Henderson daily dispatch., June 20, 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

                
MARRIAOBft PAMTmt
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
U HAT IS LIFE TO YOU?
To the preacher life's a sermon;
To the Joker If* a jeat.
Te the miter Ilf* U money,
To the loafer life la raat.
To the lawyer life’s a trial
To the poet life's a song;
To the doctor life's a patient
That needs treatment right along
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the teacher life's a school;
Llies a good thiug to the grafter.
It’s a failure to tn« fool.
To the man uoon the engine
Life* a long and heavy grade;
It * * gamble to the gambler,
To the merchant life's a trade.
Life Is but a vacation A
To the man who lovea hia work
Life* an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the shirk.
To the Nimrod and Waitonian
Life is what we try to make it
Brother, what is life to you?
Atlantic Sportsman.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Visiting In Franklin ton.
Miss Lucille Rux Is visiting Miss
Sarah Vann in Franklinton.
\ isitors from Danville.
Mr and Mrs. R. F. F&rlsy, of Dan
ville Va., were visitors in the city
yesterday.
tiuesit of Mrs. Dorsey.
Miss Sallie Peachie Booker, of Hali
fax Va. u the house guest of Mrs.
E G. Dorsey, on Young avenue.
Guest of Mlae Woodlief
Mias 1-ouk <• Layton, of Franklin
ton. has been th# guest of Miss Ethel
Woodlief for the past week.
To Hummer C ottagr.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hose and family
left today for their summer home at
Willoughby Beach, near Norfolk, Va.
They expect to be gone for the entire
summer.
Week-End in High Point
Mr. and Mrs. Marvl* J. Woodlief,
Masses Ethel Woodlief and Alma oiis
sc-m spent the week-end in High Point
w;th friends and relatives.
Returns to Mannun.
Miss Jennie Dowling has returned to
her home in Manson after spending a
week with her brother and his family
Jrhn Dowling, at their home.
Ketuitied Home
J R. Collins, who recently under
went an operation for removal of ton
i *s and aednoids, at Maria Parham
hospital has returned to his home.
Guests of Mias Duke.
Miss Helen Howard, of Sanford,
Mi«s Mary Louise Brown, of China
Grove, and Miss Naida Myers, of Roa
noke. Va., are the guests of Miss Mary
Meadows Duke on Parham street.
Return From High Point
Mrs. E. O. Fatkner and little son,
John H.. have returned from High
Po.nt. where they were the guests of
Mis Falkner's parents. Mr. and Mm.
J P Woodlief, for the past wgek.
Bridge Luncheon Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Bridge
Luncheon Club will be held at the
West End Country Club Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock, with Mm. J.
Ailison Cooper as hostess. Those ex
pecting to attend are asked to please
to advise Mrs. Cooper.
Christian Society To Meet
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Christian church will meet Tues
day evening, at eight o'clock at the
heme of Mrs. F. M. Harward on
Andrews avenue, with Mrs. Harward
and Mrs. J. E. Parks as Joint host
els es.
AMAZING NEW
MEDICATED PAD
stops pain quicker
dissolves away ceres
Science has discovered a medicated
corn pad that stops pain instantly and
for good then soon dissolves away
the com. It's the new TIZ CORN
PAD. Try it
Parker’s Drag Store
The liexall Storm
'the BIGGEST
SODA in TOWN
Here is a **ehsls of m ice
a cam tods" that’s right m Una
with present day prices.
And it is so cooil So good) ff
Msde just the way yon like it. If
Rich, smooth, delicious. II
TouH love the choc*
olate syrup that ia //*-
used at RexaJi Drug y was
Store soda fountains.
Try it today! CGjuß?
ASK FOR
JUMBO
See It In Our Window
Parker's
Drug Store
The Rex&U Store
SOCIETY NEWS t/i
ETTA KETT . .
~ fxtwt Army ffw! By PAUL ROBINSON
APffLk ■ ifosI H arf>n ££t-■ whoops* now rWesf.etTVVvuJ fi Dcmf-Burl
Snapped at Beach
KNs m
p W** il
■ImJ
Jr
M'ic Peggy Dunne, well known i*
i Vork:i younger society cir
cles, ,s snapped at ft fashionable
beach club on Long Island
June Cotillion
Wednesday Night
The West End Country Club will
present its June Cotillion Wednesday
evening, June 22, at 10:30 o'clock in
the ball room of the club to its mem
bers and their guests, which will in
clude a number of out-of-town people
from other parts of this State and
Virginia that are prominent in social
circles.
