Henderson daily dispatch., June 29, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
KIWANiS MEETS IN
LOS ANGELES 1933
Now 1,887 Club* In America
Detroit Convention Is
Told In Report
r>«trolt. June 29—There are 1.887
Kiwinis club* in the United State*
and Caned* with approximately 89,-
000 member*, declared Fred C. W.
Parker, of Chicago, general aacretary.
in giving hi* yearly report today to
the delegate* attending the 18m an
nual convention baing held her* this
week There have never existed
such opportunities for a service or
ganisation as at prsenl.’‘ ha empha
sized to delegates from all part* of the
North American con tin ant.
Flection Today
Delegates are to elect officers today
for rhe convention yaar 1932-33 A
A president two vice-presidents, treas
jer and six memtwri for the Interna
tional beard of trustee* are to be se
lected The committee on elections
amount'd that result* will be com
puted and ready for the house of dale
gates cn T.lured*y morning
The 1933 convention of Krwani* will
be held m Lo» Angeles.
Five conference* on Kiwani* ob
je::.ve* Drought forth plana for social
and welfare activities for clubs for
the coming year. Discussion* were
ccncerued with under-privileged cfelld
aid citizenship, vocational guidance,
urban-rural relation* work and unem
ployment relief.
For unemployment relief, club* w*re
urged to give leader*hlp in developing
local community resource!, aasiat
.r.r m raising relief fund* and urging
activity that would stimulate part
tune employment.
Flat Rock News
By MISS MABEL NELSON
Miss Jessie Davla. of Oreenaboro,
was the guest of her parent*, Mr. an
Mrs Arch Davis. Sunday.
Master* Rowland. James and Alfred
Wortham spent sometime last week
with their grandmother. Mrs. Sallle
Peasants.
Miss Maxine E. Taylor of Enfield,
who had charge of the music during
.c# revival at Spring Valley M. P.
enuroh last week was the guest of
Mr H. T Britt and family last
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. B E Steed of Roa
noke. Va.. spent Tuesday nighht
Hr* Leou Harris and children.
Leonnadus. Ear) Brooks. Dorothy
Louise spent Tuesday with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson.
Misses Helen Bobbitt. Sally Hunter
Sztterwhite, Ethel. Elizabeth, Blanche
and Georgie. Wortham Ester Clarke.
Helen and Mabel Nelson and Kath
:ene Reavis were joint hostesses st a
lovely gardn party at th home of the
letter list Wednesday evening from
8:30 to 12 o'clock. ,
Numerous games and contests were
enjoyed by the guests during the even
ing aftr which delicioiu refreshments
w*r srvd to the following; Misses
rit.en Bobbitt. Sally Hunter Salter
wr-ite. Ethel. Elizabeth. Blanch* and
Georgia Ester Clarke,
Hticr. and Mabel Nelson and Katha
ixt Reavis. Messrs. "Bill” Ellis snd
Emery Collins of Mildleburg, Carlton
Lavendar Otis and Baily Nelson
Percy S’ewart, Harry and Claude
Wortham Maurice Edwsrda, Walter
Grissom Louis Davie and Arthur
Browr.
Master B A Klzer. Jr., of Wrnston-
Da.tni spent last with his cou
sin Master Thomas Sprinkle Heater
Mr» John Fowler and family, of
F.crer.ce S C , are the guests of Mrs.
Few.ei s sister, Mrs. George Harris,
Mis* Blanche Hester, of Spring Val
• community, spent Saturday night
'-to- Miss Mavis Hester.
Mri J H. Steed visited Mr*. O.
B Eleanor, Tuesday.
Mis George Wortham, of Florida,
i* spending several day* with her
daughter. Mrs. J. T. Hester.
-<li and Mrs. Kit D»vts of si*nd
erson. visited Mr. and Ms* ■' Arch
Davis and family, Sunday.
Mr Bnd Mrs. J.' B. Sprinkle of
Tccacccnvllle, visited their grgand
daughter Mrs. T. P. Hester last week
They were accompanied by Mrs. B. A.
