Henderson daily dispatch., May 23, 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

                
karriaoks PAkTiza
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
lM t sMiVMORK.
-hou remembered Sagamore.
rmrv pencil traced thy shore
** artistic beatvilei rife, . j
!iturdv aNture Rave il life;
wofid* ih*t * klrt th >' v^rdant
**. fr thee In love and pride.
* tav ,heir shadows there to rest
lh# , pillow oft hy breaat;
U \,un«te of ha rah discordance press
t m»r thy blessed peacefulness
£ oi d pines murmur whlsperingly.
, in earnest praise of thee;
troop* of brilliant loving birds.
* - -heir delights In Joyous words.
2!*.pensive to thine own sweet speech
hrenks in music on thy belch;
jp -nr thy haunts again we've stay
fd>
. ht'vred like pilgrims at a shrine
K-.„e thv beauties so divine!
R ,iur foreheads, warm and glow
jj, *hy crystal coolness flow
ing
v ,t |pv* has strengthened in the
beam
Rejected from thy shore and stream.
Shillaber.
id Hav in Durham.
Ur* R. H Duke. Misses Carolyn
Puke and Charlotte Wester are sepnd
iDf the day m Durham.
From Oxford
y r and Mrs Garlaivd Faßon, of
Ojfctd vij>.tr dfriende and relatives
j> M.JJlfbuig Sunday.
t.uesU of Mm. Turner.
.and Mrs. S. G. Turner, of
Cvn«' rs " rp ,he kue»U of Mrs.
C H. Turner on South Garnett street.
(iueU Over Week-End
Myra Rodgers Harper, of Pel
erdwrfE Va.. was the week-end guest
of hr. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
H H Harper.
la Kntertaln Bridge (Tub
M;j* Elizabeth K.tireM will be hos
l|lw ;o the Onoi-A-Week Bridge Clufc
t . |»r home Wednesday afternoon at
} » o clock
Visit in Raleigh
* JLt Howard Fleming and Miss KU
Bbu Fleming viaited Mre. J P.
p\l«n jnd Mrs. Dennis Brunwnitt
u hsir ch Friday.
Visiting In Roanoke
Mrs. T M Pi tman and Mias Maria
pjrlum are in Roanoke, Va., as the
girts of Mrs A J. Du vis and Miss
Harps r.ei Davis
Return From Campbell College
MUs Mary Mildred and Ruth Hugh
ee hive rrturned from CampbeU CoF
Jf;e where they have been students
the pa*t year.
On Camping Trip
Mr and Mi-s. B. V Bowen and
finally lef 1 today for South Cwrofcnn.
where they will spend the next seve
ral weeks on a camping trip.
Vhi tors From ulifomla
Mr* A E Hager and dnugtßer.
htrbara. of San Francisco. Calif., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. C
Har*e at their home on the Hender
ron Oxford road.
Rridgr Cluh W ednesday
The ladle sos the West End Country’
Club will have the regular meeting of
ther Contract Bridge Club Wednesday
■*'n nc at It o'clock.
All th've who can be preevent are
•■Pd r>'..*• to n-dify Mrs. Walter
A’xnn hy Monday evening.
