Henderson daily dispatch., November 16, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
'uaxuax* 'paxtiss
SOCIAL AOTIVITIM
KEATS.
A* English lad. who, reading in a
book.
A ponderous, leathern thing set on
has knee,
3atW the broad violet of the Egean
lA> at his feet as it were village
toaok,
*YMa was the east; the gusts of morn
tog shook,
IlMMrtal laughter beat along that
•tore;
PaA crouching in the reeds, piped as
at yore;
Tba gods came down and thundered
from that book.
Hb lifted his sad eyes; his London
street
Swarmed in the sun and strove to
Make him heed;
•pun their tops, shouting and
fair of cheek;
But still that violet lapping at his
fact,—
Aa English lad had he sat down to
read;
Bvt he rose up and knew himself a
Greek.
•—Lisette Woodworth Reese, in Select
ed Poems.
To Greenville.
Mire Folsom Smith left today for
Greenville, where she expects to re
mala for three weeks
P. T. A. Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Zeb Vance Par
eaA-Toacher Association has been
pcat*aaed from Thursciiy evening of
th*to week to Mondav evening of next
wack at 7; w 3O, it was announced today.
B. P. W. Club Has
Monthly Meeting
With practically al! members present
the Business and Professional Wo.
nmt*» club held its usual monthly
meeting last night at the Perry Me
morial Library, with Miss Eliza be', n
Fox. vice-president, presiding. The
idea of the program committee sot
the as on th of October was self-im
pfweoeent through the agencies clos
ed at hand .and one of the best pro
fl tamt ever presented was given last
Bight.
Miss Mary Louise McDearman. lib
rarian at the Perry library, talked on
the subject, “The Business Woman
XMaa the Library." As this is National
Etook Week. her talk was very appro
priate She gave many suggestions
as to what would suit the various
tSßtec and interests of the busy wo
ws Sh e also impressed her hearers
wtth the idea that anyone can find
tiane tor reading if she really de
sires it enough .
Usury Deunis used as his subject
"Th# Business Woman Eddies at Her
Dally Newspaper."
Mra R. T. Upchurch gave a re
view of one of the much talked ol
books, "An Abandoned Orchard,” by
Ktoaaor Risley. Her descriptions ant.
drilasations of characters were ven
rani. and the thread of ihe story car
rtod her hearers with her to the end
because it was a story of a woman
wtoo having tried several vocations no:
ptoaring finally took possession of an
orchard in the Ozarks, and after many
tiyteg experiences made a financial
success o f her ven'ure.
The club members are deeply grate
ful to the three speakers for the giv
of their Urne toward making the
phagram so pleasing and helpful.
A abort business session was held
daring which contribution were made
to the Salvation Army and i othe In
ter-Raeia) Commission for their work.
Maas were made to meet and make
garments from material the welfare
officer has on hand Miss Annie lye.
lAuy will act as chairma nos that
work.
Mrs. W. B. Waddill asked all to
ebroil in the Red Cross Gall to be held
shortly as the Nalidnal Red Cross had
bWa very generous in its roctrlbutions .
tolocri needs, and it was hoped that
a large response to iheh usual call
would be made.
The usual program will be dispense
wkh at the December meeting and a
Teal Christmas party will be held,
with a tree and gifts that will he given
t« the Salvation Army for their dis
tribution . —Reported
- _ - _ t.
STAINLESS
Sama fcanute . . mom pace k
\ arifUMl torm, too, rs voo Drefej
\g/5.„ VICKS
WFw MtUON JARS USED YEARLY
The Little Station
Around the Corner
Wants to fill 500 cars with
Standard gas and Esso
lube motor oil November
17. We are well equip
ped for washing and
greasing.
Williams Street
Service Station
Omar WUHam anti HarrHJ St*.
DMitM ■—tiy SeallMrima. Agte
SOCIETY NEWS
TELETHONS 810 : : : BOUBB 9 a M. TO 12 NOOW
1r- - ■ ■ .. . ...
! Marian Martin
: Pattern :
rai
BKIL ' EIW. Infl
A'jj H Vl i-'j ’ )
4s, /
■LK lifff s^lo 1 11
■FJnnji a* 1 !- 1 ? .
