Henderson daily dispatch., August 16, 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

                
HABUAOBS PAMTtBa
SOCIAL AOTiyiTUH
TWO WOMEN.
I know a woman who demsnda
Kuli sympathy from thoa* ah*
nwrts.
Who sbrds her daily burdens and
Her woes on every on*. she great*.
Her lips m fond droop;
Her narrow shoulders sag and stoop,
Both m the same dejected Una,
Ar .j Through her voice there rune a
whtr.e
As she regrets in dismal tone—
O Life is hard I'm alone."
I snow a woman too. who walk#
Serene along an unlit way.
A-d who though even in a crowd,
U vet alone in soul all day.
t»eet it's strange she should have
missed
The joy of love and lips that kiasad,
I »»t hed her for a long, long wbila
Before I found beneath her smile
The shadow of desire denied—
A dream that once had lived— and
died.
The first in pouring out always
The treasures of her selfish grief
On lighter heaits. has sorrowed them
Ana ir. return has found relief.
While she who silent, never shares
WTth any one her secret cares,
W.ii suffei but will never add
Or.e tear to make another sad.
Somewhere there s something. I am
sure.
ior those who smile when they en
dure.
Nathan Terrell Reed.
Visitors In Washington.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Alford were vizi
ers in Washington, D. C., during the
week-end.
Leavea For Lumberton.
Archer Boyd left Sunday for Lum
oerto-.'. wh» i e he will be for the to
taccc market season.
Visiting Out of State.
Mr* J C Whaley and children are
sptr.uir.g two weeks visiting friends
ar.u relatives in Virginia and Mary
.ar.d.
Leatea For Gastonia.
Mis B T Brodie left yesterday for
viustoiua where she will visit her
daughter Mrs B. F. Norris, for sev
(To. Ji.Vi.
Visit In Graham.
Misses Mildred and Inez Murrell
left today to visit their uncle and
turn Dr and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, at
Graham.
Returned From Angler
M.i?e* Helen and Leila Finch bav>
i-'-iurr.eCt ’o their home after spending
me as' week with friends and rela
:.ves of Angier.
Visiting G rand parents Here.
/Lter! and Werner Rankin, of Dc-
Mich, are visiting fhelr grand
parents. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Rankin,
Rowland street.
Return from Bay View.
Mr and Mrs. Harold W. Anderson
sr.d Mrs. E. G. Finch have returned
from Bay View where they have been
spending the past eight days.
Gueeta a* Epsom.
Mrs P C. James and Miss Mabel
Lynch of Richmond, and Miss Vir
ginia Hicks, of Norlina, are the guests
cf Mis E. M. Newman at Epsom.
Band To Meet.
the Prayer Meeting Band will meet
r.., evening at 8 o'clock in the home
ts Mrs H Bissette on South William
sirtet wiih G. C. Parrish as leader.
Visitor* from Kinston.
Mrs. A. Hobgood and son, A. Jr.,
'? Kinston, are visiting Mrs. Hob
g'od's mother, Mrs. K. W. Edwards.
Mis. J. H. Cheatham’s.
Visiting Mrs. Moore.
Mi and Mrs. Harry Moore and lit
' e daughter, of Wilkensburg, Pitts
burgh Pa, are in the city visiting
Mi and Mrs. C. Moore on Burwetl
avenue.
Guest of Mrs Neathc-ry
Mis O L. Hoskins, of Suffolk,
spent Sunday night with Mrs. J. M
Neatneiy, r|nd Ipflu yesterday fw
1 ir-dmoor and Durham to visit rela
::V "' *
Gutwt.s of Mim Stain back.
Miss Juanitu Stainback has a* her
guests. Miss Helen Norwood, of
lownsville, and Miss Bessie Lou
v tair,back. of Wilson, at her home on
*-.arke street.
Returned to Dnrfcam
Miss Louis Finch has returned to
Duke hospital, Durham, after spend
■' i hur vacation with her parents. Mr.
ir.ri Mrs. s. W. Finch, of Henderson.
Roure No. 2.