VICKS COUGH DROP
... All you’ve hoped for in a
Cough Drop—medicated with
_ W Vapoßui
\\|» TOMORROW
LEW AYRES
MAE CLARK
—IN—
“IMPATIENT
MAIDEN”
Added Comedy and
range A* || Serins
"KIINKSIHY
NICE WOMEN"
-WITH—
gTFIANCES DE E and
SIDNEY POX
NICE WOMEN" 10^
F.verybody
Stevenson
w SOCIETY NiWS ITj
TELEPHONE 610 ........ . irATnia n a m
ETTA KETT ; * - *_ " :
w<«.L' l ousw.iHe N «l 'CTO> 1 r-p ; This Can’t Go On Bv PAUL ROBINSON
CAR* I SOOGMf— Ad. l‘M / .r* ljic i ii- ,n 1 i VslOblf BE" ABLE fO >k TTn,. ff SO dl-lC QOS FRIENDS S-<w. r—^ IMf "*T
YjORRNWGAOOUritHdWL: SEENoufOMoJ ‘ CDOC YfAX AqOALLS
ITd GOING dbiPAj A HUNDPckI • - OtVwHAf
woasE power ttS 4T7”T inoSciimc/S’SSk* » r I PfSlfX Anuful briggpprime r
"Mike” The Sleepless Nursemaid
Th. above device now being employed to guard Baby Dawn Ludlow of
New York from the attentions of kidnapers, may soon come into general
as part of the usual nursery equipment. By means of a hvper-sen<i
ti-e microphone and a loud speaker placed in the parents’ room, it is
Double to hear the slightest sound in baby’s crib. Even the soft breath
ine of the child is plainly audible.
Report Shows Work Os
Central School P. T. A.
During The Past Year
(Contributed.)
Regular meetings of the Central
School P. T. A. were held each month
during the past school term except
the month of May. There was no
meeting for this month, owing to the
fact that the regular date for the
meeting fell on the closing day of Uie
city's schools.
Program* were arranged by the
committee for each month, and car
ried out in accordance from bulletins
sent out by the National Congress of
P T. A.
The executive committee decided it
best to publish a report of the year's
work, which, due to the conditions
of the past winter, made it necessary
to center all money and work on the
welfaie of our children.
After the State dues were paid,
amounting to $7.50. and a besement
class iisim painted, necessary to sani
tary conditions, all other available
funds were spent for needy children.
Central school aided the other
grammar schools in sponsoring an
art exhibit, also helped in April to
bring Dr. Mevers to the schools to
lecture on Father's Night.
At the March meeting, the officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows President. Mrs. J. H. Tucker;
vice-president. Farnk M. Barnhardt:
secretary. Mrs. George M oJrdan. and
treasurer, Miss Maude Winston.
Mrs. J, Allison Cooper, president of
the Central School Parent-Teacher
Association for the past two years,
requests that her appreciation be ex
pressed to the members of the fa
culty. the P. T. A. and to the friends
of the school, especially S. S. Steven
son. for their wonderful cooperation
and assistance in raising funds,
clothes and other necessary equip
ment for carrying on the work of
the organization.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, welfare chair
man deserved most honorable men
tion, whose reports speaks for her
and Is as follows:
During the past school term the
welfaie program at Central School
was most outstanding, the value of
such work being estimated at $344.14.
Os the activities of this committee
probably the most Important was that
of providing free milk and lunches
to the underprivileged children. Dur
ing the year 3643 half-pints of milk
having a cash value of $95.64 and
?036 lunches having a cash value of
$110.50 were given.
Medical aid was provided when
needed and visits made to the homes
of the sick. 39 children were given
clothing, valued at $117.10. Os this
amount only $17.07 was’ cash ex
penditure and this largely for shoes
and underwear. Most of the garments
given ware second-hand but In goo
condition. . .
The Christmas program was carried
out with the help of the school chil
dren. Barrels were placed in the hais
of the school and those desiring to do
so were permitted to place in these
practical giflfl. ducts etumed goods.
BENPERSOH, xh, C.J uatlt EHBPATOH. MONO AY* MA X 23, 1932
substantial groceries, fruits, and nuts.
The contents of these barrels, valued
at -20.70 were divided and distributed
among twenty families who needed
such things, the janitor also being
remembered.
as the funds with which we were
going to "carry on” this welfare work
were in the ban kwhlch closed the
first of the year, the work would
necessarily have been cut off after
Christmas had It not been for an
intense interest in the children's wel
fare.
Wonderful cooperation has been ex-
CKooting Trousseau
mH| : '
v I' r
. * >
•; t :
i
i
j • •;
Going to tk* beach for the honey
moon? Then here’* a chic loung
ing costume for the bride. Every
little parasol must have a cheery
lining this year, so Joan Marsh
shows a gay lining to her sun
shade which she carries with man
nishly styled trousers qf cotton
t whip-rord and striped lisle sweat- ,
■ • ?r. Her sandals are of cd nvaa -
hlblted not only by the patrons of the
school but by outside friends as well.