♦ d* IP! I ' 5'
1 Ur
1 :I'li Os i 1
■LJ A
/ L z^**’*” , *~
1 /' / sTA
/ /I
CUNNING FOR KIDDIES
PATTERN 9471
Those clever white collars that trim
mother’s new frocks are just as smart
in kiddie fashions, and every bit as
captivating, too. Here is one with
pointed details that are repeated on
the cuffs, and we like narrow pkats
>n frocks of this sort. Bloomers are
included. Use a cotton print .trim
with white pique . . . and it’ll be a
ove of a frock.
Pattern 9471 may be ordered only in
sizes 4 to 12. Size 4 requires -2 3-8
yards 36 inch fabric and 3.4 yard con
trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ng instructicas included with this pat
era .
To ge£ a pattern of this model, send
-TFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or
.tamps (coins preferred). Please
write very plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
>f each pattern oidered.
for a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and eeriest
<>make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN CATALOG. Its S'- pages
include beautiful models for juniors
ind kiddies, as well a sthe best of the
new season’s afternoon, evening, sport?
iYd 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 orders to The Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 23?
West 18th Street, New York. City.
Baptist Mission
Group Met Monday
The Maria Parham Missionary so
ciety met Monday afternoon at the
First Baptist church with twenty
nine members end two visitors present
After .singing the fershirtg’’
and ”Je«ujß Shajl. Reign’’, Mrs. W. W.
Parker the giving sev
eral Scripture prayer and
soui. _T *.• * *
The Prt%ld<tit, Mrs. Whaley pre.
■sided while tne routine business war
transacted. The personal service re
ports were good. Mission study chair
man announced that the joint class
would be held Nov. 30 and urged a
full attendance. A plea was made
also that the Lottie Moon offering he
as liberal as possible this year.'
t*i iss Sue Kelly the leader then intro
duced the topic “Around the Wortd
with our money and prayers, which
-h<j presented in a very unique and
.impressive manner, having a group
;of members to share with her in giv.
!,ing short stories of work accom
plished in the various fields through
small gifts of money and earnest pray
ers, after which she made a very in.
spiring talk on the Influence and
; power of prayer. She said the' christ
ian on his knees is the most powerful
broadcasting station in the world.
Mrs. H. A. Dennis then sang very
sweetly: "I am praying so ryou.’’
The society adjourned wtth prayer
by Mrs. Kimball. Reported.
To Present Piny.
The faculty of Wilton high school
will present a comedy, “I’m So Ner
vous.” in behalf of the Parent-Teacher
Association on Friday night at 7:45
o’clock.
The play is full of character por
trayal. The heroine, Miss Ethel Hol
mes, the mother of two young glrlr
who have become engaged at the same
hour, is subject to heart attacks when
things do not go her way. The hero,
Joe Jeakins, rehearses his propooaJ
so much he is more nervous and
timid with each rehearsal.
String music by local talent and
songs by the high school glee oiub
will add much pleasure to the even-
Ing's entertainment—Reported.
HENnSRSDR, fN.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932
Charles Winfield Smith
1 ' ■■■■l
.xcnara baftey was murdered at 9 o’clock, ** he announvou.
REAU i ti ia rumi .
Jere Kane, student of criminology,
returning to the United States from
• vacation in Hawaii, meets Ben
SlacVuarrie. an old detective friend,
in Los Angeles, where police chiefs
are tn convention. They take dinner
together, and are joined by Chief
of Los Angeles. As they dine in a
fashionable resort Chief Tjee points
out some of the screen celebrities in
attendance, among them one Nanette
Lcßoi, Hollywood's newest star, re
cently ''discovered” by Richard
Bailey, noted director. While eating,
Chief Lee is called to the phone. He
returns, asks Kane and MacQuarrie
to take a ride with him. and they
all three drive out to Hollywood,
where, in a fashionable bungalow,
they find the body of Bailey, a gap
ing wound in his head, on the floor
of the living room. The room, shows
signs of a struggle. With the other
officers, Kane, who has been invited
to assist in the case, goes over the
entire room, questions Chivington,
the butler, who discovered the body
on his return from the city, and
notes a picture of "Nanette Leßoi
occupying the center of the mantel.
