Henderson daily dispatch., July 21, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
MAJLEIAOES P ACTUS
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FROM SHAkSWEARE.
When I have Men by Tim's fall hand
defaced I
The rich-proud coat of outworn buried
»«•:
When sombilneaa lofty tower* I see
down-rased.
And brew eternal, slave to mortal
race;
When I have seen the hungry ocean
Rain
Advantage on the kingdom of the
shore, ,
And the firm soil win of the wat'ry
main.
Increasing store with loss, and loss,
with store;
When I have seen such interchange
of st site.
Or state itself confounded to decay;,
Ruin bath taught me thus to rumra-i
ate:
That time will come and take my,
love away.
This thought is as a death, which
cannot chooee
But weep to have that which it fears
to lose.
Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor
boundless sea
But sad mortality to'ersways their
power.
How with this rage shall beauty hold
a plea.
Whose action is no stronger than a
flower? 'I
O. how shall summer’s honey breath
hold out
Age: nst the wreckful siege of bat
tering days.
When rocks impregnable are not so
stout.
Nor gate.; of steel so strong but time
decays?
O fearful meditation! where, alack!
Shall Time's best jewel from Time's
chest lied hid
Or what strong hand can hold his
swift foot back?
Or whi his spoil of beauty can for
bid'’
O. none—unless *this miracle ‘have
might.
That in black ink my love may still
shine bright —Shakespeare.
Goea To Camp.
Bobby Wall left Sunday for Camp
Mount Mitchell, -near Bursville, to
aper.d a month.
Guest of Mrs. Wall.
Mrs. Lawrence Wall has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. James R.
Blanks of Charlotte.
Visiting Robert Wall.
Frederick Austin, of Charlotte, is
spending sometime with Richard Wall
on Chestnut street.
To Virginia Beach.
Miss Clara Fenner leaves tomor
row for a visit of several days to
Virginia Beach.
Returned from Oxford.
Misses Kathleen and Helen Fogle
man have returned to their home here
after spending several days in Ox
ford with friends.
Visitor* From Daiham.
Mrs. C. L. Weaver and little daugh
ter, of Durham, are visiting Mrs. G.
S Cordell in this city, Mrs. Weaver
was formerly Miss Helen Hunt.
From Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brodie and E. F.
Parham returned last night from Vir
ginia Beach where they have been
spending the post several days.
Returns from Convention.
Mr*. Lawrence Wall returned last
night from Asheville where she at
tended the American Legion Auxiliary
convention as a delegate from the
local auxiliary.
Loave For Burs vide.
Mrs. Eugene Teiser and daughters,
Helen and Louise, left yesterday for
Burnsville where they will spend
sometime. Her son Eugene, Jr., is
sipending the summer in Camp Mount
Mitchell located near Bursville.
Attend IGtleigh Dance.
Among those attending the Terpis
chorean Club dance and Cabaret last
night in Raleigh were Miss Maria
Parham, Petty Waddlll, John H. Zol
licoffer, Miss Elizabeth Cooler, .Jofch
B Crudup, Miss Harriett Davis.- Miss
Ruth Buchan. Vance Rollins and W.
K. Sturges. Jr. Ben iternie and his
Orchestra played for the dance and
Cab Calloway played at the Cabaret.
AMAZING RELIEF
NAtAL CATARRH J
SUMMER COLDS ] A' fl
STUffv'MEADS/ Jf \
VICKS NOSE DROPS
Stevenson
TODAY AND TOMORROW
THOMAS MEIGHAN
BARBARA WEEKS
LINDA WATKINS
—IN—
"CHEATERS
AT PLAY”
Added:
Stveen Bit. Friday Night
Is
c«n«iy: Country
“Take Em and Store
Shake ’Em” Night
At 8:80
Cariosity _______
Coming Next Week
“NIGHT COURT”
—and—
RED HEADED WOMAN’
IX2 SOCIETY NEWS X
JETTAKETT Taken for» Ride m By PAUL ROBINSON
I Occasional Wifcrsrii
BEAM lM4d
Camilla Bout, young ana oeauttful,
folio k i love itifk Peter Anson, fel
low student in aa art *c/iool. She
is the adopted daughter of a wealthy
family, mud he is a poor, struggling
sculptor. On their first date Peter
spends most of hi* money to show
Camilla a good time, and then decides
he must otic her up because he can
not stand the financial pace. A
chance inerting, however, paces the
way for another date. This time they
walk in the park. Camilla tells Peter
that she is not rich; or, at least, trill
not inherit the Hoyt fortune. Peter
in turn confesses he is practically
ly'nniless. They fall into each other's
urtns. Together, in the park, Peter
and Camillia try to arrive at some
plan for the future. Mrs. Hoyt, Ca
milla’s foster mother, suspects from
Cat-'ilia’s actions that a romance is
brewing. She is anxious to see Ca
milla wed wealth.