K'Ztr and Ray Kizer of Winston Salem
caving attended the old soldiers re
union at Richmond. Va., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Steed, of
Roanoke, Va., was the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B H Goodrich. Tuesday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. R. S. McCoin of
Henderson, cailed on Mr. and Mrs
J B Sprinkle at the home off Mrs.
T C Hester, last Friday evening.
Messrs. Roy Pearce and M. D.
Neison of Vaughan visited Mr Nel
sons parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Nt.gcn, Sr.. Friday.
Miss Mav*s [Hester left. &*>nda.y
mc.n.ng for High Point College. High
Po nt where she will attend the M. P. •
Summer Conference, which is being,
hc.d there this week.
Hnry E. White visited In Durham.
Sunday.
Hugh Davis has returned from
Duiham after being the guest of his
»-*.er Mr* Gary Richardson for the
past week.
Miss Beitie I.ou spent the
week-end with her uncle. Mr. U. J.
Pairott of Middleburg.
Mrs E. N. Moore of Raleigh was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. A. Wortham, Sunday.
M s* Margaret Reavls has returned
Rom Oxford after being the guest of
M *■ Rebecca Floyd for the past week
Messrs Beecher and Jtoe Williams.
Clarence Wall, and Bill Walley of
Raleigh visited in the community
Sunday. ■*,
Louis Davis visited in Fiankkllnton
Saturday.
M as Charlotte Lan* Wright gs Jta
leigh waa the guest of Misses Derothy
»Sd Marie Wortham Sunday.
As Curtis faced Court j in Lindy Hoax
Mad* in tl • courtroom at Flemington, N J where
John Hughes Curtis. Norfolk. Va., shipbuilder is on
trial, charged with obstructing justice by his alleged
hoax contact with th* kidnapers of the Lindbergh
Pulitzer Award Books
Now In Perry Library
Tha Pulitzer Prize Winners for the
year wera announced in May. The
library had bo me of the books which
received an award and has since ad
aed the others to its collection. Li
brary patrons will be interested to
know why the prizes were awarded to
particular books.
Commenting on the award of the
prize novel “The Good Earth” the an
nouncement issued by Columbia Uni
versity said: "Preference has been
given to ‘The Good Earth’ for its epic
sweep, its distinct and moving char
acterisation, its sustained story in
terest. its simple and yet richly color
ed style, so far as may be gathered,
Light CWor ME'
It’s pretty hard to be around a Chesterfield They are rolled in the purest paper that
and not want one. That tempting aroma tells money can buy. Grown right. Cured right,
you the truth. It says .. ."Here’s a milder Blended right. Made right. Packed right,
rette. Here’s one that tastes better.** 4 That’s Chesterfield.
Sure there’s a good reason. Several,' in act ’ c^erc * sn t an y wa y olL * a cigarette
fact. Chesterfields contain the finest tobaccos A +? to be purer, milder or better tasting.
grown. No wonder so many millions of smokers
These tobaccos are not only blended,"they’re say "THEY SATISFY.’*
cross-blended in Chesterfield’s own special
3fl| I ,4m Jr; ‘T Chesterfield Radio Program
mon.sthuk. Tuts. • fw. wed « sat.
' iff Boswell Aim RUTH
JRc 1m ty!B» Sisters Gkay etting
Jm ■> NAT ShUJCMT and NCBMAN glOaNShl*?
JtL -• I >✓ Eastern OayltghP
•
S"' ’.
J b \\V, ’P*( l you g^t
Hr xL' y . them just s* freih » H'
W- ■ - "-aaWMWWMw \ d you CACn * by uur m
HENDERSON, (N, k ) DAILY DTSPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 19J2
baby this photo shows Curtis with bis 11 -year-old
?nif h | e rV ,D , C ' r f le , <U .J i * hl At If* circle) i.
the case Ch * r e * A ' Llndber kh. who 1* chief witness in
Mrs. Buck gives an undistoited pic
ture of the life described.” This book
haa been in the library for over a year
and has been more widely i« a d than
any volume of recent fiction.
"Os Thee I Sing" by George S.
Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind re
ceived the award in the field of
drama. To quote the announcement
in part: “This award may seem un
usual, but the play is unusual. Not
only la It coherent and well knit
anough to class as a play, aside from
the music, but it is a biting and true
satire on American politics snd the
public attitude toward them.”
General John J. Pershing's “My Ex-
periences in the World War” was
commented on as epic in the sense
that it is a great national story, dis
playing the American >character in its
finest aspects.
“Theodore Roosevelt" received the
following comment: "Mr. Pringle's
book presents a vitalised portrait of
an outstanding American, it is well
documented and well written. It is
especially valuable for its candor and
its human quality.’
Os Mr. Dillon’s “Flowering Stone,”
the announcement said: "Os the four
or five volumes which received most
serious consideration, Mr. Dillon’s
verse seemed mos original and au
thentic. Some of his poems are ex
ceedingly beautiful. The prize is award
ed to him as a young poet of very
great promise.”
Aside from the Pultizer prize award
titles that have been added there are
two new novel. A. J. Cronin’s "Three
Loves” is less melodramatic than his
“Hatter’s Castle.” Lucy Moore, a wil-
ful, possessive woman, through her
self-righteous obstinacy, breaks with
th* three loves of her life- hueband,
sou. and church. Ate wart Edward
White's “The Long Rifle” is the story
of an adventurous age—the first third
of he nineteenth century. A rifle, won
by Daniel Boone in a shooting match,
and presented to his friend, becomes
the symbol of this adventurous age
when it descends to a grandson and
is carried on he adventures that led
him over pioneer paths to the far
west.
Nicholas Murray Butler’zs Y .pok
ing Forward. What Will The Ameri
can People Do About It?" is a col
lection of addresses and essays on
matters national and international.
The essays are an attempt to stimulate
public opinion toward .new, I liberal
views of world affairs, for the pre
servation of genuine liberty, which the
author sees assaulted by reactionary
forces.
For the children there are a num
ber of new books for all ages. Par
ticularly interesting are some of the
new books for the older boy* and
girls.
Bobbitt News
By MARION WOODLFEF.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodlief and
daughter Viola, of Winston-Si’.em,
v>no have been visiting re'at es here
for the pas* few days, hav. retarded
home.
Mrs. Josie Woodlief had as her
guesta on Sunday, J. T. Moss, Booth
Moss, Clifton Moss and Miss Marie
Cooper, all of Weldon.
Miss Clarice Blanks and Marion
Woodlief have returned to their homes
after spending the past wek with re
latives at Weldon.
Miss Leona Woodlief of Winston-
Salem has returned to her home-after
spending the past week with relatives
here.
Paul Gill of Durham was the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Gill on -Sunday.
Mrs. James Satterwhite, left Sun
day for Durham, where she will be
the guest of her brother, H. B. Gill
for some time.
Palmer Johnson, Misses Da Mae
Toung and Hazel Woodlief, visited
Miss Sadie Pace of near Epeom Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. D. N. Nelms, Mrs. Leila
Nelrans, Graham Nelms and Bruce
Keith of near Louisburg were the
guests of Mr. and Mix. R. O. Wood
lief, Sunday.
Recent Bride Is Honored at
Miscellaneous Shower.
On Tuesday afternoon from 3:30
to 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Robert Hayea
and Mrs. C. M. Toung entartalned at
the home of Mr*. Toung at a miscel
laneous xhower honoring their sister.
Mrs. Charles E. Poole, a recent bride.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed with a profusion of summer flow
er*.
As the guests arrived each was ask
ed to write a wish in the bride's book,
after which they were conducted to
the living room where games and
contctita were enjoyed. Mrs. Thelbert
Fuller was awarded the prize for
writing the names of the most flow
ers in five minutes. Miss Mary Rogrs
and Mrs. B. L. Rowland were award
ed the prize for the floral wedding
story contest. At the conclusion of the
games and contests, Mrs. Tgerbert
Hayes and Mrs. Robert Hayee, pre
sented the bride with a basket of
many beautiful gifts. After which a
delicious course of hanana salad with
led tea waa served by the hostesses.
