Henderson daily dispatch., July 12, 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

                
MARRIAGES PARTUS
social Acnvmza
1 ll\ E FO» THOU WHO
LOVB IKK.
I urt for thoee who love me. for thoau
«ho knu* *« irw.
r , r ,br heaven that smiles above me.
*n4 awaits my spirit too;
For the cause that lacks assistance,
fjr the wrong that need* raeia
tsnce
p c r the future in the distance, and
(hr good that I can do.
—G. Linnaeus Banks.
\ tMtin* Near WllMaiasboro.
Alms Howell and Nellie
Rssvif are apeodmg a few days with
Hr* Moot Wade near Willismsboro.
tiurets frana Richmond.
Hi *c<t Mrs W. R. Kennett and
,cc ar.d daughter, o t Richmond. Va.,
vaited Mr Kennett's sister, Mrs.
Howard Fleming, at Middlsburg.
GunU Over Sunday.
y, and Mrs. Ernest Vickers and
ioj|hter Mias Fannie Vickers, and
j| rt A. L. Ripley, of Durham, were
tbs guests of Mrs. H. J. Reavis Sun
da)'.
Return to Durham.
Miss Snowdine Carden, has retum
to hei home in Durham after
railing Mias Elizabeth Lucille WII-
Isttoa Mias Wilkerson accompanied
bn horn* to spend several days.
\r» Bethel Society To Meed.
Th* Woman s Missionary .Society of
y t m Bethel Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock with
$ C. Murphy. All visitors are
seicouie.
Ksnri With Mrs. WoodMef.
The Prayer Meeting Band Is hold
:ag its regular meeting this evening
ic the r.inu of Mrs. R C. Woodlief
cc Maple street. Dr. H. A. Ellis is
tscouoced as leader for this evening.
, Returns Home.
Mi**e* Vergle Hichs. of Cokesbury.
ic.i Nettie Hicks, of Epsom, have
ttturned to their homes after spend
,c| tee past week as the guests of
natives. Mi and Mrs. Pearlman
Fraccir in Boydton. V’a.
Miss Wilkerson
Hostess Saturday
glu Elizabeth Lucile Wilkerson en
:cm?d » few of her friends at her
bone Saturday afternoon from four
:c nx jclock In honor of her house
fjat Miss Snowdine Carden, of
ry.r4am
Sneral games were played on the
atrc after which mints and candies
we served to the following guests
Mkaer Elizabeth Lucile Wilkerson.
Seowdioe Carden, of Durham; Vera
and Etma Wortham. Alma Howell.
Margaret Reavls. Dorothy and Marie
Wortham, Annie Mae Gardner.
Dorothy Mae Reavls. Anna Davis and
Thomas Hester. James Reavis. Win
»tcn Hester and Stephen Wilson
Reavls.
Mission Society
-Met Last Sunday
ihe Woman's Missionary Society of
Piank Chapel held Its regular month
ly meeting Sunday afternoon at the
fccme of Mrs. J. B. Allen, with a
*P>er.did attendance.
ihe worship sendee was conducted
ty Mi-. T C. Gill, president, follow
icg this order:
Hymn O Worship the King.
Responsive Reading Gratitude and
I; * Blessings, Phlllppians 4:4-13.
The Lord’s Prayer.
Devotional topic: The Dual Element
“• tht Communion, tor The Spirit
cf Missions in the Sacrament.) Thlf
**s read from "In Remembrance of
Me a series of addresses on the
Communion by Rev. E. J. Rees.
Solo Savior, Like « Shepherd Lead
» Clara Evelyn Gill.
The program for the afternoon
acting was of a varied nature. Ruth
,jSil ,h * young president of the Pitt-
Epworth League gave a snappy
•ifort of the League Assembly in
ocuisburg, especially the Christian
••venture Group.
*ts3 Mary Rogers outlined th# l«af
-5 on talking in “China
Forward." this was an intro-
Cbt ,lOn t 0 ° Ur study of
Ruth Cjll reviewed pn delightful
'union an article In July World Out-
on Dr. Margaret Polk, pioneer
twionaiy to China. She showed her
« Woman of golden deeds.