One mother has given to an under
nourished child a pint of milk daily
two have sent lunches to children
who have none, one Miss Lillian Ghol-
Bon fed two children from her home
Others have made and given 30 sand
wirhes a day for one one. two. three,
four, and even more days.
Other patrons of the school have
been most generous in theli financial
contributions towards this work;
checks ware donated ' ranging from
3500 to $2500,
Mrs. M. C. Rogers has been most
generous and untiring in her services.
She has made garments from mate
rials donated and altered those that
d.dnT fit, thus enabling us to see
v hat we had given.
May-Smith C loaning Company has
given thedr services.
The principal and teachers have
been patient in hearing interruptions
and cooperative always.
So by all puMmg together we have
put across decidedly the best and big
geett year’s welfare program in th
history of the school. Thanks to all
who contributed.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Chm'n.
I-cave* for Riockingham
Mirs. L. R. Gooch left yesterday to
spend a week in Rockingham with
friends and relatives.
At “Alumni” f*arty
Mrs. Wllbam Fleming and litti#
son, BilHo Worth, attended ttie
Babiew’ Alumnni party at the Mary
Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh Friday
afternoon.
Arrive from China.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crews arrived
yesterday from Shanghai. China, after
a ten weeks trip around the world.
They tare spending sometime with
Mrs. J. K. Plummer, the mother of
Mrs. Crews.
Bobbitt Chib To Meet.
The Bobbitt Home Demonstration
club will meet Thursday aftorrtoon at
2:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Ray
mond on Henderson, Route 4, It was
announced today.
Return from Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rosse and two
children. Alice Warwick and Emma
Thomas, are expected to return today
from Beaufort, where they have been
the past few days on a fishing trip.
jSpendi Bummer in Milwaukee!
Prof. R. B. Cobb left today for
Rocky Mount where he wiki spend
the next few days wttlh friends be
fore going to Milwaukee. Wis., where
he will spend the summer months.
Win* In Biscuit Conest.
Miss Lula Mary Finch, of Kittrell,
Route 1. won second place in this
district in the biscuit contest held
recently in Raleigh. A girl from Guil
ford county won first place, it was
said
Guests of Mr*. Gooch
Mrs. R. R. Sirrmfons and Miss
Jeawie Simmons, of Rockingham, and
Mrs. P. I. Dunlap, of AnsonvWe. •
were Cho week-end guests of Mrs. L.
R. Gooch at her home on South
Garnett Street.
Here from N. C. C. W.
Miss Mary Alien. Miss Virginia Al
len. Miss Betsy Rose Jones and Miss
Margaret Sellars, the guest of Miss
Virginia Allen, spent the week-end
here in the city. The young ladies are
students at N. C. C. W. in Greens
boro.
Returns To Richmond
Harry R. Harper has returned to
his home in Richmond, Va., after
spending the wegk-end with his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harper.
His son, .Harry D. Harper, accom
panied him home to spend a few
weeks.
St- Mary’s Alumnae To Meet
The- Hendereon chapter of St.
Mary's school alumnae will meet to
morrow after noon at 4 o’clock at Holy
Innocents Episcopal Parish House.
This is declared to be a very import
ant meeting, and all alumnne are urg
ed to attend.
Wife Preservers
dean a code* or spice mill .