Arrangements for this June event
have been attended to with meticulous
caie b ya committee headed by C B.
St urges.
Whitey Kaufmann and his orches
tra will play for this social event, and
has promised n program filled with
splendid numbers and the members
of the club are delighted at having
secured them.
The social club figure will take
place during the evening and will be
the spectacular feature of the dance
John Hillard Zollicoffer will lead the
figure with Miss Mary Duke Lyons,
of Durham. They wiil be assisted by
Waddell Gholson and Miss Betsy
Cooper and B. H. Hicks with Miss
Carolyn Watkins. Active members and
their dance partners will take part in
the figure.
Regular Meeting
Had by Middleburg
Grange On Friday
The Middleburg Grange held its
regular meeting Friday night instead
of Wednesday night, the change in
dates being mad e so that ail Grange
members who wished might attend the
program of the Ayco<;k chapter, where
W. Kerr Scott, state master, was to
make the principle address of the
evening.
A short, though interesting, program
was rendered, Ihe high spots of which
j were a talk on bees, by FVof. Blum,
j several songs with guitar accompani
ment by Doris Hill, and a discussion
of the depression. Its cause and ef
fects. by H. E. White,
j The number present was smaller
than usual, due to several reasons,
among them being ths Baptist revival
. going on In Middleburg now; the ex
tremely busy time of the farmers at
this season of the year, and the fact
that Ih e nights are so short that the
lamp chimney hardly has ime to cool
off from the time the farmer blows
out the light at night until he must re
light U in the morning.
Master W. W. Currin requests that
every effort be made by all memb*
to be present at th nxt meeting as ha
has an announcment of special Inter
est to make at that time. Reported.
HEAD COLDS
RVs) VICKS
R- } NQgt PKOM
■s .
HCanuEKSON. IN. C.T DATLT DSFXTCB, MONDAY, J U N E 20,1982
TELEPHONE 610
Wedding Program
Will Be Repeated
Circle No 2 of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary will repeat the little folks wed
ding which was given last week at
Central school before a large audi
ence at the request of numerous peo
ple that missed it at its last prsenta
tion.
The little folks are all dressed In
formal attire and the wedding is
beautifully staged.
The following ai> the names of those
who will take part in the wedding
Tuesday evening;
Celebrities
President and Mrs. Hoover —Jensen
Yow and Grace Bryan.
Schuman Heink —Maria Hicks.
Clara Bow —Florence Glenn.
Janet Gaynor —Anne Rose Souther
land.
Mary PicJtford Newell.
Will Rogers- Pat O'Neil.
Joan Crawford —Mary Cook Harris.
Jean Harlow -Judith Harris.
Gloria Swanson —Laura Jane Crab
tree.
Gov. and Mrs. Gardner—Harold
Crowder a«d Marilyn Seifert.
Families
Mother of Bride —Louise Teiaer.
Mother of Groom—Mary Ware Bruin
Biot hers of Groom—Bryan Twins.
Grandmother of Bride Martha
Evans.
Grandmother of Groom —Gertrude
Daeke.
(Enter)
Preacher—Joel T. Cheatham. Jr.
Marion Talley—Peggy Parker, sings
.1 Love You Truly”
Groom and Best Man—Lawrence
Wall. Lewis Watkins.
Bride* maid*
Mary Anne Johnson, Jean Ferebee
■ster, Billy Thompson, Ruth Dennis.
Julia Gary. Safah Reedy, Ann* Roy-
Franees Pegram. Anne Upchurch
Betty Wilson. Betty Goodwyn.
Groomsmen
D. P McDuffee. Jr., M. M. Miles.
B. C. Flannagan. Melvin Finch, Alex
Watkins. Allison Dixon, C. D. Hamm.
Steve Flannagan. James Fogletnan.
Thad Wester.
Dame of Honor —Ann f Rose.
Maid of Honor—Betsy Ann Robard?
Ring Bearer—Evelyn Patterson.
Flower Girls—Myrtle Alston. Tim
KDnnagan.
Bride —Amie Cheatham Watkins.
Father- Millard Wester.
Trainbearers —-William Boyd, Irvin
VVTtkqw.
Ushers—Alston Cheek, Melville Dor
sey, Walter Alston.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF
Mias Crystal Wynne entertained a
laige number of her friends at her
home Friday evening.