The business half hour was full
interest, following the reading of
nutes, roll call and reports from
-Penntendents of dpartments, plans
•nounced for the Bible study class to
held in August. The class will meet
, the day on August 10. with Mrs.
Allen. Rev. Mr. Pittman will
_* the class in the study of the
00011 «t Acts.
Announcement was made of a zpe
, . pr,, K r am on Sunday aftarnoon,
cue!^ 7 ' at ,our °' e l oc,t ' featuring a
T of our young college and unk
.. I,y young people in a present*
of a challenging topic: Cltixen
" P Thr °ugh the Eyes of Youth. This
n * C(, ncluding study in Citlsenstiip
Hponslbiltues. which the society has
j ’ * or six months. We are ask
-OUr young people to Interpret
t . , r ******* of citizenship, with spe
' Dference to prohibition.
ian- were also perfected for our
n v . m,>ft * n *- a social affair to bg
n early next week at the home of
Smith. Thlss will be In
cr»! compliment to the recently
g nu *» Young Woman s Circle.
hn* ir loyal Scoup of women ia func
"® '*Bht along In spite of the
Reported.
SumrtigrC^k
'S, SOCIETY NEWS A
TZLZPHOKX 810
FITAIUTr _ ~ ~
Dr. Isabella Pern’
Is Married In West
Announcement was made here to
day of the marriage last April 9 in
San Franciaco of Dr. Isabella Perry,
daughter of Mrs. Redding Perry ,of
this city, to Louis L. Kramer, of tv,
Francisco. Until now friends had
not been apprised of the wedding.
Dr. Perry is a native of Henderson.
After completing school work here,
she studied medicine in some of the
leading universities erf this country,
and has spent some months in Europe
studying and visiting important cent
ers. She had come to be an expert in
special subjects of medicine. For
several years she has been a member
of the faculty of the niversity of Cal
ifornia.
The couple will continue to live in
the Poct/ic coast metropolis, it is un
derstood.
Episcopal Women
Gather at Kanuga
Members of the Henderson chap
ter of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church are interested in
the adult conference to be held at
Lake Kanuga, near Hendersonville,
this month, and particularly in Auxi
liary day, which will be observed on
Saturday. July 23. This is a time when
the women of the five dioceses of
the Carolinas meet together for con
ferences on subjects of mutual in
terest and for social contact.
The program for that day includes
men and women who are leaders in
their particular branch of the
church's work, such as Dr. Lewis B.
FVanklin, of the National Council;
Dean Nes, of New Orleans; Dr. Gus
W. Dyer, of Vanderbilt University.
Miss Sallie Rembert, of Japan, and
Miss Elizabeth Baker, national field
worker. The topics assigned to them
touch upon matters that are of vital
importance to all women of today.
Not only will this occasion be a real
opportunity for definite information,
but it will provide inspiration and
guidance for the difficult days ahead,
it is stated.
In order that it may be possible tc
drive over for the day. the meeting
will begin at 10:45 «. m„ and con
clude with luncheon at 1:30 p. m. The
presiding officer will be the president
of the Auxiliary in the Diocese of
North Carolina. It is earnestly hoped
that many will avail themselves of
this opportunity.
Flat Rock News
By Mias MABEL NELSON.
Master C. B. Reavls spent sometime
last week wMh hit grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Reavls.
Miss Dess I e Little of Durham has
been a recent guest of Miss Mavis
Hester.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Moore of Ra
leigh were the guests of Mrs. Moore’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wortham.
Sunday.
Mias Marie Puckett spent Saturday
night with Misses Helen and Mabel
Nelson.
Mrs. Pattle Alfbright and Miss Bet
ty Finch from Durham spent the
week-end with Mlses Annie and Rosa
Satterwhite.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Richardson and
children. Elizabeth and Gary, Jr. were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Richard
son’s father, Mr. W. T. Davis.
Miss Gladys Satterwhite is attend
ing the 4-H Club Camp at Jamestown.
Va, this week.
Robert Lee Jonas spent last week
end with relatives In Durham.
Miss Della Puckett spent sometime
last week with Misses Helen and
Mabel Nelson.
Mrs. Christine Gardner visited re
latives in Durham, Saturday.