INOW OO OX WITH THE STORY ]
CHAPTER 10
IT WAS NOT LONG after Camilla
knew that "Pa" Lorenz was her
fether that he had been killed in an
accident at the foundry, thus tak
ing him out cf her life almost as
•oon as he had entered It The In
durtriai insurance had saved the
family s humble home and with three
or four of the children working all
the time and living at home, Mrs.
Lorenz managed a thrifty existence
She rather • ried in her newly
acquired authority and independence,
only partially assumed by young
Henry, who had taken his father's
place in the shop. He was a sub-fore
man now. and more popular than
his father had been. He carried none
of his antagonism and resentment of
inferiority. He was the readjusted
young American. The I,orenzes lived
In a section built up of thrifty labor
ing home owners, where women who
had toiled mercilessly in European
fields now uued electric washers and
vacuum cleaners, and found time to
chat over back fences and linger for
delicious bits of gossip on the street
to and from the market.
Their faces grew brighter and their
accents less pronounced. i>_s their fig
ures grew more shapeless and their
clothes less shabby. Patches of lawn
and clipped hedges added dignity to
the rows of frame houses that had
been built from one blue-print, while
flowers and vegetables flourished in
the back yards for beauty and econ
omy. Pungent, spicy odors were
wafted frowi open doors and windows
to the four winds, and children
laughed and cried and played tall ,n
the streets.
Such was the environment that
Camilla learned wae hers by right i f
* birth; but however bard she might
try, she knew that she never could
adopt it for her own again. There
wore times When she wished devoutly
that she had been selected from
that iv 1 1 dp moos as a rare flower, to
he transplanted In the sheltered at
mosphere of the conservatory. But
her studies at National had dissi
pated tKat notion, and her meeting
with Peter had totally dismissed it.
That wub why her sudden change of
attitude aroused Mrs Hoyt's curi
o.-il.v as to the cause.
No opportunity to follow up her
suspicions escaped her vigilant c>e.
She went into Camilla's rooms often
after dinner.especially if Camilla were
dressing to go out anywhere Such
circumstances Inspire women's con
fidences. She displayed a growing In
terest in seeing that Camilla looked
Just right.
"You seem to be happier of late."
she suggested pleasantly, one eve-
Bn*
“Am I?“ asked Camilla. “Yea. per
haps i am. Sofcool will be out soon,"
"Are vou so ttired of' studying !”
hopeft^Uy
“Ob, no Just anxious for Septem
ber Hd rhe beginning of real work.”
■be ifeptltd easily, letting a cloud of
guedc lace .'all over her
lua<('Sßd shimmer Into folds around
U*r mesh-clad ankles
thing. Camilla rejoiced In
■bit* of her' resentment over her
fk(se poeitloa as Camilla Hoyt—that
her wealth provide** tier with beduti
f«l Clothes Just now when she wished
He is the richest who In older years
has best store of happy memories.
■i L. __
New Wonderful
• Face Powder
Prevents. Large Pores—
• on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELI.O-GLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes it spread
more smoothly and stay on longer. No
more shiny noses Purest face powder
known. Prevents large pores. Aak
today for new, wonderful face powder,
MELLO-GLO, that suits every com
plexion Pxrksr s Drug Store— Adv.
■ H' t
I .
HENDERSON, IN. C„T DULY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 198* ~W
TELEPHONE 010 :::::::: : : HOUBB 9 1 M. TO 12 NOON
“We're walking—it’* only across the park.”
to appear her loveliest in Peter's
eyes. Os course, he would love her
just the same if she wore rags—or
a shawl —she told herself. Every
woman believes in that supposition,
but she never dares to pul it to the
test. A misplaced lock of hair, a
shiny nose, an unbecoming gown—
she lives in a continual dread of her
lover’s discovery of these mars to
whatever beauty Is hers.
"Mhy I ask where you are going
this evening?” Mrs. Hoyt continued
casually.
“The art school classes are having
a dance in the auditorium.”
“Oh! Is someone taking you?"