They establish the fact that Bailey
died at 9 o’clock, leave a detective to
guard the room, and return to the
city. On the way back the chief de
clares Bailey put up a desperate
fight before he died. Kane disagrees
with this, maintaining the director
Med without a chance to put up a
struggle. Kane returns to his hotel,
decides he must question Nanette
Leßoi immediately, and sets about to
find a means of doing it. Luck is
with him. While in the lobby Nanette
and her escort, Rodolf Holmes, pass
through, notice him and stop, both
wtth cries of recognition. Kane is
puzzled, tries to place her. Finally
the light breaks. She is really Judy
Banning, former musical comedy
star, whom he aided in clearing of a
charge of murdering her husband in
Few Orleans. A face lifting opera
tion has changed her completely.
They ask Mm to dine with them and
he accepts.
(NOW GO ON WITH TUB 9TORYJ
CHAPTER 5
KANE KNEW that every eye in
the room was fixed upon the woman
who walked at his side. Covertly, he
watched her. but she glanced neither
to left nor right. Instead, with all
the reacd bearlag of an imperial
ruler, she moved across the floor.
Holmes, carrying out the drama,
dropped a pace behind, .just bs
though he was accompanying
qutoen. But not so Kane. Ue-kept
by’ber side, where he could see her
expression. It was amusing to
btai* and he Smjled inwardly.
But when they reached their table
she seemed to' relax, and with ap
pqfent relief.
•1 could never have gone ahead in
Hollywood under my oM name,“ she
exptained.
He waited for her to exploit! fur
ther.
**TtM stigma of that night clung
to ths name of Judy King,” with a
sMgbt shudder. “It was Mr. Bailey
—I mean Richard Bailey, the famous
director —and Rodolf who suggested
the foreign importation Idea.”
Kane peered at her through haM-’
closed eyes at her mention of Bailey.
For once in his life he was thankful
for subdued lights, as much aa he
Agitated them. But atoe gave not the
eilgfatoat hint that >he knaw what
Play At Epsom Be
Repeated Friday
The .Epsom Community Fair Play,
“The Path Across the Hill,” will be
repeated at Epsom on Friday evening
November 18th at ‘/ASr A small ad
mission fee will be charged, the pro.
ceeds to go to the Eastern Star Chap
ter at Epsom.
Tt is .a. good clean comedy-drama tn
three acts and furnishes a full even
ing of -whoktone amufttnent. Those
who have seen it will want to see H
again and those who do not see it will
miss a great deal.
The public is urged to' attend and
help a worthy cause.
Following is tW cast of characters:
Samvel Crawford. Grandpa—G. E.
Crawley .
Mrs. Mary Davis, Grandma—Lillian
Neal. .
Ruth Conrad. Nicknamed “Bobbie”
—JsnUil Ctork.
WtoUar Conrad; ftuth’a Brother—
LaaMe ttowmgn. *
Dr. Jimmie Reed. With Ambition 1 —
had happened to her arnicas usque
ad aras.
“So, Holmes, you tn on the
plot," he offered banteringly.
“I know Hollywood prefty well,”
the actor returned. “There was
once a time when scandal made a
motion picture and stage personality.
The public flocked to see them, as
you may recall. But that isn’t true
today. The big shots have gone tn
for morality.”
“And so you’ve tried a little
fraud.” Kane laughed. “Well, I don’t
blame you.”
“Rodolf was helping me to get a
start when." her gaae fell to the
table, “that—awful thing—happened
in New Orleans.”
“Let’s forget that,” Kane said
gently. “That’s the past. Tomorrow
is just ahead.”
“Indeed" Holmes agreed heartily.
“That’s what I tell her when she
gets to brooding.”
“And now,” Kane said easily,
“you are betrothed to Richard
Bailey.”
“Indeed not,” she smiled. “That
talk is only part of the legend which
the press agents at the studio have
built up about me."
“I’m afraid that's over my head.”
“It seems to be good business in
Hollywood,” she explained, “to have
some new foreign star engaged to
the director who discovered her. Os
course, you remember Greta Garbo’s
secret love for her director and of
Marlene Dietrich’s admiration and
affection for Josef Von Sternberg.
It’s all ballyhoo, no more."
“Then." Kane pursued, “you are
not interested in Richard Bailey’s
private life "
“Not in the least.” she put In.