Mrs. Pattie Lyman and niece of
Durham spent last week with Mrs.
Lysaan’s sister, Mrs. A. E. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wiggins and
children. Katherine, Mary. Jack and
Joe, were the week-end guests of
Mrs. Wiggin'e parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wortham.
Mrs. W. J. Parrott and W. J., Jr.,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Par-
Wife Preservers
To mend ths linger of a lfW'«
Auiehiy and easily, push a tfauubla
Cs late the **4 nears ever 1^
HBNPERSON. (N. C..T PATLY DISFATCH. TUESDAY, JULY 12,' 1982 w
rott’s mothr, Mrs. A. E* White.
Mr. W. T. Davis visited in Dur
ham Saturday.
Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Wor
tham and Messrs. Louis Davis, Harry
and Claude Wortham visited in
Louisburg, Sunday.
Miss Sollie Ann Harris of Macon
spent last week with her aunts, Misses
Annie and Rosa Satterwhite.
Miss Mavis Hester was Die dinner
guest of Mrs. T. G. Hester last Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Belvin of Peters
burg. Va., and Mrs. Faulkner of near
Aycock were the guests of Mrs. Sollie
Pleasants last Friday.
Miss Alma Howell of Townesville la -
vishing Miss Nellie Reavis.
Miss Snowdine Carden of Durham,
is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth
Lucille Wilkerson.
Miss Elizabeth Lucille Wilkerson
Occasional Wise 7 . 1 ™"!
LIFSTICK GIRL btc \HI
READ THIS FIRST: .
Camilla Hoyt, young ana beautiful |
ittident in an art tel mot uncon- j
tciousi i/ »Acfc)ic* the head ot a tcllou. j
student durtno etnas ana when she is I
supposed to be drawing a Grecian j
urn The professor looking at her
sketch, embarrasses Camilla by hat- I
ino Refer Anson the bo 1/ whose heart i
she sketched, criticize her work be- 4
lore the class Afterwards Cam ill 1 •
goes to the park outside to cry 1
hand touches her shoulder.
[now go o.v with Tin: stor\ t
CHAPTER :
"MISS HOYT." • mans vibrant
voice pleaded “may I auologlze? I m
sorry if I offended you In class ■->-
day "
-Camilla dabbed frantically at her
teary eyes with a square of ortght
linen, then raised her head reluc- !
tsntly. She could not meet liefer e j
eyes.
"Well, if you think Tm crying j
about that." she finally managed in 1
u husky voice that stung with oai- ’
casni. “you oeed not trouble to a(>oio- I
gtze. You presume a lot to think 1 I
even remembered it, don't jou?" j
“Ob l'm sorry." he hesitated |
“But if—you are ID trouble—that is j
may I help you’"
To his amazement and relief, she
laughed suddenly and looked up Into
his race as be bent ovei her anx
iously Hei tear-wet eyes da-zzled
him, wide and sinning like a child's
and the tumbled black nalr was ike
a cloud around oer laughing tare
where the sun hud Just appeared
“WelL my trouble isn't sketching
■till-life objects." she said, “but don't
worry about me, l‘m all right- Just
the blues. I guess."
Hie eyes twinkled with a spon
taneous humor and he sat down on
the bench beside her. “Whal kind
ot blues - liniehouae. SL Louis or
any particular brand? i might Know
the cure."
“Just the Dlackie-bluea. Now
there's an Idea for a new oluea song.
II your ambitious to write a radio
hit."
He shook hia head, smiling. “I
need all my inspiration tor clay fig
ures."
Uh." her voice held awe. "You're
a sculptor."
“Well, that'a what 1 wont to be.
It happens that I've studied with
Professor Drake before, and am fin
ishing next month. I only went Into
this sketch class for critical train
ing"
“No wonder you laugh at us."
"Not at aJL You have me wrong.
Miss Hoyt. I wasn't laughing at
you. really.'
"laughing with me. then?" she
suggested, with a roguish tilt of her
chin.
Peter chuckled with relief. “That's
better." be declared. "Whose head
were you sketching—the profs?"
"No—yours."
"Mine?"
“Yea I think It Is a beautiful head
and I couldn’t resist sketching tc
Besides, it was right In the way so
] couldn't see the old study-object,
anyway."
