Henderson daily dispatch., October 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

                
HULEIAOXB PAl vnm
social Aonvnns
IF* KIPLING HAD WRITTEN IT
UMi: THIS.
Artsur t'nk.w#«»
If you ci : see wh i some folk* call
depression’
As nothin* but a spin of Fortunes
wheel:
If you ran keep your poise ami eel
possession
No matter what you think or bow
you feel;
If ton c»n view a stupid situation
All cluttered up with ‘ifs’ and ’awa'
and huts’
Ar.d take it at its proper valuation —
A challenge to your common sense
and gruts'
If you can rise above th mess and
muddle.
If you can glimpse a rainbow thru’
th clouds
When Doubt and Dread and Fear are
in a huddle
And hope is being measured for a
shroud;
If von can keep a saving sense of hu
mor
For stories that are slightly inexact;
If vou can disregard Report and Ru
mor
And n..t accept a statemnt as a fact;
If you can spread the gospel of suc
cesses.
If you can stir the spirit that in
stills
The latent life in lathes and looms
3t.d presses
A::d lift the stream above a thous
and mills;
If briefly you can spend an extra
dot ia r;
If you can pry t/ie sacred Roll apart
A'.d buv another shirt or shoe or col
lar
And act as if it didn’t break your
heart:
If you have faith in those with whom
v<>u labor
Ar.d 'ai- in those with whom you
makt a fa !e
If you believe m friend and next door
neighbor
A:.d h.ed examples pioneers have
made;
If ou expect the sun to rise tomor
loW
!f vou aie sure that somewhere
-k.r- arc blue
W.ikc up and pack away the futile
rot row
I r b*-tu days are largely up to
YOI ’'
Guest* of .Sirs Brummltt
M:-- Irene Chambers and Miss
Maa.-e Biakefy. of Durham, were the
•veek-end guesis of Mrs. 3. P Brum
al.:; cf the Dabney section
D. A. R. Leaders
Leave For Meet
11: 5 Sydney P. Cooper. State Re
f-r the Daugnters of the Ameri
> Revolution. and 'Mrs. Maurice
J t'Nej! State Corresponding Sec
o wi:f leave tomorrow morning
fui ' r.e rifth district meetings in
x.-v- North Carolina. They will at
•■*rj me-mgs ir* Hendersonville. Gas
*or:a Wnkesboro. Concord and Wln
:«r. li.em.
League To Meet
At Plank Chapel
T > F'r.rrmn Epworth League of
P >:.k f':.ap*-i will have its first mecS
r : Thursday evening. October 14
» i-hunch Rbv. E. J. Rees, of
Ox? : J w ill give a lecture on Palestine
He ; . r ecently returnol from the
v ‘ ~ Lind The services will be in
<!V** <*f the Young PeoPples Divl
..f -hf> church Wayne W'O l ief.
P'v.-•.(}f-nt of the division will direct the
'2d p m The church and rom-
The services wi.l begin at
:r. n.’y public will be corliaily wel
by the young people.
Church Group With
Mrs. Wilkerson
The Woman's Missionary Society of
V. ,-e Memorial Methodist church met
vr- M-.-. Norman Wilkerson last Frl
t*iv evening with a very good at ten d
-sril‘“ The president. Ms C. S. Cat
*" presided over the meeting. ,
I opening song was “I'll Go Where
T i Want Me to Go.” Mrs. Wllk
f' n ad the 46’h Psalm as scrtp’ura
• i r and this was followed With
• r .’Ti. - Drapers.
1 ” -'iriety was then favored with
- -f v due’, by Mieses Rachel Stake
- t N* v i Jane Wilkerso.i
1 tupic wax "Women’* Work la
c ' ‘ and Mrs. Henry Tok«r real
,? -e' on “Why Mise.onariee are
f ‘ T be Chinese Home.’ emphasiz
'o heip conserve the physical
tu.' * -p« cially the high .-..’e of infant
’otf.i.'y and the various disease
a- :ch c.»u!d be conquered if the pro
*'* r'l-ulou! knowledge be given.