“Nor in what happens to him,” he
added, ignoring her Interpolation.
A shadow crossed her countenance.
Plainly, she was disturbed. She
gazed about the elaborately decorated
dining room and It seemed that her
lips curted slightly in contempt.
Finally:
“That’s the trouble with this busi
ness," she declared brusquely, “the
people think that you have to marry
a man just because he does a little
something tor you.”
Kane waited for her to go on.
After a moment she did.
“Tm getting tired of thia whole
thing!” she exclaimed. There was a
trace of venom Jn her voice. "I’m
going to put a stop to it. If I can’t
get along os my own merits I’ll get
out of it. Tm tired of having to
toady to first one and then another.”
Holmes tried to stop her.
"I don’t care!” she cried. ’Tm
getting tired of it. If 1 can't do it
one way I can another I”
Kane had listened intently. At
first, he had wondered how he was
going to swing the conversation
around to the murder. Now, the way
was only too open. It was his ’op
portunity, but be deliberately passed
it up. The setting didn’t suit hid*.
A lover of the dvwatir. he preferred
to make his revelation from, a clear
sky.
Hie agile mind was working fast.
Suddenly, the orchestra swung Into a
lilting wafoa Hfbnta suggested that
they dance. She looked inquiringly
at Kane and be nodded. He watched
them whirl away and disappear on
the crowded floor.
A waiter hovered near. Kane took
out a pencil and notebook and hur
riedly wrote something- He called
the waiter and handed it to him.
“Give this tn tha oachastra leader
Alphonso Grissom.
Flo, Ruth’s Cousin from New York
—Vergie Ayscue.
Robert Poet, The Visitor—Julius W.
Woodward.
utie Davis,. A Neighbor—-Estelle
Stokes.
Zuzu, The Cook —Salite MitehelL
Salamander Alexander John Henry
Jones, Zuzu’s Choice—’Wallace So
wards . Reported.
Epsom News
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tollie G.
Foster, a son, Fred Daniel, on October
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Newman,
Mrs. E. M. Newman and Mrs. Mary
Moore <nd S. G. and Dora Setter,
white spent Sunday wfth Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Hicks at Norlina.
Miss Ann Capps, has returned home
after visiting Mrs. H. 3- Newman
and Mrs. Murdock Newman for the
past Week.
Tkfl Ma«Mw
Weddln” waa presented at Aycock
when thfs dance is nnisnea,” ne m
rected.
The waiter slouched away and ha
settled down (o watch the dancers.
Remarkably ?ood dancers. ie
thought, as he gazed at them whirl
ing and swirling past the table. Some
of them looked and acted as though
they were really enjoying themselves.
Others wore a pained expression that
indicated they would rather be any
where but where they were.
Presently, the dance was ended,
Nanette Leßoi and Rodolf Holmes
returned. Her face was aglow; her
eyes sparkled happily Kane thought,
"I suppose she's glad not to have
Bailey trailing along at the hem of
her skirts tonight.”
She said. “It’s so warm, Rodolf.
Can't we hive something cool :o
drink?”
He nodded and looked for the
waiter.
Kane leaned over toward her and
asked. “It must be a relief to get
away from Richard Bailey tonight.*
She suddenly grew serious. "More
than you know," Intensely.
“When did you see him last?" bg
pursued.
“Tonight. 1 weut to his home, *■
we had planned, to get him to bring
me down here. He had a party ml.
He told me to come on down and bo
would Join me later, after ha got rid
of his guests." Her vole* was cold
and hard.
Kane carefully suppressed his eag
erness. "So be was entertaining, «b?
No wonder you want to get rid ot
him. A bunch of his pals on %
drunken orgy, I suppose."
“No,” she fired back. "There waa
another director from our studio and
two girl contract players.”
“Friends of yours?” he Inquired
with faked nonchalance.
"I don’t see what business it Is of
yours," she exploded. "You’ve caused
me enough trouble tn my short span
of life. Do you think you have be
come my keeper because I had guts
enough to get rid of a man who -was
wrecking my life?”