“I'm sorry. Why didn't you tell
me— f
“Because i didn’t care about
sketching still-life, anyway. 1 much
prefer fl ing models'
"You'll get that next year."
"There'll oe 00 jext »ear here.
I’m not studying to oe a famous
artist with immortal ambitions and
aQ that"
"1 didn't suppose that you were." be
admitted, suddenly more aloof. “The
idee that anyone could bo eertoua
about ambition probably amuses
you."
She hesitated a moment before re
plying thoughtfully "Not at all (t
Interests me. eery much." Her earn
est near was almost reassuring.
"And you are serious, aren’t you?"
"Dead serious!" Petei declared
"Why. I - * n# hesitated, then
changed the subject abruptly. "But
Db foot am serious about something
otoe tba* Fd rather talk to you
about, but don’t laugh at mo even
ts you do refuse me. Will you let
me entertain you some evening T‘
Be misunderstood bar quick look of
EUEBrtW kfid by hesitation, “Now,
delightfully entertained a number of
her friends at a party in honor of her
house guest, Miss Snowdine Carden of
Durham, last Saturday afternoon at
4 o’clock.
Numerous games were enjoyed by
the guests. Delicious refreshments
were served to the following: Misses
Vera and Elma Wortham, Annie
Lauria Davis, Annie May Gardner,
Dorothy and Marie Wortham, Snow
dine Carden of Durham, honor guest,
Margaret Reavis, Elizabeth Hester
and Elizabeth Wilkerson, Masters
Winston Hester, Thomas Hester.
Stephen Wilson Reavis and James
Reavis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greene and S.
T. Nelson of Dexter visited Mrs.
Greene’s and Mrs. Nelson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Sr., last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Phillips of
A man in livary opened th* door and scrutinized him.
1 am presuming a lot, I know."
"No why. no —of course not.
Please don't think I—"
Hia chance, perbapa the only
chaace he would have to talk with
her. He uiierrupted desperately. "I
promise to think nothing. It you will
lei me see you again—" then with
more courage, "how about thla eve
ning?"
“Why tb* hurry, all of a sudden?"
she bantered.
“I've Just discovered how much
I’ve wanted to see you all tha time."
Site laughed with confualon. "Thla
evening suits me."
“Check." laughed Peter, scarcely
believing that It could be true at
last that he was making a date with
Camilla Hoyt. “Where shall we go?"
be held bis breath.
“Why anywhere you wish."
vaguely.
“I'd rather you would aay. I don’t
know you very well, and what you
like to do. 1 want to take you
wherever you like most to go.*
Camilla reflected briefly. She was
weary of the round of theaters,
night clubs and parties frequented
by her crowd, and would like to sug
gest some very simple or lnezpenMve
pleasure. But she didn’t fare. She
might frighten him away by being
plebian. which ahe delighted to do
with some men of her acquaintance.
But she had no wish to frighten
Peter Anson away, now that be was
so near her and actually seemed to
be interested. Bhe would wait, abe
resolved, until ahe knew him much
better, to sail him about beraalf. By
that time It might Just bo possible
that be would not oe frightened
away even by ber confession.
She said casually, "well "Too
Many Girls' la playing at the Ma
jestic. You may Just toe lucky enough
to get tickets yet for tonight. And
there's the Maddox club (Or supper.
If you prefer famous food and hot
music to hot food and famous mu
sic."
Peter stood up to cover his con
fusion. Both the food and ths music
were of minor Importance to blm.
But ts thorn expensive items were
tbe price tags for Camltla’o company,
he would have to moot thorn, some
how “Flrei I’ll run along now and
'phone for reservations." he at
tempted els bo ret* sangfroid. “8 hell
1 call tor you at eight?"
"You know where 1 live?"
"Who doesn't know? Siu\ n
: HOUBS * 1 M. TO 12 MOON
Richmond, Va., were recent guests of
Mrs. Verona Wilkerson.
Prayer Meeting
With Mrs. Foster
A prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. B. Foster at
her home in Epsom, on (Wednesday
evening at 8:30, in interest of the
revival which will begin at Liberty
Christian Church next Sunday. Every
body is invited to attend.