Those present were: Misses Florine
Smith, Madolyn Ellington, Mary Rog
ers, Maurice Rogers, Luna Duke and
Addie Young. Mesdames Raymond
Smith, Thaddeus Woodlief, Josie
Duke Woodlief, P. C. Smith, J. S
Rowland, W. A. Rowland, B. L. Row
land, Clifton Fuller. E. L. Fuller, Thei
bert Fuller, Edward Thurmond, G. W
Hayes. Ernest Hayes, H. J. Johnson I
IT.l T . B. Alexander. Herbert Hayes. E.O. :
Young, J. T. Hight and Herman |
Woodlief.
~ I
Kittrell News
By MISS RUBY SMITH.
Mias Minnie Stone, of Rocky Mount,
and Mrs. S. P. Brummitt, of Hender
son. Route 1, were visitor* here on
Tuesday of last week.
Misses Phyllis and Ruby Smith,
were visitors, of Mrs. C. P. Dickson,
and Miss Annie Laurie Dickson, at
their home in Raleigh, on last Mon
day.
Mass Ada Woodlief,. /had a* her
guests «n Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Rogers, and little son, John Allison,
of the Bobbitt Community.
Miss Folsom Smith, of Raleigh,
spent Thursday night and Friday here
with relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Finch, ha* a* her jiouse
guest for this week, Miss Annie Laurie
Dickson, of Raleigh.
Mis* Earline Woodlief, was the visi
tor of Miss Roslin* Harris, at Louiß
burg, on Sunday.
Miss Rosalie Woodlief, had as her
week-end gue*t, Miss Thelma Forbes,
of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkinson. of
Dillon, S. C. are visiting relatives near |
PAGE THREE
her* .this week.
Friends of Malcolm Pulley, enter
tained him at a surprise party, at his
home near here on last Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Woodlief, and
daughter. Shirley, of Raleigh, war*
the guests on Sunday of J. A. Wood
lief, and Mr. and Mrs. Thsd Woodlief.
at their home, near here.
Mrs. B. T. Woodlief. had as her
visitors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Woodlief. and son, Horace, Jr.,
of Henderson.
Mrs. P. B. Smith, and son, Rey
nolds Smith, spent the week-end at
Bobbitt, with Mrs. Maggie Brown.
Miss Ora Garrett, of Henderson,
visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Garrett, her* on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodlief. had
as their visitors on Sunday, H. R.
Dickens, and children. Elwood. and
Frances, of Washington. D. C. Frances
Dickens is spending several days here
with her cousin. Mary Ellen Wood
lief.
Mrs. A. C. Husketh. had as her
guest on Friday night, and Saturday,
Miss Margaret Finch, of Henderson.
Miss Janie Husketh, spent Saturday
in Henderson, with Miss Jessie
Stewart.
Mrs. A. J Smith, and Mrs. F. R.
Woodlief, Misses Phyllis and Ruby
Smith, were visitors of id is. Otho May
in Henderson, on Mondav
Mrs. H. E. Browne, and Miss Elisa
beth Browne, had as their visitors on
Sunday, Miss Selma Bradley, of Sea
board; Otis Cowthorne, and Glenn
Fleetwood, of Jackson.
S. L Saunders, of Raleigh, visited
friends here Sunday.
W. P. Ellis, of Suffolk. Va.. spent
the week-end here with his mother,
Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
Misses Wilma Singleton, and Lora
delle Singleton, who have been spend
ing sometime here with Mra. W. T.
Hicks, jreturned ito their home at
Thelma, last Mohday.
Mias Louise Williams, of Wake For
est, visited Mrs. A. C. Husketh, her#
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hester spent
Sunday with their niece, Miss Annie
Eula Newton, at Epsom.
pearceT to speak
SOUTH HENDERSON
M. C. Pearce will speak tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at B. C. Caulder a
store in South Henderson. It is an
nounced that there will be music, and
other candidates are invited to come
out and speak.
Mra. Doraey Evans 111.
Mr*. Dorsey Evans remain* quite
ill at her home in the Stoneweil Apart
ments, it was learned today.