Those enjoying Mias Wynne's hos
ppitality were; Misses Natalie Smith
Alice Cline Smith, Mary Allen Row
land, Madolyn Ellington, Margaret
Brown, Enid Kerley, Mary, Ida and
Alma Wynne Hazel Woodlief, IJ& Mae
Young, Elizabeth Young, Clarice
Blanks. Dorothy Grissom, Kathryn
Murphy and Marion WoodJief. Messrs
Alvin Moore. Thomas Hilliard, Foreast
Smith. Thurston Smith, Rex Wood
lief, C. B. Woodlief, J. D. Wihitley,
BUI Dunn Jasper Wynne, Paul Kerley.
Claude Kerley Ralph Kerley, Dwight
Rowland, Charlie Ktatrell, Dorsey
Woodlief. Edwin Ellington and Nor
man Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wynne.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Buchanan. Mrs.
A. M. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cumbie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mer
ritt .
The guests were entertained with
string music made by Alvin Moore.
Kemp Moore and Walter Merritt.
Mrs. Josie Woodlief, Miss Luna
Duke and Mrs. E. B. Moss visited
Mr. George Stainback of near Hen
derson Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Julfcn Moss and lit
tle daughter. Ruby of Beerpond spent
Friday with Mr. Moss' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Moss.
To Vi alt In Richmond.
Miss Dorothy Newman left this
morning for Richmond to visit her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Newman.
Coqgreii Anxious to Quit
Despite Urgent Movement
For Dictatorship In U. S.
MSontinued from Pm Out.)
personages of vast consequence in tfe*
shaping of national affairs —but be
cause, they said, they had no inten
tion of adjourning for many days at
a time during tha whole summer
Lately all these sutirtbes* bite
Light Novels Among
New Library Books
The H- Leslie Perry Memorial Li
brary has recently added a number of
new books. A number of them are
light novel which will be particularly
enjoyable for summer reading. For
thoae who have time for more reading
in the summer th#n in the winter
there are many worthwhile books on
various subjects.
Outstanding among the new novels
is Charles Morgan's "The Fountain.”
It is a strange and a stragely moving
love story in a Betting strange and
far away. The scene is Enkenda&l.
ihe castle of the van Leydens, a
Dutch family of ancient lineage. To
it comes Lewis Alison, a British of
ficer interned for the duration of the
war. Julie the stepdaughter of his
host becomes a part of his life. The
climax is reached when her husband
a Prussian nobelman and officer at
'he front returiis a very wraith and
shadow of a man.
On her thirty-ninth birthday Jan
nice Marlowe, the wife of a success
ful author, rebels against further sub
ordination to her husband's career,
and leaves him for a year of adven
ture. Mona Messa’s "Eternal Com
promise'' is the story of Jannice Mar
lowe’s year of adventure.
"Pre-War Lady" is Margaret Wid
demer's latest novel. It Is the story
>t a mysterious masked singer, who,
performing among the raucous tables
of a popular road house, brought to
the minds of everyone who heard her
the romatic and idealistic girl of be
fore the war.
A grave and incurable heart con
dition the doctor had said so they
gave Molly Newell a year at the most
to live. Here was money enough to
save Andys father from ruin if Andy
would marry Molly. But what of Vir
ginia the girl Andy thought he loved?
'Silver Fountain” by Jane Abbott is
a charming novel of youth and mod
ern marriage.
"Voices From the Dust" by Jpf
ery Farnol consist of thirteen brief
omances .Each story is set in a dlf
erent period of English history, and
linked with some relic or place in
vhich history has been made.
"The Black Swan’ is the name of
Sabatini’s latest book and also the
name of the rakish pirate ship <4
Tom Leach, terror of the Spanish
Main. Leach and a rival meet with
•rossed swords in the most thrilling
and spectacular duel that Sab&tini
>ver described.
Audrey Boyd's "Smoky Pass” is not
jeen forgotten. The entire outfit has
been in a desperate rush to get thro
igh and away.
Fascist sentiment is strong enough
for a formal resolution to have been
introduced by Representative L*oring
M. Black of New Tork authorising
an “emergency committee" to deal
with the economic situation in con
gress’ absence, and “make our laws
conform to requirements,” as the New
Yorker expressed it.
That Is, an extra-constitutional com
mittee to nullfy troublesome laws!
Black admitted that his plan might
be "drastic and revolutionary, but if
■io," he added, "it is drastic and re
volutionary in the right direction.”