At Mount Misery.
Billy Furman, Bobby Furman, Billy
Turner and Miss Kate Furman, of
this city and Clifford Hall. Dick Par
rish and Mrs. Hal), of Louisburg are
spending several days on a camping
trip to Mount Misery between Louis
burg and Rocky Mount.
seein' you then."
He saluted blithely, turned into th.
parkway and strode away. But his
smile changed to an anxious frown
as soon as be was out or Camilla’s
sight. Orchestra seats at the Majes
tic and supper at the Maddox club,
if be preferred famous food and hot
music. He did. If be could afford a
preference. But be couldn’t. Such an
evening's expenditure covered Peter's
allowance and expenses for a week.
What to do. now? Hadn't he leaped
Into a devil of a mesa. Just such as
he bad been forcing himself to avoid
for two oionths? Didn’t he. Peter
Anson, making his own way to a
career. Know belter .han 10 gel
mixed up with snooty girls like
Camilla Hoyt, whom U cost a fellow
a fortune to entertain? He dkl Then,
why hadn’t be watched hia step?
Well —what ware you going to do
about It when you discovered that
Camilla Hoyt waa the most adorable
and desirable creature in the world
and you were mad to be near ber.
at the same time you feared her?
Professor Drake bad precipitated
the avalanche upon him; hia coming
upon her In the park In tears had
engulfed him. And here to waa.
scarcely daring to breathe and won
dering bow to escape from hia new
dilemma.
He shoved hie band into his trou
sers pocket, knowing that It would
encounter only a tew pieces of
change. He poked bis finger Into bis
vest pocket knowing that a tone
five-spot waa folded there. It repre
sented bis wreck’s allowance for food.
His thoughts leaped fearfully to a
small deposit ha bis name at the
bank, put there thriftily and with
sacrifice, to meet emergencies. Peter
smiled ruefully. Waa thla an emer
gency? It waa and h wasn't. If be
could bring his conscience to admit
tbe Bret thought and deny tbe
second—
By eight o’clock, be bad soothed
hie conscience, withdrawn half or bta
emergency fund be bad pledged
himself to return at least half of It
to tbe bank the following day. but
he had to flash a rott. didn't be?—
rented a tuxedo and a taxi-cab. and
waa ringing tbe doorbell at tbe tm>
poelng Hoyt mansion across tbs park
from the art school.
A man la livery opened the dooi
and scrutinized Peter with practiced
caution.
fTO B» OONTINUJSW
Society At the Seashore
conforming to the appeal for a “safe and sane Fourth,” New York
lociety hied itself almost en masse to the exclusive beach colony at South
ampton, Long Island, where the balmy Atlantic breezes keep the ternbia
.wins. Heat and Humidity, at a safe distance. Here are two of Gotham’a
Jlite strolling at the ritzy resort. At left ia Miss Ora Mallorv Davis,
>bown as she headed for the breakers. At right is Miss Frances Robbins,
looking cool and charming after a dip in the ocean.
IQ • Paris ,lant ' r i'"r‘, H
Y / \ McCoil l
(\ / Mlt 1 lamovf cri*»- I
lltfl I \ * , „ , , pop info your wardrobe X
-''J/ /J M V .\ A tricky frock by Cloir ... oil you need it thi* t
—jAw Soeun. 2% yd*. 39- McCall Tottsm, a few
This Porit frock take* inch crepe plu* I yd. bvttom and V/4 ydi. 39- ■
3'/. ydi. i 9-inch fabric. stripe. inch rovqh silk.
Ideal Summer Materials S
Popular Eyelet Embroidered I
Piques and Linens. f
Embroidered Batiste, Organdy,
and Shantungs. I
i Flat Crepe and pure wash Silk 59c and up I
Piques in white and pastel shades |
I Wednesday Specials j
29c Voiles 15c
3 pair Mesh or plain silk stockings SI.OO
Glassware, Fosteria included for
balance of week, less 10 per cent.
98c Beach Sandals 75c H
$5.00 fine leather sandals $1.95 1
E. G. Davis & Sons Co. I
HENDERSON. N. 0. fl
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PAGE FIVE