Miss tVester Hornet
Miss Dorothy Wester ha* returned
from Willoughby Beach,, where she
fas been spending sometime a* the
of Miss Jessie Rose at the Roae
cortege there.
Return To Graham.
Mr and Mrs. George Harden, of
Liahatn, have returned to their home
“bet spending the week-end in the
c,,v with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. New
comb
Rev. Baucom Heps.
Rev h. W. Baucom, of Wayneaville,
spenT the past week-end In the city
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills
on Belt? street and preached at the
rooming service of the First Baptist
church Sunday.
HEAD COLDS
■ Vs) VICKS
jr- / vi MQff
SOCIETY NEWS S.
HON! no ; i 1 ; 1 ■ ■ . . -HOTOS »A.N.TO 12 ROOK
ETTA KBTT “ - -
’ r ,1 I By PAUL ROBINSON
From Angler
C. J. Mabery and E. C. Reavis, of
re^ e of Mr. and
Mrs S. W. Fine* near Henderson.
Expected In the City,
H. M lw. and w Mrß R G D and
daughter, Mary, are expected to ar
rive i n the city this afternoon to
spend several days with Mr. and Mrs
w. F. Howland.
oi
Leave far Pittsburgh.
llt * r ' * nd -*i ra ' C ' B ' Stainbnck and
UtHe daugb*» Ann left today for
their home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stain
back on Charles street.
Botorn-Ta Washington.
L<rs. J- S. HfoWn and children and
Mrs H. Baylor, of Washington,
D. C., havf returned to their home
after visiting Mrs. Maude Edwards
Wakebam here for a week.
Return to Maryland.
Ronald Tankersley and George Lutz
have returned to their home in Catons
ville, Md.. after spending a few days
here with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tanker
sley on Charles street.
Librarian Returns.
Miss Mary Louise McDearman has
returned to the city after a month's
vacation. Miss McDearman is librarian
at H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library
and has resumed her duties.
With Mrs. C. E. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlton Abbott, who
have been attending summer school
at Columbia, have arrived to spend
several weeks with Mrs Abbott's
mother. Mrs. C. E. Fuller, at Flint
knob.
Visitors From New York
Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Eastwood are
expected to arrive this week from
New York, and will visit in the homes
of Thakton Keeton. Affie Tingen,
Roger Nunn, Mrs. L. EHiott, E. Hen
derson, and Mr. Newbery. They will
remain with the latter for some time
and expect to be joined by tihelr
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Forest TerTy,
and amity of Riverheed, N. Y..
about Thanksgiving for a short visit.
Baptist Philatheas
In Picnic at Park
Members of the Philathea class of
the First Baptist Sunday school en
joyed their annual picnic, held yester
day at the King’s Daughters' park.
There was a large attendance of mem
bers. and the spread was abundant
and sufficient for the group.
Study Course In
Baptist S. S. Group
The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap
tist church is giving a study course
in Senior B. Y. P. U. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday nights of this
week. On Wednesday night Miss Ger
trude Alien will introduce the book,
"Investments in Christian Living.’’
She will explain how to invest talents,
time, and intelligence. Mi3S Mary
Hughes will teach on WeWdnesday
night. She will give an interesting
talk on influence and money. Friday
night. Dorman Blaylock will explain
how to invest love and life.
All members are urged to attend
this study course and visitors are
welcome.
B. P. W. Meeting at
Blue Ridge Soon
Blue R*dge, Aug. lft—Brilliant and
interesting business women from 10
states will gather here August 24-28
to tatk over the grave problems of
social and economic readjustment fac
ing the citizenship of Dixie. They
will be particularly concerned with
considering the part women of this
generation are obligated to play in the
dramatic effort that is being made to
restore the economic Independence
and secure the social weil-belng of the
States in the Southeast.
The occasion will be hte first bien
nial inference in the Southeast Re
gie® of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women’s
Clubs. This is the dr* rime that
business women of Dbd® have held
such a conference, state* Mis* Lucie
Dove, of Montgomery. Ala., regional
chairman. In diseuraing pkuw for the
conference. The Asheville Business
and Professional Women’s Club, of
which Mias Genevieve Rutherford ie
president, has been designated as of
ficial hoetesa. hast Mtas Nrttte E.
