Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, October 07, 1932, Image 5

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Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 07 Oct. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-10-07/ed-1/seq-5/>

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ytantAn— PAKTHS
SOCIAL AOTIVITUa
N VTIRTS ACCORD,
each bough a several music
vieM*'
*•>„. i-ity thiostle. every nightingale.
A ’. ,* in tune, though very In thsir
tail*-
~fit.ping swallow call'd forth by
• * :t » >un
v .. l lark doth his divisions
pm *
_. xr ~w bees the air with murmur
h» < carol, and the turtles bill,
j., [ wet is this? What God?
Ben Jonson. Poems.
(.ueM of Miss Bethea
.''j ii Bethea has had as her
' ; -he past week, Mrs. B. F.
f Ptiion, S. C.
Kiiimnuil Tonight.
1 -r rehearsal of the choir
-1 :-t Baptist church will be
• . tvening in the church at
< .VI members a A requested
. - ptesent.
Y i sterday In Gnendvro
P i'i itson and B. C. Bag
V Superintendent for Patter*
, , ;■ Inc . were in Greensboro
1 \ bu> .ng machinery for Pat
n Car:- t * new plant.
\|r> Boyd Meets
The Study Class
7v study Cl:».-s sponsored by the
W . <‘iub held its first meeting
% year Thursday afternoon
i •> k at the home of Mts.
;. \ Boyd on Re..e Street.
. B->d the president, presided
b i'.ness s*“ssion and it wa»
,: ■ < ;«iy outtanding authors of
;na during the year,
.* of the business session.
\; ft .. r\.-d delicious ice c.-eam
ir . ia*
Doll S\ mposium Is
Successful Affair
-niposium ' was favor*
t «*t night at the Steven
* t was presented on the
. ir of a program being spun
*h« Parent-Teacher Asso
\V. -r End school.
* • • < oildren. dressed as dolls,
•i ir .rh their little acts with
r ! reflected much credit.
■ • ! uners.
• cti.*n with the stage at-
Kiki featuring Mary
T C \ v». or. the screen.
t -. t day that the Asso
• i <Afiko which will be
•h • w : k the underpri
-■ i en. di*n m that school.
Fewer School Days
L ost Due to Colds
»* A ' the time lost from
* of colds can be saved’
T Ht- ptov-d las' winter with Vicks
• 1 bet'er Control-of-Cold»
■- ■' ' n i :* achers alike welcome
*1 P.an—fully explained in
icc of Vicks Vapoßub and
• v V ks Nos? & Throat Drops.
iii§
Quick
Laundry Service
Xu man need to run short of clean linens
now no matter how often he desires to
change his shirt and under-things. We
are prepared to handle your laundry
nromptly, giving a service that keeps you
; i ways supplied with fresh clean laundry.
( ’all us now and try our service. We
know we can please you.
Henderson Steam
Laundry
Phone 508.
■ . . . W 1
& society NEWS
no i s s : * j • . boobs • a. h. to u booh
ETTA KETT ,
P 5 1 Where There's Life Thece’s Rope By PAUL ROBINSON
k/] 'OJ« MONWI CAtIINO we« - J I > f INE TRIED TO SQUMK MISW jHE 007 (T ? STMPATVn' IS AWN SI luku'S I '® Tl ~ -tme „QSP, TA , - 1
pqsoEME'IPuaN.CXEaAtO ( So ETTA -HOULONT 1 «(»H H6C .- OUT** Wait r- TO *CNS i- PRE.T VNC VO U
1 talk to >ou 7 : —I ON* HE ~y r u* viiTHOfl ifeiz and jumped 6tf yffli f 'SCkTI POT T"t Nuasesyn** tvehJ
A THAIS TOUGH} 1 CHAMCE.‘[I ft .j •* * QuItDINQ TO END-MIS UPNBSOHt VW QANOAQE lOU HL UP >«* A f
Girl Scouts Meet
With Miss Carter
The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 met
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Scout hut. Miss Mary Carter was
In charge. The meeting was opened
with the Girl Scdut Promise, the Girl
Hcout /Laws, and the Hiking song.
