Henderson daily dispatch., June 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

                
lORRIAOEE PAkTZBI
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rr A LIGHT HOI SEKEEPEB
, Shirjt k" ow ot CxxlbtiMoa
l Z,d #c»r« ly more of Lenx:
work, howewr, I'm acquent
think my Jobs immense.
. *re r.o airy persiflage
‘tmrn the tea talk fails:
„ sl ' t too often tend to shop
AcJ t'' into d* l * ll *-
. t ' erlook a f,n * dress
1 c j fail to (rive due praise;
fc . id protect mjr home o nights
*;a'e lor it o days.
bo great pull to help us on,
‘*o army kin or navy;
g u - if vour mother needs a roof.
T” ihare mine and the gravy.
gtrred life is not bridge contract.
y, r tea-pouring or dance;
rj Ipve and cherish you. my
gy Id also wear the pants.
and Nubbina In Greenboro
News.
Te Visit In Roanoke.
y ;4J Lillian and Bessie Evans will
3H*e tomorrow morning for a week a
to Mr and Mrs. T. Woody Evans
s Rjancke. Va.
To Naval HospltaL
j W. Abbott left this morr.inf for
•Jie l’ Naval hospital in A>rta- i
BCtith. Va where he will undergo
*r pperation
Y Idling In Durham
Helen Gray Kearney and'
E:ube h O WUaon. of Epeom. are
prsdmg several days in Durham. the
(•„-**' * of relatives and fnenda.
Te Missionary Union Mending.
J C Whaley Mrs. W. F Walk
r Mr- M C. Sitter Mrs. W. H Kim
-5,' Mr- W. B. Daniel. Jr.. Mrs. W\
tr Parker and daughter. Peggv, and
j|i< Bfr*ha Futr*»ll left today for
c tver to attend the Tar River Bap
•a- IV nan s Missionary' Union to
•y. ind Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Cooper
Bridge Hostess
Tit :<*3iilsr session of the Bridge
Ciu*j was held yesterday
r--:re a* 11 o'clock with Mrs. J.
A Cvpf' as hostess and a Urge num
ber cf ’he members present.
Mr- Walter Alston was high scorer
r yr-vote Vs bridge play and re
efed ar attractive prize.
Mr* P Y. Cooper was named as
a 1 ’he next meeting on Wed
nr day J 39, at the country club.
W ite j
IJJL t
An ol«l pair of silk stockings with
re*" cut out may be slipped on
***• arms while baking. They will
c**-»nt the arms from being' burned
*~' e removing things from tM
n*n
AMAZING RELIEF
NASAL CATARRH jj
SUMMER COLOS ! A' |
’STUFFr'HEAOS/_/ \
VICKS HOSE DROPS
Stevenson
theatre
NOW
SHOWING
Matinee
Night
WARNER
BAXTER
AT HIS BEST! PT j
A Bachelor by Choice
Accident
All the exciting g"
Romance of
IHddy Long lep"
Amateur ||g9
Daddy vR
nVxow IfR
Comedy:
The Big Scoop**
Cartoon
B>n't Forget Everybody
10c
Open At 11:0® A. M-
SOCIETY NEWS !/
™n *M • : houb* »jlm. to u hook
ETTA KETT
—IIHr— —— fust Cap't Be Done By PAUL ROBINSON
/onorrcH*) IPf GEt.vit ra TVHHr - *
fcM JfOP fAUCffG ANOGE?H|Bi |BSS uU, ItV rec Wj I VAtOC l OMf SS
vi™ 1
-jAc KeniNG-,? lufiSSToiS?- CutW/J PCfAFT^
Here Comes the Bride!
mr 'r- i.. ‘i. iwr
What Is so rare a? a day in June without a wedding? You needn't rawer,
but there is a distinct larity in seeing a girl married by her father. Here
•* the blushing bride. Miss Jean Lavarack Bowie, of New York, being
worted to the altar at Grace Church by her brother. Beverly. The Rev.
~)r Walter Russell Bowie, her father, rector of the church officiated at
ceremony in which she was united to the Rev. Theodore Hubbard
Evans of Amherst, Va.
June Cotillion at Country Club Is
Brilliant Summer Social Function
Henderson's summer social season
was inaugurated last night at the
West End Country Club, when this
••ery popular social organization gave
its annual June Cotillion in the ball
room of the club.
This social event will be remem
bered for a long time as one of the
moat successful balls given by this
group for sometime, numbering among
its guests some of the most popular
members of society from many parts
of this State and Virginia.