Bncgden, of Greensboro, N. C., pre
sident of the clubs in the Thr Heel
state, ha* announced that every club
In the North Carolina Federation will
no effort to the gathering
both constructive tad pleasant.
gENDBRSON, (N.C.,) DAILY MBPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932 «
A T ribute to Lindbergh
\ \ The bravest mother of this
\. Not because you have
A * And skimmed the sky— yO;
Bemuse you kuowlife^^
; good God heal
With the other. '^fll
"3 ELti CE ™°^
i m //\1 _• mm
Annual Picnic To
Be Held Thursday
The annual Church School and Con
gregational picnic of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church will be held Thurs
day afternoon with the crowds meet
ing at the church at 3 o'clock where
transportation will be provided for
the picnickers to Balance Rock. Sup
per will be served at 6:30 p. m.
It is hoped that all who have an
extra way to go will come by the
church to afd in transporting the
crowd.
All jwho are connected with the
church In any way are urged to at
tend and bring a basket. Swimming
will be enjoyed by all who care to
participate.
Drewry News
By MRS. HENRY WHITE.
The friends of Mrs. A. P. Watkins
will be sorry to hear that she is in
Park View hospital, Rocky Mount for
treatment.
Miss Sue Hunt Boyd of Townsville
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Henry White.
Sumter Bowen, Miss Dorothy Bowen
of High Point and Master Charles
White. Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., were
week-end guests of Mias Nena White.
Miss Katherine Mayfield of Ner-
Hna is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Fannie White.
Misses Nancy and Olive White have
returned to their home in Raleigh
after spending sometime with the
Whites near Drewry.
Mrs. Paschal! and family spent the
week-end with Mrs. Eugene White in
the Flat Rock community.
Messrs. Walter Boyd of Townsville,
and John Bolen of Spartanburg, 3. C.,
spent Wednesday night with Henry B-
Whtte.
Alston and James Boyd of Atkinson
spent several days last week with Nat
White.
The teachers and pupils of the
Drewry school will be glad to hear
that a well has been dug at the school
rriipjfec^MWhite
|W : Hk
' .- a
Ulack sandals trimmed with white
are good for fall wear. These are
worn with a dress of the very
popular heavy rough silk crepe.
and the serious water shortage ex
perienced last year will not be one
of the problems for the coming term.
Interest seems on the increase in
the union Suhday school and preach
ing services here. The enrollment has
gone beyond 100 with 112 present at
Sunday school Sunday. Rev. J. S.
Kennison preached in the morning
and Rev. J. W. Braxton in the even
ing.
Mrs. J. C. Stabler, after a visit to
her relatives in Lake City, S C„ has
returned to her home here,
Gillburg News
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brummitt had
as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Dennis and son. Ralph,
Jr., and Miss Maggie Chambers, of
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks Brummitt
visited S. P. Brummitt’s and J. E.
Gill's on Sunday.
Rev. H. S. Hardcastle, who has been
spending the past week at Massanetta
Springs, attending a ministers’ confer
ence, returned on Thursday to Mrs. J.
E. Gills' where his family is spending
their vacation.
Mrs. J. W. Coghlll who has been
ill for some weeks, is somewhat im
proved.
Mrs- Mittie Allen Deans spent sev
eral days last week with Mrs. Emily
Thompson and family.
Mrs. T. C. Gill, Miss Florine Smith,
and Mrs. A. B. Deans enjoyed a trip
to "Green Hill House” near Louis
burg, on Monday afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. J. H. Tucker, president
of the Missionary Society of First
Methodist church, of Henderson. The
Henderson and Oxford auxiliaries
joined in the visit to this historic spot
holding their August meeting at this
house, famous in Methodist history as
being the place where the first Meth
odtst conference in America was held
April 19, 1785.
The Plank Chapel Woman’s Mis
sionary Society met with Mrs. John
E. Gill on Sunday.. Twenty-five mem
bers and visitors were present.
