 585
Henderson, N. C. t 1
PAGE FIVE
GHUKOK SOOIETISB
AMHOUHOHIEMTS
Bakt display of wild flowers; first,;
•Miss Kate Furman; second, Elizabeth:
ToeplCman; third, Mrs. Oeorge Alt
Rose. •,
i >•(
Best columbihs. first. Mrs. William >
Bechan; second, Mias Elbe Smith. U
Children's exhibit: first. Elite Smith; ‘
second, Fannie Cocker; third, Katb-!
erine Singleton.
Beet penny show: first, Mary Annt
Hoyle; second, Alma Parham; third.!
Ann Peace. \,•
Children'e/'tea wagon: flrit, Prt*-'
cilia Parham; second. Ann Peace.
Best child's breakfast tray: first,
Mary Lou Kimball. ,
Economy table: first Mrs. J. H.
Brodie; second, Roses’ 5 and 10.
Dinner table, first, Mixon Jewelry
Company.
Italian Tea tables: first. E. G. Da via
and Sons Company. S
Breakfast trays; first, Mrs. 3. TV
Peace and Mrs. Brooks Parham; sec
ond, Mrs. J. H. Brodie.
Glass garden: first, Miss Gertrude
Harris; second, Mrs. W. E. Wilson.
Shadow box: first, Mrs. S. T. Peace.
Best florist display. Bridgers, the
Florist.
Miscellaneous: first. Redding Perry;
second, Mlsb Henrietta Strause; third,
Mrs. 8. P. Patterson. •«
Colored People. ?»
Connie Thaxton, first, Janie HarrisP
second; and Connie Thaxton, third. {
The judges Consisted of Mre. A. HJ
Powell as chairman and three other
ladies, all from Oxford.
Wednesday Afternoon Guest.
Miss Nettle Hicks and Miss Bessie
Lou Abbott, were Wednesday after
noon guests of Misa Esther Robertson.
i Gustav Ltndettthal. noted American *
bridge builder, bom in AuMrta, ftf*
yean ago. ■'
t
Have trouble getting the young
•ter to eat his cereal ? Try mgktnr
funny faces on it arith raknns as
pictured. / )