I . regarding the economic and
' taca; t .»nal life of the Chinese family
w*re read by Miss Dorothy Seymour.
M T Jessup, and lira. Fannie
• ■.berson. The social sendee reports
A *' M ‘ d_> vis is* and local worg 417.5?
A t *er a short bretfnejx session, tl»
■ • y adjourned with prayer by Mr».
’■ E. Wilson.
’* in:? so<, ial period, the hosteas
■I delicious banana cr eake
’ t- u;U».
S ave Money, That
: nd Health with the
new Vicks plan foe
SOCIETY NEWS la"
EtTA RETT 1
I on, youe poor j ■ HasChanfleU fr PAUtAOMMSON
“ jo i ha'le L, about a J Ta?T DC ?P^ ■ meamc ; jwirii 1 k 1 hot wet we«r
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
NEW NECKLINE FOR TOTS
PATTERN MM
More often than not it’s the collar
treatment, such as the very perky one
on this model, that make kiddie
frocks twice a* adorable and appeal
ing. We add puffed sleeve*, a fie red
skirt and scalloped sear.ing ftr good
measure. A cotton print with a witHe
pique col Far would make the nicest
frock a girl could ever w!*h for.
Pattern 9458 may be ordered on’y in
sices 6to 14 9i*e 10 reqquires 1 7-8
yards 3® Inch fabric and 5-8 yard
con-treating. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instructions Included with th a
pattern.
To gat a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or
atamp« (coins preferred). Please
write very plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern ordered.
for a ©oaagdete collection of the
smartest, most practical and easiest
to-make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN CATALOG. Its 32 pages
include beautiful models for junior.?
and kiddies, as well a sthe best of the
new season’s afternoon, evening- sport’
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-FIVE CENTS.
address all order* to The Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department. 232
West 18th Street, New York City.
Mrs. Sturges Has
Tea For New Bride
Mrs. Conrad B. Sturges entertained
at a tea in the ball room of the West
End Country Club on Tuesday aft
ernoon from 4:3d to 5:30 o’clock com
pUKlentery to Mrs. James Newsome
O'Neil, a recent bride.
Lovely fall flowers were artistically
arranged throughout the club, lend
ing a full atmosphere to the setting.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Maurice J. O'Neil, Mrs. S. C. Ford,
Mr*. James N. O’Neil, Miss Edna
O’Neil, Mrs. Gilbert O’Neil, Mt*. W.
K. Sturgee. Mrs. B. C. Flannagan.
Mies Alice Hughes, Miss Mary Young
(font
pfjfgfrsing at the tea table were Mrs.
0. it. Watkins. Mrs. George A. Rose.
jt ft «w« these serving were Miss Nan
nU Quy Watkins. Misa Harriet Davis.
Mfcm Maria Parham, Miss Rutb
Buchan, o< this elty, and Miss Camilla
Green, MMS EMuaheth Cannady and
Mi*. Lemuel McGhee, all of Frank
i Hate*.
•b fltfMfc* Stricken.
, Mr*. T. T. Micks is seriously ill at
I bm hams Pn Burwell avenue following
| g pursl+Hn stroke which she suffer
-1 ed Sunday.
HyNT-Khril)., TS.C.j DAILT DEPATCB WEDNESDAY, 0CT08ER12,1932
TEUtPHOH* 6XO
Dance In Honor
Bride And Groom
Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome
O’Neil, recent bride and groom, were
the honorees at a most delightful
dance given last night in the ball
room of the West End Country Club
from 10.30 to 2 o’clock with B. H.
Hicks, J. H. Hicks. Sam Watkins. B
H. Mixon, E. F. Parham, Cart Wes
ter, T. P. Gholson, A. J. Watkins.
John Zolliocffer and John Boddle
Crudup as hosts for the evening.
A good number of the younger set
of this and other cities were present
with Thurston and His Orchestra, of
Rocky Mount, furnishing the music
for the evening.
Philathea Class
Meets at Church
The Shaw Philathea Class of the
First Baptist church met at the
church Monday evening with a good
attendance.