Dues were then paid, after which the
members assembled into patrol
courses. Next came the Goodbye cir
cle. After this Court of Honor was
held. In the future Miss Mary Car
ter will be In charge of Troop. 1 and
Miss Katherine Turner of Troop 2.
Reported.
Clark Street P. T. A.
Has First Meet
The Clark Street Parent-Teacher
Association held their first meeting
for the school year Wednesday after
noon in the school at 3 30 o'clock.
Mrs. L. W. Gerringer led the de
votional services after which she
made a talk on "Religion •in the
Home."
The business session was presided
over by the president. Mrs. J. M.
Baity and chairman of the standing
committees for the year were named
as follows: Music, Mrs. O. D. Carter;
program committee. Mrs. C. L. Finch,
welfare, Mrs. W. C. Stainback; mag
azine, Mrs. J. H. Abbitt; publicity.
Mrs. H. L. Keller; membership. Mrs.
11. L. Candler; finance. Miss Agnes
Moore; hospitality. Mrs. S. P. Pat
terson; grounds. Mrs. E. T. Shepherd;
and Mrs. P. H. Rose was named first
vice-president.
• Grade mothers for the year were
named as follows: First grade, Mrs.
W. M. Haithcock, Mrs. T. B. Rose.
Jr.; second grade. Mrs. W. W. Pew.
Mrs. E. W. Moore; third grade, Mrs.
E. L. Breedlove, Mrs. A. A. Bunn;
fourth A. Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mrs. W.
Brooks Parham, fourth B, Mrs. J. G.
G<arreit«, Mrs. Stella Hamm; 'f*fth*
Mrs. W. E. Walker, Mrs. J. C. Whaley;
A. Mrs. E. T. Alston. Mrs. G. W.
Furqueron; sixth B, Mrs. Tobias
Kearney. Mrs. T. P. Rideout.
A social hour followed the business
session during which punch and
wafers were served by the hospitality
committee and the new mothers were
welcomed into the association.
HENDUfauw, TS.C. J DA3LT DESPATCH FRIDAY, OCTQBE* 7, IMS
PROTESTANTS ARE
RAVING PENITENCE
Members To Practice Self-
Denial For Week And
Donate Offerings
The First Methodist Protestant
church is observing "Penitence and
Prayer Week" as suggested by the
Department of Evangelism of the
Federal Council of Churches. Pamp
hlets containing the suggested themes
and directions for the week's medita
tions have been distributed to the con
gregation. and it is hoped that many
ar? joining with thousands of others
of many denominations in observing
this week.
In connection with “Penitence and
Prayer Week” members of First
church are asked to practice self-de
nial for the week and bring as an
extra offering whatever amount Is
saved thereby and place It in the
Lords treasury for his service. The
board of stewards has fixed next Sun
day as “Pay-Up Day.” All members
ar; requested to make a special ef
fort to pay up to date if not up to
close of the conference year which
will be the first Sunday in Novem
ber. This is especially important since
conference is only four weeks off. The
self-denial offering is to be over and
above our regular contributions. Any
amount saevd by denying ourselves
some luxury or some pleasure, or
even something that we have consid
ered necessary, is to be brought as a
special offering. Put it in a separate
envelope, mark it "Special" and put
your name on it or not. just as you
like. Your regular contribution and
your "special" offering is needed that
the church may meet her obligations
locally and to the annual conference
—Reported.
Williamsboro News
By MISS KATE T. BUIXOCK.
Mrs. Claud Hunter. Miss Claud Hun
ter of Henderson and William Hun
ter of South Hill visited at Mont
pelier Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. H. Hope visited Mrs. W. T.
Robertson near Middleburg Sunday.
Mrs. N. D. Boyd of Townsville Is
spending a part of this week with
her brother, John Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. letcher White and
B. F. Wade of Flat Rock visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Wade Sunday after
noon.
Horace Ellis of Washington. D. C.,
visited his uncle J. N. King, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Talton Hughes and
Talton, Jr., and Miss Eva Hughes of
Oxford spent Thursday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson.