“One of the students,” Camilla re
plied easily, but her heart beat furi
ously at the mere thought of Peter.
“Do 1 know him?” Family intro
ductions and long acquaintances
»er» of paramount importance in
Mrs. Hoyt’s social world.
“I don't think so. His name Is
Anson—a senior.”
'Vueer name. It sounds—Swedish,"
“Is it? 1 suppose it is. All I know
is that he Is one of the aonor stu
dents."
*‘ls his family—er—prominent?”
Camilla knew that was the next Item
on the questionnaire.
“You mean, has he money? I don’t
know. It makes no difference
whether he has or not, at a school
dance. Class dues pay the expenses.”
She knew what Amelia Hoyt implied,
but she maintained a guileless inno
cence.
Mrs. Hoyt changed her attack.
“From the way you are dressing-,
I thought you were going somewhere
important. That is a new frock.”
“Yes, do you mind my wearing
It?” sweetly.
"No Indeed. You look very lovely,
my dear." she assured her hastily.
"I should like to meet your friend
when he calls for you.”
Camilla thought. “She will have to
meet him sometimes. 1 can't see him
all summer ami prevent It She
might even like Peter. I don’t see
how she could help herself.” Aloud,
she replied, “If you wish.”
Peter looked his best In evening
cloti ei, as all handsome men do and
all plain men do not Camilla was
delighted that Mra Hoyt seemed to
he Impressed favorably with him. Os
course, her attitude could make little
difference in their lives. So far as
Camilla was concerned. Mrs. Hoyt
had nothing to do with their future.
Her own plans had provided for that.
Only her approval of Peter would
make the summer less lifhoult when
she discovered that Camilla was see
ing him often. She would dominate
Camilla until the dag «he left tar
Missionary Group
At Home Mrs. Davis
Mrs. G. W. Davis and Mrs. R. A.
Whitten were hostesses t# the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the Ghria
tlan church Tuesday evening at the
horns of Mrs. Davis on Rowland
street.
In the absence of the president, the
vice president, Mrs. W. A. Newman,
called the meeting to order with Mrs.
Faulkner reading the devotional from
Proverbs, chapter 3. after which Mrs.
Whitten led in a chain of prayers.
After old business had been dis
pensed with, new business was taken
Uou.se, however independent she
might try to be.
“Camilla tells me you are one at
Hit best students at National,” Mrs.
Hoyt began In the subtle manner
which Camilla had learned waa the
first item in the long questionnaiiv
id character, history, ancestry, social
tutus and financial rating.
Peter was "That may be.
Suit Miss Hoyt oniy tells nice thing?
about everyone.”
“Oh. have you known her .gs
long?”
“Only since 1 went into Professor
Shake's class as a critic."
"A critic?”
“Yes. 1 had taken his work two
> cars ago. 1 wanted to find out if I
had Improved any." his smile waa
charming, and included Camilla.
She moved toward the hall, anx
ious to escape the rest of the list of
questions. “We are late, now, Mr.
Anson. I think we had better be go
ing." '
Mrs. Hoyt followed them to the
door. “Your car—where it is?” she
exclaimed with alarm, as i? aha
thought it must have been stole*,
when she saw none waiting outeida
“We’re walking. It’s only across
tile park." aaid Camilla, “and Mr.
Anson lives near. 1 insisted that he
shouldn’t bring.a oar."
"That's ridiculous. Camilla.” She
turned ‘to Peter. "You must not
humor her queer notions. Mr.
Anson."
. “1 like the «alk myself.” Peter
defended her. bowing a courteoue
goodnight. “I promise not to keep
her out late, Mrs. Hoyt.”
"That was sweet of you to let me
out about the car." he told Camilla,
taking her hand possessively and
drawing it through his arm as they
walked along the gravel path beside
Hie lagoon. “But that's just It,
Cam HI a. Always, you will have to
apologize for me and defend me—”
“Peter! Not always'" she re
proached him. stopping suddenly in
the path to emphasize her wsrda
"Some day I shall be so proud at
you that 1 shah have to protect yam
from the admit ing throngs ”
“Rut that Is so far away. dear. The
apologies will come first. I'm Just
afraid that you will get weary . >t
the prologue and won't want to jgo
on with the story—if there Is one."
"Is that all the faith you_ have in
me. Peter?” she asked sadly.
He was Instantly contrite. “For*,
give me. darling. ] do believe in you.
but sometimes I don’t dare to trust
myself. You are so wonderful. 1 can’t
believe It’s all true —your loving me
I flee tilts, you know.”