The new president. Mrs. C. H. Gil
liland, called the meeting to order
and the class sang. “He Leadeth Me”
as the opening hymn. Miss Eunice
Mitchell read the scripture lesson.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved, the
treasurer gave quite a good report
followed by reports from various
committees. There was a lengthy dis
cussion of help for needy school chil
dren was had and also a very needy
and deserving family was reported.
The class voted to take magazines
to the county hospital for distribu
tion among the patients.
The committees appointed were as
follows: Door, Mrs. Roy Upchurch.
Mrs. J. S. Milne; room, Mrs. L M.
Fogleman, Mrs. J. F. Wilson; sick,
Mrs. R. E. Satterwhite, Mrs. W. W.
Pritchard, personal service. Mrs. F. JE.
Pinnell, Mrs. C. C. Shaw; communion,
Mrs. W. D. Massee, Mrs. E. F. Kreidt.
The social hour was a most enjoy
able one. Mrs. J. T. Alderman on the
"Intelligence Test.'' In writing “a
short poem on “Hallowe'en" Mrs. W.
H. Wester got first prize and Mrs.
F. E. Pinnell, the booby. Mrs. Roy
Rogers was the winner in the rubber
band contest.
The hostesses, Mesdames F. S. Up
church, L T. Elliott. H. E. Burgess
and Miss Eunice Mitchell, served de
licious sandwiches and coffee.
Young People Had
Delightful Affair
By MISS MARION WOODIJEF
The Young People's class of Plank
Chapel had & weiner roast on Friday
evening of last week at A. M.
Wydn’s bam in the Bobbitt eommun
*y-
' The girls and boys, about thirty-five
In number met at the home of Miss
Marlon Wood lief and enjoyed string
music made by J. D. Whitley, Mal
colm Pulley, Harold Pulley and Wil
liam Lane. Several progressions of
bridge was played after which the
guests proceeded to the barn to rots’,
welners and toast marshmallows
Wales Chose Her
Grata Staphan
Greta Stephan, bUMtifal aocifctp
girl of Stockholm, Sweden, ia tha
latest to enjoy the distinction of
dancing with the Prince of Wales.
She was selected as one of his
dancing partners daring Wales’
recent visit to Stockholm.
Mexican Aerialist Is Star
Thressa Morales of the Famous
Morales Family with Downie Bros.
Circus coming here Saturday for aft
ernoon and night performances on the
William street ctrcus grounds is said
to be the only girl ever to accomplish
a forward somersault through space
from the swinging trapeze bar, cat
ching the bar on the return by her
heels.
This perilous stunt, the little
•Senorita accomplishes at each per
formance of the big show. Swinging
many feet above the sawdust cover
ed rings, this daring mi9s keps her
audiences spellbound with her daring
Mrs. Peace Hostess
To Tuesday Club
Mrs. S. T. Peace was hostess to the
Tuesday Club at its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
her home on Andrews avenue.
The attractive home was made beau
tiful by the use of pink dahilis and
bittersweet.
Mrs. Peace wa* the leader for the
afternoon. Mrs. Sam Watkins gave a
paper prepared by Mrs. R. G. S.
Davis on "Children's Books" and one
by herself on ‘‘lllustrators,” both of
them splendid paper* and were well
received. A poem, "A Plea To Heaven"
was given by Mrs. Legg and Mrs.
Peace lead a general discussion by the
club members on "What they Think
of Us." Mrs. Waddill gave a poem,
"Love's Blossoms" and Mrs. F. R.
Harris hud her grandson. William
Boyd, to sing "Old Time Religion."
The club had a discussion of Sarah
Bernhardt, Cervantes and Franz Liszt
after which Mrs. A. J. Davis gave a
selection on the piano by Franz Liszt
and Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Kate Wat
kins told of Sarah Bernhardt and
Cervantes. Mrs. Rose also read an
original poem by a little grandson in
Edenton which the club enjoyed very
much.
Mrs. Peace was assisted in serving
delicious refreshments by her daugh
ter, Miss Ann Peace.
Drewry News
By MRS. HENRY B. WHITE.
The regular meeting of the Drewry
P. T. A. was held at the school on
Friday evening October 7, with Mrs.