Summer flowers were arranged in
vases on the walls and in dlher parts
of the ball room to add much to the
attractiveness of the place.
Shortly before the intermission, a
special club figure for members of
the organization and their danoe part
ners was had, being led by John H.
Zollicoffer with Mary Duke
Lyon*, of Durham, and assisted by
B. H. Hicks with Miss Caroyln Wat
kins and Waddell Uholson with Miss
Reversible Beret
v
Here’*,* sports beret that can be
worn '.ns.de out if desired Above,
Maureen O’Sullivan, screen play
er, is shown with the beret right
side nut—the dark suede side
showing; be'ow she has reversed
the herdT-su and is wearing it
Inside out —tin* angora side up
permost, rhoT : ng the Oljmpil
*■ *nl«**d toOjßß> t
BLLlmboh. HI. C.T MILT DffIpXTCH, TinjFSreHf, JUNE 23. ntt —.
Betsy Cooper.
W'hitey Kaufman furnished the
music for the evening, and scored a
big hit with the dancers with his high
grade music and popular numbers.
His rendition of several of the favor
ites was received with much en
thusiasm.
B. P. W. Entertains
A Former Member,
Ushering in the summer, the B. P
W T . Club held an outdoor meeting in
the form of a picnic at Dr. Yow's
park Tuesday evening. It was given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grant,
the latter having been an active mem
ber before her marriage two years
ago. Each member had asked a friend
and covers were laid for 60. A re
gular picnic dinner was served by the
committee in charge. led by Mrs.
N’oomi Jordan as chairman.
Games and contests were enjo.,ed
under the leadership of Mrs. Pearl C.
Green, chairman of the program. An
observation contest for all the men
guests proved very' amusing, and Jas
per B. Hicks won the prize for being
the closest observer. A miscellaneous
contest was next enjoyed, in which
Early Birds for Convention
wf H v . -9k vH
Here are three of the distinguished women members of the Democrat]*
Party who are amongst the early arrivals at Chicago for the national
convention, onening June 27. At top are, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross (left),
former Governor of Wyoming and vie* chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Conker, national committee
woman for Illinois and general chairman of the Illinois Democrat!*
Women’? National Convention Committee. Inset is bpnng
atead Whittemore. comraitteewpman from P<«to Rico.
long distance she had to was one of the first oa th® coaYeatiog
speeches were made, songs sunng.
stories told and other stunts were
performed.
A debate. "Resolved, That an au
tomobile is a better Investment than
a husband.” was the next event. Mias
Nelelne Perry and Elizabeth Fox re
presented the affirmative and Mes
dames Kate Wood and Eleanor Perry
Grant the negative. Both sides put up
amusing and strong arguments, and
when the vote was taken the negative
side won. Packages of individual sta
tionery were awarded Mesd&mes
Grant and Wood.
Flat Rock News
By MISS MABEL NELBON
Mr. and Mrs. Jul'us Wiggins and
children. Jack. atKJvrine, Joe and
Mai-y of Valentine. Va. spent Tues
day with Mrs. Wiggins parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Wortham.
Miss Dorothy Wigging and Master
•Siephen Thomas Wiggins of Hender
son spent the past week with Miss
Margaret Reavis and Master Stephen
Wilson Reavis.
Miss Marie Wortham spent the past
week with relatives in Dabney.
Mr. H E. White is attending sum
mer school at Wake Forest College.
Wake Forest.
Mr. Hugh Davis is spending- the
week in Durham, as liy guest of his
sister, Mrs. Gary Richardson.
Mis* Margaret Rea vis is spending
the week in Oxford. a£ the guest of
Miss Rebecca Floyd.
Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Greene of Ox
ford were the guests of Mrs. Green's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson
Sr.; Sunday. a «#
Mailer Billy Wortham ha* returned
from Jtaleigh after spending last week
with his sietter. E.' U. Moore.
Mias Johnson of Rocky Mount is
spending sometime with Mr. H. T.
Britt ;and family.
Messrs. Arthur Brown and Ciar
were the dinner guest*
»f Bailey Nelson. Sunday.
Mr. Lee Johnson is spending some
time with Mr. W. T. D»vis and family
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Coghdll, of
Henderson were th e dinner guests of
Misses Annie a’nd Rosa Satiterwhite
Sunday.
Edward Brum mitt of Oxford spent
f h'e week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W
H. Nelson, Sr. and family.
Mr. W. T. Davis and son Louis
spent Friday in Louisburg.