Owen D. Young has publicly con
ceded that “it may be we shall have
to consider some method of putting
extraordinary powers in the hands of
the president in times like these.”
John J- Raskob has indorsed the
notion.
Senator David A. Reec or Pennsyl
vania has declared that “if ever this
country needed a Mussolini it needs
him now.”
The concept is non-partisan, all
right.
President James A. Simpson of the
National Farmers' Union relates that
a definite proposition was made to
him, as one of agriculture’s foremost
spokesmen, to join in submitting to
the White House a scheme for restora
tion of the wartime council of na
tional defense by presidential order
when congress is out of the way.
Not being a fascist, Simpson re
fused the invitation to share in what
he terms "a conspiracy to set u pa
dictorship.”
Nevertheless, the council, commis
sion or committee method of handling
the situation clearly has tremendous
backing. Illustratively, /the f’Ajneri
can Federations,” official organ of
the A. F. and L., devotes its leading
Juna editorial to advocacy of an ad
visory council representing various
important groups of the American peo
pie to aid the president ip relief ac
tivities during the congressional re
cess.
That the desirability of re-establish
ing the council of national defense
has been urged upon the Administra
tion there is no question, since Presi
dent Hoover la on record, in corres
pondence disclosed by his own office*
; HOURS I 1 R TO 12 NOON
only a mystery but a powerful story
about the Great Nor'.h —the Yukon
In 97 and '9B.
They were a strange family, ihe
Tolls. There was nothing intrinsically
vicious about handsome young David
Tolt or, for that matter, about his
lean-bodied easy-riding brothers. They
could not get enough excitment out
of the diversions of ranch life so they
turn to train-robbing. William Mac-
Leod Raine tells of their adventures
in his “The Black Tolts."
Mrs. Pearl S. Buck, author of "Good
Earth" in her “Young Revolutionist"
portrays Chinese youth of today. She
shows modern Chinese youth torn by
the strife between the old and the
new, aflame with patriotism, blindly
devoted to ideals only half under
stood, groping hungrily for a religious
faith and eagerly helping to build a
new China.
“Those Others" by Simon Dare
deals with the question should the girl
who realizes that an adored fiance's
devotion is unstable, that other wo
men can charm him even during their
engagement—give him up rather than
compromise her ideals?
The central figure in Elizabeth Jor
dan's "Play-Boy' is a level-headed and
eminently successful business girl
who marries a gay and delightful
man. His head, however, is not so
level as hers nor is he as good a
bread winner. The complications aris
ing from the differences in their char
acters make the story
"Three Rich Men” is the story of
a steel magnate, hard, cynical, but
possessed of an indomitable faith in
human nature; a banker, successful
in the way of his own world, tut tied
to his wife's social ambitions; and a
lawyer, & failure lifted to comparative
security by his friends, but even in
material success a dreamer. The au
thor, Sidner Herschel Small, has made
real people of these three convention
al figures.
The first volume of Arnold Ben
nett's Journal covers the years 1896-
1910. There is no doubt about the
keeness of Arnold Bennett's mind so
far as his reactions toward the human
beings with whom he came in con
tact are concerned and this keeness
of mind together with his military
ability make his "Journal" both an
interesting and enjoyable volume.
Sir Arthur Salter’s "Recovery: The
Second Effort" is a coherent, en
lightening expasition of the interna
tional aspects of the financial situa
tion and the efforts toward recovery.
as having turned down the p'oposal
—made to him, it is revealed, by Edsel
Ford, President William Green of the
A. F. and L., Commander Henry
Stevens of the American Legion, John
Hays Hammond and Publisher Clark
Howell of Atlanta, among others.
There likewise is evidence indicating
that he has rejected pleas for crea
tion of a Toilition cabinet.'
Perhaps this is not surprising.
The supposition that a G. O. P.
chief executive would welcome a pro
position to divide his authority be
tween members of his own party and
the one which is trying to beat him
for re-election was taking a deal
for granted.
Senators and representatives have
heard all this gossip and ,as previous
ly remarked, for awhile took it by no
means lightly, but very recently they
have been in hot haste to finish their
For Nervous
Headaches
A headache ie Nature's warning of
tiigh nerve strain. You can get quick
and S*llfltTlfiil relief from headache*
and other nerve pains by using Oapu
dine because It soothes th© tense
nerves. Contains no oppiates and does
not upset th« rtomach.