*TO BK CONTINUED)
up. _
The society voted to ghse an lee
cream party in the near future. Mrs.
Whitten, Mrs. J. Lee Laaaitef- and
Mrs. Hamm were appointed as a com
mittee.
The treasurer, Mrs. S. O. Spruill,
quoted sixty dollars had been for
warded Mrs. W. R. Sellars on appor
tionment. Business of minor' impor
tance was discussed.
,Following the business Beasion, the
hostesses served delicious refrerti
ments.
The August meeting will have as
hostesses, Mra. Louie Jones and Mra.
S. O. SprUl.
America has given the fancy talad
tq the world.
Bridge Club Meet
. Held Yesterday
Mrs. D.McC. Sloan was the high
scorer at the regular meeting of the
Bridge Luncheon Club yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock in the West
End Country Club. She was present
ed an attractive prize for this honor.
Mrs. W. H. Furman, hostess at this
meeting, served a delicious luncheon
plate to the members.
Mrs. Scott P. Parham will be
hostess to the club at its next re
gular meeting on Wednesday morn
ing, July 27, at 11 o’clock, it was
said.
—' - " - ■-
Regular Meeting
Os Society Held
The Woman’s Home Missionary So
ciety of Spring Valley church held
their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday night with Mrs. S. D.
Brummitt. A good attendance, was
present.
The leader introduced the subject:
"How does Christ meet the needs of
the World""
Song: "Tis So Sweet to Trust in
rXXTXXXXXXtXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXZ;
1 ROSE’S SPECIALS
h H
L Our counter* are loaded with seasonable quality goods at lowest
L prices. Here you can save money on every item purchased. M
L M
L r N
: Extra Specials Saturday »
y
Extra Large Ladies Rayon h
l Ice Cream Pantie »- Step-Ins, tj
“ _ s.i Bloomers and Slips *
» Sandwiches t ►<
„, 25* K
\ s
ij Ladies Dresses Men’s white Duck K
: A re»l big value C»P» 19* K
N - I* “ -.. M
h Men’s Linen Caps 49j* h
M' * M
5 Other Big Summer Values |i
m y
m Men’s wash ties . . 10c Ladies’ linen beach 49c 3
h Children’s anklets, pair __ 5c s oes> pa * r £
* Men’s fancy socks, pair _ 10c Ladies necklaces 5c r
M Stick-on shoe soles, pair _ 10c Ladies’ roll garters, pair _. oc H
H H
h Shoe polish, all colors 10c Ladies white belts 10c H
M Buttons, 12 on card 5c Children’s play suits 10c U
* Vanilla Wafers, lb. 10c Elastic, two yards 5c
m Oh! Emma Ginger cakes lb 10c Writing tablets 5c H
H H
h Suckers, 15 for 5c Envelopes, 24 in pkg. 5c
* Many other hot weather item* throughout the
m store priced just as low. H
: ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE jj
J H
iXlxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxixxxTxii
Jesus.”
Scripture reading by Mrs. Walter
Basket, using the first seventeen
verses of the 3rd. Chapter of Colos
siens.
Prayer, Mrs. M. H. Matthews.
Reading: “Christ Meets our Spiri
tual Needs.”
Mrs. S. D. Brummitt, reading,
“Christ Meets our social Needs and
Our Industrial Needs,” Mrs. H. B.
Hought&ling.
Minutes of the last meeting were
omitted on account of the absence of
the secretary.
Song: “Brighten the Corner Where
You Are."
The regular routine of business was
attended to, after which the hostess
served delicious refreshments. The
August meeting will be held with
Mrs. W. P. Baskett.
Brees To Conduct
Carillon Recital
Durham, July 21 —After a silence
of more hta n a month the bells of the
Duke university carillon will ring out
early next month in bwo recitals by
Anton Brees, noted beUmaster of the
Bok Singing Tower in Florida.
Mr. Brees was at the clavier of the
OHU&CH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
50-bell ; Duke chape* inst lumeri .
throughout the recent conanente
ment and during the early day. 0 f
first term of summer school He Js
returning to give two recitals r om .
plimen*ary to the second term of
mer school which is to begin on Sa;-
urdey. ,
His programs are cumpkbed for
recitals on Tuesday, August 2, a r .j
Sunday, August 7 and each will in .
elude Btuy favorite selections
(alotaDs
E TRADE MARK RES.
A
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head
ache, colds and fever.
10* and 35* at dealers.