Misses Vera and Elma Wortham
fetid Anna Laura Davis were the din
ner guests of Misses Dorothy and
Marie Wortham. Sunday,
Little Miss Peggy Wortham spent
sometime in Henderson, as the guest
c* her sister, Mrs. C. B. Moore.
Gardner, Daniels
Early Arrivals At
Chicago Meeting
Dally Dispatch Bureau,
la the Air Walter llatrl.
BY J. 11 K SKKHVIM,.
Raleigh, June 23. Governor O. Max
Gardner, chairman of the North Caro
lina delegation to the Democratic Na
tional Convention, left last night for
Chicago. He left a day or so earlier
than he had intended following a
telephone conversation a few days ago
with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
of New York, whom Governor Gard
ner and the North Carolina delegation
are supporting for the presldehtial
nomination. It is presumed that Gov
ernor Roosevelt asked Governor Gard
ner to go to Chicago several days
earlier than had been planned in or
der to assist the Roosevelt managers
there in the pre-convention maneuver
ing*.
Governor Gardner declined to dis
cuss prohibition or any of the other
controversial subjects that may come
up in the convention hefore his de
parture last night.
Josephus Daniels, one of the dele
gates-at-large, was the first North
Carolina delegate to arrive In Chicago,
having arrived there yesterday. He is
an ardent supporter of RooeeveU for
the presidential nomination and is
expected to play a rather important
part in the councils of the Roosevelt
managers, since Roosevelt served un
der him as assistant secretary of the
navy when Daniels was secretary of
the navy under Woodrow Wilson.
Visiting in Mocksvtlte,
Mrs. A. H. Fyne and daughter.
Janet, are visiting Mrs. Fyne's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, in Mocks
ville.
| ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE |
| Saturday, June 25th |
N We again offer you sensational bargains. Don’t miss these sales! n
H The values are great
II At 9A. M. |
H Just the thing for these hot days- K
9 1 green glass pitcher, 6 green gl ass tumblers, 1 tray, all for _. 3
Wf I
At 2P. M.—What a Big One! |
A 16-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle 49, a
At 4 P. M. |
S Beautiful new design flowered crockery
Oatmeal dishes M
Plates K
Ga Platter* 101 Each I
n Soup howls
M Nappies H
» Cups and saucers, 10c complete
I You’ll find our store cool and atmosphere pleasant
Ice cold drinks 5c I Real Values for the Ladies! 3
a * Ladies’ all white sport hats, attractive |D
Ice Cream C new styles, In
Cones, 2 for OC U
SATURDAY OKLY MX, Q
Jd - Ladies’ new length slips, splendid
S Nothing hotter for a chocolate milk shake wearing qualities,
N s H i" h : y „”oli y Sy .™ p ’. 5c 25c, 49c, 69c ANU 98c H
■B Special all day Saturday =- 1 P Keep tiny tots cool with com- S A Q
C Chocolate sandwich cake, lb., .... ivt sortable sun suits, only lUC iU
I Necessary Every Day Items g
White shoe polish 10c Screen door springs, 5c ■
Liquid fly spray _ _ 10 & 25c Screen door hinges, pair, 10c M
Remember the Saturday Sales |
_ ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE |
The combine harvester .evolved in
the United States, had Its first great
use in the wheat fields of Argentina.
AONSNSE
-5~ -SPOT
4p^pL
out JT
, -
cars*
CHURCH SOdXTIXS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cost Her $4.25 Tb
Reduce 65 Pounds
“Worth It." Mts& Bate* Says
If you're young" and fat read what
Miss Bates of Beech, lowa, lias to say
about Kruscheh Salts —if you are mid
dle age ot old 'Crunchen rhows you Che
way to loss fat the SAFE way.
"I took one bottle of Knischen Salta
a month for five /nsnths. It amofeit;-
ed to *4.25 and I reduced 65 pountf
hut It was worth IL Imagine just 22
.team old r*id weighing what I did.
I could not enjoy myself as other girls
did. I could not get the clothes I
wanted. 1 think It Is wonderful the
rooultit Kruschen Salts glse/’
To lose fat the safe. &une way—take
one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning—eat less fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets a jar jihat costs
but a small sum lasts 4 week*. Get
it at Parker's Drug Store or any drug
store in the world—but be sure for
your health's sake to ask for and ge'.
Kruschen Saks. It's the little daily
dose that does it. Adv.
PAGE FIVE