Henry White presiding.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Song—America the Beautiful.
Devotional—Miss Sue Hunt Boyd.
A group of favoritee songs—By the
school.
Plano Solo—Miss Llta Currie.
Athletics In the Physical Develop
ment of the Child—W. W. White.
String Music —By the Wilsons.
The Duty of Mothrs In the Physical
Development of the Child —Mrs. J. A.
Kimball.
The finance eoqßnittee, Miss Judith
Boyd, chairman, sold candy. A. Hal
lowe-en party is being planned.
There ewere report* from the va
rious committees.
J. C. ttsfeier hag charge at the otxt
: HOtTBS 4 a M. TO It >OOS %
and skill.
There are over 500 performers in
the cast of Downie Bros. Circus which
is under the personal management of
the veteran Charles Sparks and some
o fthe outstanding names in circus
dom are included. The Internationally
known Hanneford Family of riders,
with George the riding comedian, the
Famous Morales Family of Mexican
wire artists and aerialists and Buck
Owens the cowboy star of the movies
in person with his entire company
of Hollywood players.
The street parade ofer a mile in
length will leave the circus grounds
at 11:45 a. m.
meeting. The subjest for study this
year is Character Building. At our
next meeting Mental Development
will be the topic for discussion.
Hunter Paschall had the misfortune
to get badly burned last week. A can
of gasoline exploded and bumd him
from his knees down. He has been
very uncomfortable but is resting
more comfortably today.
Miss Olive White returned to her
home in Raleigh on Sunday after a
visit of several weeks to her aunt
Miss Nena White.
Mrs. C. F. Watkins and Mrs. A. P.
Paschall and Misa Janet Paschall of
Middleburg visited Mrs. C. C. Perkin
son at Wise on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paschall erv
tertained a number of their friends at
their home on Friday evening.
Misa Nena White and W. W. White
spent Monday afternoon in Henderson
Bobbie Spain of Middleburg spent
the week-end with Alfred Watkins.
Miss Sue Hunt Boyd of the Zeb
Vance faculty was the guest of Mra.
Henry White Friday night.
Misses Alma Kimball of Henderson
and Rose Kimball of Warrenton spent
the week-end at their home near
Drewry.
Hamet Brewer our efficient con
stable did a good piece of detective
work last week. He and Mrs. Brewer
were returning from Jacksontown at
night and as he rounded a curve he
noticed that some one dodged into the
woods and apparently was trying to
conceal something. He took Mr*.
Brewer home and returned to invop
tigate, but could not find the m4(n.
Later Henry Bender reported that a
calf was missing from his pasture.
Saturday a Negro came to Drewry
peddling beef. H was questioned and
tfltiotYed ready tb*
mt«i to afcpora. It tMriNr*
give* quicker rettef frt* krei
ache, neuralgic, rheumatic and
MflodlC DUOS. W 0811
•toottcfa* Me, 90c, Me due
said his father John Henderson
bought it to his home. Upon question
ing John layed the blame on the boy.
Both were taken to jail.
W. W. Kimball, Jr., and Miss Lillie
Kimball who are attending Eion Col
lege spent the week-end at their home
near Drewry, and attended Home
Coming service at Mt. Auburn.
Mrs. Kate Paschall and childrn
spent the week-end with Mrs. Eugene
White of the Flat Rock community.
Misses Alice White of the Zeb
Vance faculty and Nancy White of
Middleburg spent the week-end with
Miss Nena White.
R. T. Walston made a business trip
to Petersburg on Friday of last week.
Flat Rock News
By MISS MABEL NELSON
W. J. SpaWhour of Winston-Salem
is spending sometime wt’h hie dau
ghter. Mrs. T. A. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pobcrson and
son Bryant were t-*ie f.ucsrs of P C
Richardson laat Sun-lay
Leonnadus and E*:l Brooks Harris
spent Saturday w;th tht!r grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Sr.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Winston-
Salem is spending some. lino with her
slater. Mm T. P. Her;**"
Mrs. Addle Jones ana daughter of
Henderson vtsßed Mr»,. Jones’ father,
J. Wi. Reavis last we«v.
J. K. Hester of Henderson was the
week-end guest of A. C. Pleasants.