Being liquid, Capudine arts almost
instantly—mud) quicker than tablets
and powders. Sold by druggists in
10c, 90c and 60c sizes, also by the
dose at founts. <Adv)
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE;
I have thi* day qualified as admin
istrator of the Estate of the Late
Henry T. Vaughan. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate settlement and aN
persons to whom said state is indebt
ed are hereby notified to fUe their
date or this notice wifi be pleaded in
claims wttti the undereiggned Admin
istrator wtthia one year from thU
bar of any recovery.
This th# 18th day of May, I*B2.
8. T. FALKNER, Administrator.
3. J. and J. H. Zotticoffer, Attye.
Ehringhau* Is To Speak
Here At Noon Tomorrow
J. C. B. Ehrtnghaus. candidate
fur the emocratic nomination for
governor In the run-off election
two weeks hence. U to address the
voters of Vance county in the
court house bare at noon tomor
row. it was announced today. The
candidate's visit bare will be dur
ing a term of superior court which
labors and depart, come what may.
It is no mystery why.
Congress has done what the busi
ness leaders, who really run the coun
tty, wanted done. The money bills
have been passed .provision haul been
made to support the big corporations
now the business gentry wish a free
hand. Consequently they turned on the
usual propaganda, representing the
legislative branch as the forst in
cubus the American people suffer un
der and vehemently demanding that
the lawmakers go home.
Public opinion simply is chasing
them out of Washington. They would
stay if they could.
FKLFINEFORKX
Qwck r*l>it ha fcesietbe
...}t rou ke*e * faeadsebe or ear of tb*
little, Harris* pimi that Dak* you f«*T
Buck, go to the drug store »o 4 uk fo*
Bliribxck. It will "pick you uoT at one*.
STiHßiri k A,k yo *f to*
SIANBAGa by aeon lad got «kwl 111
uk tat.
Special Low
Round Trip Fares
June 25, 1632
HENDERSON TO
Beaumont. $46.02
Dallas 46.65
Houston 49.86
El Paso 69.05
Port Worth 47.79
Ban Antonio 55.03
And All Other Texaa Point*
Tickets Good In Pullman Cara Upon
Payment of Pullman Fare
Stop Overs Allowed At All Point*
Final Return Limit duly 17th
For InbonmUlon Bee Ticket Agent
H. E. PLEASANTS
Raleigh, N. C.
Seaboard
Mk.iUU ftUUMAV
Copy of The “Revenue Act Os 1932“
Applying To Tax On Check*,
Draft*, Etc.
SEC 751 TAX ON CHECKS, ETC.
<a> There is hereby imposed a tax of 2 cents upon each of the
following instruments, presented for payment on or after the 15th
day after the date of the enactment of thin Act aad before July 1,
1984: Checks, drafts, or orders for the payment of money, drawn
upon any bank, banker, or true! company J such tax to be paid
by the maker or drawer. j
<b> Every person paying any of the instruments mentioned in
sub-section (a; as drawee of such instrument shall collect the *
amount of the tax imposed under such sub-section by charging ’
such amount against any deposits to the credit of the maker or ,
drawer of such instrument, and shall on or before last day of
each* month make a return, under oath, for the preceding month, ’
and pay such taxes to the collector of the district In which his
principal place of business is located, or if he has no principal
place of business in the United States, to the collector at Balti
more, Maryland. Such returns shall contain such information
and be made in such a manner as the Commissioner, with the
approval of the Secretary, may by regulation* prescribe. Every
person required to collect any tax under this section, is hereby in
demnified against the claims and demands of any parson tor the
amount of any payments made ia accordance with the provision
of this section.
Uv Effective June 21, 1932
Citizens Bank \
and Trust Company }
Henderson, N. C
BANE IN TUI* IICTKI#
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Is being preaided over by Judge
Walter L Small, also a resident of
Elizabeth City.
The pubUc la Invited to attend
the speaking, which will come dur
ing a race a* of the court at the
noon hour.
Mr. Kh ring ha ux was thrown Into
a second primary by Lieutenant
Governor B. T. Fountain, who
trailed him by 47,000 vote*.
Stevenson
THEATRE
Matinee. Night l®-23c
TODAY—TOMORROW
CHAIMING
CAPTIVATING
CONVINCING
mF
W BbSS
FORBIDDEN
E
Ralph Bellemv -Igpiuiuj
A1 St .lohn
Comedy 7
"Harem Searem" |
Paramount NSRa afil
Pictorial Wednesday
Jack Oakle,
Ahn Hopkins
"Dam-era in
PAGE FIVE