A number of the members of Piaak
Chapel from this neighborhood are
attending the Cokesbury Training
School at the church this week.
The farmers of the community are
beginning the work of curing their to
bacco this week. —Reported.
Missionary Society
In Regular Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
Plank Chapel church held its regular
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon,
August 14, with Mrs. John E. Gill,
with a splendid attendance. A number
of visitors were present, among them
Mrs. H. S. Hardcastle, of Suffolk, Va.;
Miss Mollie Gill, of Sudan. Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Dees, of the Zeb Vance
high school. The big sitting room was
made very attractive with summer
flowers from garden and field and an
entirely new feature was introduced
into the program by the use of the
radiophonio vtctrola, hymns being
played and soft music rendered dur
ing worship service, the theme of
which was “Finding God in Great
Personalities. Hymns, Scritpure read
ings, prayers, poems, and "guided
meditations" featured the devotional
period.
The business half hour was full of
interest, what with the reports of of
ficers and superintendents of depart
ments, together with recounts of our
various social activities during the
month, the Bible Study class last
week and special services of various
kinds. Plans were projected by the
rwaya and Bdeansf committee for
supplementing our voluntary pledges
with funds derived from outside ef
forts.
The diacussion-study period was a
continuation of the six-omtnh’s study
of China. Mrs. T. R. Smith gave a
splendid talk on Christ in China,
bringing out the part Christianity ha«
had in the changes being wrought in
China
Miss Ruth Gill, president of the
Pittsman Epworth League, by special
request told in interesting fashion the
story of Dr. Arthur Jackson, a splen
did young Scotch doctor, who gave
his life in medical work in China.
Jane Hardcastle, charming young
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hard
castle, dressed as a little Korean girl,
showed and explained various mis
sionary curios and memlntos; a col
lection had been made of articles from
China. Japan, Korea, Mexico. Cuba,
Brazel. Czechoslovakia, Russia, and
the “islands of the sea” which were
First Showing
Coats Suits Dressesi
Five piece, three quarter length coat suits,
the favorite for the modern school girl.
Soft, sheer worsted dresses in most
becoming styles.
Wednesday Sperials
Sheer Cotton At New
Low Prices
Fashion Cord, 48c and 69c,
Special 47c and 37c
Cotton Mesh, in dark and light shades,
25c, 39c, 45c—Special 37c, 27c, 17 I-2c
Little boys wash suits, Jack Tar and other
brands at bargain prices, $1.50, 98c, 89c
suits, now $1.15, 78c, 69c.
Boys’ white duck long pants, priced
from $1.25 to 89c
Shorts in Khaki and colors 89c
Ladies' light blonde straps and pumps,
Formerly up to $7.50, now $1.95
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Bttdmtt, V. 0.
GHtTRCH SOGBTDES
Anomfunuum
exhibited in delightful style. Every
field in which the Methodist church
has worked was touched upon by the
young lecturer, much to the enlight
enment of the group
Mrs. J. B. Ellington, superintendent
of the Olive Allen Bright Jewel Band
(,Junior Missionary Society* and Miss
Clara E. Gill, chairman of the Sallie
Lou McKinnon Circle of Young Wo
men. bad splendid reports from their
respective groups, each numbering
more than twenty.—Reported.
Arrives Pnom New York
Miss Martha Gooch, of New York
c*y, arrived today to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gooch, on W?st
Garnett Street.
Missionary Society To Meet
The Woman's Missonary Society of
New BettiH church will meet with
Mrs. George Dickie on Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.
(fINGRATULATIONS
Announce Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells an
nounce the birth of a *on. Charles
Allen, on Augutft 10. 1932.
OUTLOOK FOR COTTON
WILL BE SURVEYED
Raleigh. Aug. Ift -’’The outlook for
cot'on for the 1932 season from a
price, production and consumption
wil ibe discussed by U.
Bewton Blalcck. president of the
American Cotton Cooperative Asso
ciation. at a "cotton meeflng” at State
College September 1 in connection
wittwn the 30th annual State Farm
ers' Convention.
PAGE FIVE