Lewis Reavis spent Sunday in Ra
leigh, as the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Eleanor vis
ited in Raleigh recently as tthe guests
of Mrs. Eleanor's uncle, Billie Bowen
Mrs. C. M. Greene of Dexter, Mrs.
Horace Wood!bef and son. Horace,
Jr., of Henderson visited Mrs. Greenes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Nelson.
Sr.. Friday.
Mrs. Rosa Clarke and daughters,
Maude and Esther spent Sunday in
Raleigh, as the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Carwthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Catlett and! daughter.
Estvelle of InglesJde spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dichardson.
Miss Mabel Nelson spent Saturday
night with, Mfcas Delia Puckett.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Flat Rock F. P. church met at the
church, Sunday night, at seven oclock.
The president Mies Sallie Hunter Sat
terwhite presided over the meeting.
The program was in charge of Robert
Riggans.
Miss Elizabeth Wortham will have
charge of the programs next Sunday
night, October 16.
Mr*. G. A. Wortham and little
Pcßgy visited in Dabney, Sunday, as
the guests of Mrs. Wortham’s sister,
Misses Buroughe.
Mrs A. E. White, who had the
fortune of breaking her ankle, two
weeks ago is slowly improving.
Preaching services wil be held at
Flat Rock M. P. church. Sunday
morning. October J 6, at 11:00 o’clock,
with the pastor, Rev. J. W. Braxton
in charge. '“
H E N D ER SON
SATURDAY g |D:
OCTOBER 15
DPifajißfa
dro/:
3 RING
ass.ss CIRCUS 50f
O'CNAS JZ-JzLL
Spaoks S9S9SSEHSSS
Two shows Zand 3 rm. Qoorsopbn Tamo 7 P.M.
HANtRtEPORD
AND THE FAMOUS HANNEFOBO FAMILY OF OOEBS
Cl I -famous
"ORUE9FAMB.Y
** MEXICAN IMPORTATION
FILM STAR IN AEOSON SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
Gnuubt&nd Ch*in on Mi mt Circnt Ticket Office
Sbowdty—lo:3o A. M.
Otreu Ofotndi—Oomr WlOkai and MapU Streets
GHUIOH SOGXXTXHI
unrotrtfOEmrzs
McaAulcl Crews Has
Birthday Party
By MRS. B. A. SCOTT
On last Saturday evening frofn 7; 30
until 10:00 o'clock, McAk) Crews very
delightfully en’erUained a large num
ber of his friends at a birthday paity
honoring his twelfth birthday.
As the guests arrived they wer* in
vited into the large living rooms,
which were very cheerful with bngh’
open fires and profusions of cut flow
ers and ferns. After all the guests
had arrived, many games end contests
were enjoyed Several prizes w<;re
awarded to the lucky winners of the
contest. •
At the conclusion of the gam as Mrs.
C. F. Crews invited the guests into
the dining room, where lovely flowers
were arranged in order to carry out
the color scheme of pink and blue
In the center of the dtnmg table was
a beautiful centerpiece made of
twelve, small cakes arranged to rep
resent. each year from 1320 to 1332
Plank candle* were used as decorations
for the cakes^
Mrs. Crew sauisted by Mrs. a.nn
Wilkerson. Mrs. K. W Harr**. Mrs.
D. M. Glover. Mrs. J. C. Hart and
Mrs. C. Raymond Wye he, served a de
licious iced course with cake.
There were about fifty boys and
girls who enjoyed McAida hospitality a
On leaving they sang "Happy Birth
day" to the host.
Don't Neglect
Your Kidneys
Heed IVvoredy Klda* e*cl
Blodoer Irregularities
If bothered with bladder ir
regularities, getting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis-
I ordered kidney or bladder con
-1 dition. For 50 years grateful
■ users have relied upon Dome’s
A Pills. Praised the country over.
by all druggists.
BjgjSNg
aF/isSr A D its retie
"SBNbKKF for the
PAGE FIVE