Misses Louise, Kate, Mary Ann and
John Bullock. Jr., visited the Boyds
at Belridere and the Thomas’ at Pine
croft Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. S. Tippett of Henderson en
tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Wilson Sunday evening in honor
of her mother's birthday.
W. C. Bullock had as his delegates
from the Granville Presbytery which
met at Nutbush church in Townsville.
Mr. Harris of Henderson and Mr.
Young of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks and
daughter, Rebecca. Mrs. M. W. Woody
and Miss Florence Woody visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Wilson, Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Hart of Oxford spent Tues
day with her aunt. Mrs. J. L. Wilson.
Miss Blanche WaWde of Henderson
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Wade, Thursday afternoon.
John Bullock had Mr. Crowell of
Roxboro as his delegate from the
Granville Presbytery which was held
at Nutbush church in Townsville.
Mrs. W. P. Hope and children, Mrs.
R. I* Hope and children, visited Mrs.
Bill Newby at Bullock, Saturday.
Misses Helen Emely and Rachel
Reed and Tim Thompson. J. D. Ellis,
Earnest Floyd of Warrenton were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. King
Sunday evening.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Lewis
Harris are very glad to hear she is
Improving after being quite sick.
Has Appendicitis Operation.
Hickman Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Fred Finch, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at Maria Par
ham hospital this morning.
Showing Improvement.
Richard Wall, who has been ill with
an infection on the face, is showing
some improvement at his home on
Chestnut street. •
Mrs. A. «f. Jones HL
Friends of Mrs. A, J. Jones wiil-re
gret to learn that she is Hi at her
home on Pettigrew street.
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
—a
wc-w 1 *
OHIC JUMPER FROCK
TATTERN 9430
This is the nicest surprise we’ve had
to offer this season—an irresistible
jumper frock, exuberant witti youtn
and chic! The guinupe boast® cunning
puffed sleeves tucked in a nonchalant
manner to relieve the simplicity of
the juniper. Any number of interest
ing combinations may be used effec
tively . . . sheer wool, or crinkly
crepes with silk, challis or tweed with
cotton, etc.
Pattern 9430 may be ordered only
in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 40. Size 16
requires 2 7-8 yards 39 inch fabric,
lr-8 yards cons ranting. Illustrated
step-by-step making instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
To ge 1 - a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS <lsc) in coins or
stamps f coins preferred). Please
write very plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern ordered.
for a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and easleat
to-make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN CATALOG. Its 32 pages
include beautiful models for Juniors
and kiddies, as well a sth© beat of the
new season’s afternoon, evening, sporti
and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas
Exquisite items for gift sewing, too.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO
GETHER. TWENTY -FIV E CENTS.
address all orders to The Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
West 18th Street. New York City.
ANNOUNCING
iiie OPENING of
Loughlin-Goodwyn
JEWELERS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932
Horner Building
Opposite Leggett’s—Phone 118.
i - -'
Jewelry, Gifts, Chins, SUrerware, Watch Repairing,
Radios end Refrigerators.
DABNEY P.U HAS
YEAR'S RUST MEET
a
Grades 11 and 5 Win Prize*
For Largest Percentage
Parents Present
On Wednesday evening of this
week, the Dabney Parent Teacher As
sociation met and heid the LrsL meet
ing of the present seller, year, Mrs.
1. D. Harr, pres.weur. presid d over
the meeting. The jpir>.. song was
America- aivc v hl *h tn-» * -.«ocia' U n
repeated the LtiN ycycr. Miss
Susie Alston «v<u e'e-**-'! tr,*«»-urer to
succeed Mr*. \ ho has
moved out of me ach.iol diiTict. The
prizes for t--> n b»tl* n school
and elementj.»> grides, having the
largest per.„ir* cf pr.rt-- p e*.' nt were
changed by vc-'e of the association.
The grades <h:> or:»* for the
bo.it attend me- ol par*n s, were ligh
school grade 11 Miss Ma-;jaret Mea
dows, teachei, w.th 3’i prose*:*. For
the elemental,, gradrs grate five.
Miss Elsie uCk.a .tcnc.trr, with* 'ls
present.