-xf-Lu _ uu-'-iui ii i&vutl iL
"Knew She Could Do It”
yH
Here is Mrs. Amy Otis Earhart, mother of aviation's greatest heroine, at
her home in Boston listening for reports of her daughter’s daring flight
across the Atlantic. “I knew she could do it" exclaimed the proud mother
as word of Mrs. Putnam’s safe arrival in Ireland was received. *
WINSTON-SALEM TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Winston-Salem, May 23.—With Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner portraying the
part of Governor Alexander Martin,
and this city’s leading business aqd
professional men In co»stume of the
period portrayed, Winston-Salem will
reproduce in exact historic detail the
visit of President George Washington
to Salem in 179 L
The Committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Bi-Cenlennial ob
servance on Saturday. May 28. does
not wish the word pageant used in
referring to the event. It is far from
being a pageant, in that there will be
nothing of a spectacular nature such
as great crowds of school children,
battles between Colonials, Indians and
the British or the usual laundatory
speeches dedicated to heroes and the
arly pioneers and settlers.
As near as it Is possible, there will
be reproduced Washington's ylsrtL.to
the Colony of Salem *DfH a
Salem Tavern, still standing. his
headquarters during his visit here,
will b£ the background of his recep
tion. Just as he was met in 17M1 by
the Colony's leading citizens will the
scene he enacted. Arriving in an his
toric coach, drawn by four horses,
with postillions and outriders, accom
panied by characters portraying those
who met him as he, reached Salem
creek, Washington will dismount at
Salem Tavern and the exact ceremony
enacted in 1791 will take place.
Agnew Bahson. one of North Caro
lina's leading texlile manufacturers,
will take the part of Washington.
Wife Preservers
Drks fruits and vegetables will
take less time In cooking If they
are soaked over night in water.
Cook the fruits In the water in
which they were soaked, but use
fresh water for *h« v.-uinhlea.
Early To Bed, Early To Rise,
But You’ll Soon Be Broke
If You Don’t Advertise
4
EDUCATIONAL DUTY
GIVEN BY MINISTER
Chapel Hill, May 23.—Giving both
of his sermons here yesterday an ap
plication vu university students, es
pecially to tne outgoing seniors, Rev;
Eugene Olive, of the Chapel Hill
Baptist church, presented a splendid
picture of the dangers of education
without the unselfish urge, and made
a strong plea for students to accept
«C^ci co C^^owcler
created by experts
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particular
type of skin
\ r o effort or expense has been
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Face Powder perfect. Last year the
complexion characteristics of 208,000
women were personally analyzed by
Dorothy Perkins Beauty Specialists,
and the r.ew, finer Dorothy Perkins
powder L the result.
2)on?th/\|.9£rkim4
J Becury Preparations
NEW YORK 9T* L O UI •
Exactly the right Durotl.y Perkins Powder for ycur Individual need*
is among the five distinctive shades. Dorothy Perkins Face Powder
gives your skin a velvety smoothness, clings for hours and is ex
quisitely perfumed. Does not contain otria root, rice powder, cr other
harmful adhesives. A generous box SI.OG
‘XJisit our Toilet Goods Deportment end let us thow you the correct
Dorothy Perkins treatment for your type of sicin.
TEISER’S DEPT. STORE
Phone 159
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and live up to the “obligations of the
educated.”
"The criticism has been made,” he
said, “that many college men suffer
a spiritual deflation In getting their
education, but such results are' not
due to the processes of education.
True education does not desoclfeltze
men nor disillusion their religious
faith. Rather the opposite is true.
’That which enables the educated
to make the highest uses of hla edu
cation is a sense of the presence of
God.”
ENUMERATES CAUSE
OF PRESENT UNREST
Davidson., M*x 23.—“ Political cor
ruption. stupidity in government men
in places of trust and honor proving
untrue, and the whole world groaning
under a burden of debt are some of
the things which make us uneasy to
day.” last night declared Rev. James
Wyle Jackson. D. D.. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Colum
bia, S. C. in delivering the final ser
mon before the Davidson College
Young Men's Christian Association,
and 1392 graduates in the second ex
ercise of the of the 96th Commence
ment of this institution.
AMAZING NEW
MEDICATED PAD
stops pain qu*cfcer
dissolves away corns
Science has discovered a medicated
corn pad that stops pain instantly and
for good then soon dissolves away
the corn. It s the new TIZ CORN
PAD. Try it
Parker’s Drug Store
The Rexall Store
PAGE FIVE