After an a|-;\jirof c •r , <rr.tiues
the association enjoyed a socl.i hour
Du© to inclement weather the attend
ance was not as good as had been ex-
Ermine With Fox
* ■£=;
-
vni
.j:,
' iff
St HBI
■ j Hii
* »;> BR
ip 3
■ .... -g::
■p... . e ; a;' I
■ V M 5>- '"Mk
■ M • B
Mrs. George U. Harris, social reg*
isterite of Tuxedo Fark, New
York, modeled this luxurious er
mine evening wrap with collaf
and sleeve bandings of silver fox
at a recent charity fashion show.
pected, but a perfect at ‘c idance is
expected at the November rueting.—
R ported.
Taffeta Formal Gown
m *1 A
« as jjfgf
V: y
3j.
i wmr
- : f
' -A* l
• j
This black taffeta formal dreaa
with tiny puffed sleeves was worn
by Evalyn Knapp in a recent pic*
tore. It's the type of dress that
may be worn several times with
out the wearer feeling that she is
conspicuous
SWEATERS
Sweater Weather Is Here
And We Are Ready
Sweat shirts, turtle neck sleeveless
sweaters for the high school boys.
Softest worsted sweaters and sweater
suits for the babys.
Bradley’s latest creations for
the girls and ladies.
Our prices were never so reasonable from
the children’s warm all-wool sweaters to
the sheerest knit blouses.
Newest arrivals in the Ladies’ $1.95
Hats —attractive lot at
The No-Mend guessing contest for the SIX PAIRS No-
Mend stoekiugs closes at 3:30 P. M. next Wednesday
Winner announced Thursday morning at 11:00
A. M.
BULBS
Our fall shipment of freshly dug tulip bulbs arrived
yesterday from Holland to Henderson.
Pride of Haarlem, Clara Bait,
F&rncombe Sanders, Boson,
> B&rtigon, Mrs. Moon,
King Gsorgs, Golden Bronze, -
Prof. Schotel.
Offer a nice choice of varieties and colors — s
Priced 25 for SI.OO
Priced 100 for $3.25
Priced 1000 for $30.00
narcissus and Hyacinths
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
BntaMß, V. 0.
OtUBGH fIOdITUB
▲mouvoncxm
WILL OF REYNOLDS
TO BE FILED FOR
PROBATE IN GOTHAM
(Oontlnuec from rage one.)
the will was drawn during the sum
mer of 1931, while young Reynolds
waa occupying a Long Island cottage
near the summer' residence of Libby
Holman. Broadway torch singer, nowt
under indictment for murder. f
He was not yet married to Miss Hol
man at that time, however, and she
is not mentioned in the will.
It was learned that there is a be
quest of $50,000 to Smith Reynolds’
friend. Albert Walker, who is also
at liberty under bail awaiting trial for
the murder of Reynolds.
There are also said to be bequests
of $50,000 each to Reynolds first
wife, Anne Cannon Reynolds, and
their daughter, Anne 11. Reynolds and
his first wife were divorced shortly
after the will was drawn, and it was
reported at that time that he had
made a financial settlment of ap
proximately $1,000,000. One of the
longest articles In the will is under
stood to be directed at preventing any
possibility of any one attempting to
contest the validity of the dooeument,
alter its provision, or otherwise inter
fere with the carrying out of its in
structions.
LATE R. J. REYNOLDS FIXED
FUTURE IN HIS OWN WILL
Winston-Salem, Oct. 7.- <AP) At
torneys here familiar with the will of
the late R. J. Reynolds, believe any
will made by Smith Reynolds would
have no effect upon the deposition
of Smith’s share in his father's es
tate.
The elder Reynolds’ estate was left
In trust for his fodr children, with
the provision that each should re
ceive a quarter share upon reaching
28 years of age. Smith Reynolds was
20 when he died from a bullet wound
at Reynolda. the family estate near
here, last July.
R. J. Reynolds' will provided fur
ther that in event of the death of
one of the heirs named in the will,
the share of the estate left for
heir should go to the heri'e
If any.
PAGE FIVE

Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995