Kane acted as though he accepted
the rebuff. He took out his hand
kerchief and mopped his brow. The
drummer in the orchestra crashed
his cymbals. The buzz of conversa
tion ceased. Every eye turned to
ward the orchestra leader, who
stepped forward with hand upraised,
every eye but Kane’a He wan
watching Nanette LeRoL
"I have a sad announcement to
make.” the orchestra leader aaM.
"We have just received the flash and
I know you all will be Interested.
Richard Bailey has met with an ac
cident and is dead.”
The crowd listened to the an
nouncement In stunned silence.
—the hum of conversation.
The actress' eyes flashed; she grow,
pale; her lip curled ever so slightly.
"I suppose he bad too much to
drink,” she fairly hissed, “and ran
bls car off the road somewhere.” »
Kane blded hla time.
"Aren’t you just a trifle bared.
Nanette?" Holmes chided her.
"He deserved it," she shot back.
"Didn’t you say you saw him aC
nine o'clock?” Holmes persisted. “Ho
wasn’t so very—er —intoxicated then,
was he ?” •
"No!” £hu uu.x.i, Lui. uc »as de
termined Bto would be before be toft
the housai*
“You say you saw him at nlao
o’clock?" Kane asked quietly. j
"Yes,” in a gutteral voice. ”
“Richard Bailey was murdered
nine o’clock.” he announced.
fTO BE CONTIVnEPi
High School Thursday evening at 7:30
The play was given by the Woman’s
Missionary Society of Liberty (Vance)
Christian church. There were about
forty characters in the wedding/
The Wjometa’s missionary Society of
Liberty Christian Church mrt Tqesday
evening .with Margaret Alston.
TTie president Miss Alston, presided
The main item of business was the dis
cussion of plan for the Eastern
Carolina Conference which meets here
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day . —Reported.
Women’s Pains
A Liquid Remedy Is Quicker
For relieving periodic pain, neuralgia
or rheumatic pain or headaches, noth
ing is quicker than Capudine because
it is liquid and the medicinal ingredi
ents are already dissolved. Thu< your
system can absorb them at once* with
out upsetting your riomaefo
delightful comfort. Btraiitod
mutotos gently relax. Nb narootfoa
IOC, 30c. 60c aim. -Ydv’
Plank Chapel News
The church year will be brought to
a close with the service on Sunday
afternoon, November 20. Dr. F. S.
Love, presiding elder of the Raleigh
district, will preach at three o clock,
holding ths quarterly meet.'ng after
the service.
At this service, too, there will b*
gathered an offering for the Methodiet
orphanage from the four rh irches of
the circuit. All the members are ask
ed to bring oi send some contributions
of “the first fruits” of field, garden,
or home, such as fruit, potatoes,
meat, cane molasses, meal, flour,
canned goods, good outgrown cloth
ing, bed clothing, chickens, and the
like, with money contributions, of
course, if there be any.
H. F. Mitchell, of Plank Chape), has
offerd his truck to carry the Thanks
giving offering to Raleigh. This ie a
most fitting way for our church to
observe the Thanksgiving way of 1932.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
and the Sallie Lou McKinnon Young
Woman’s Circle met in joint session
at the church on .Sunday afternoon,]
NovembeF 13, in observance of the
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. The
service of prayer, praise and song was
led by Mrs. A. B. Deans. The story
of the life of Miss Esther Case was
beautifully told by Mrs. Raymond
Smith. Mrs. Thelbert Fuller told of
the French mission school at Houma,
Louisiana, our home mission special.
She had a very interesting sketch of
the MacDonald school worked out in
a poster.
The foreign mission special. Ehwa
College in Seoul, Korea, was splendidly
presented by Mrs. J. W. Rogers.
The service was helpful and in
spirational. Offering was taken for the
work. <
The Pittman Epworth League will <
hold its regular meeting at the church I
on Friday evening. November 18, be-1
ginning at seven o’clock. An interest- I
ing hour's program will be carried,
out and it is hoped there wiD be a i
good attendance.—Reported. t
Epsom News
By MIRS HELEN GRAY KEARNEY. 1
Due to unforeseen circumstances !
the Epsom community will not pre
sent the play, "The Path Across the
Hill” at Louisburg on November 19,
but will repeat the play at Epsom on
Friday night, November 18. The Wel
lons Chaper O. E. S. is sponsoring the
play. A small admission will be charg
ed, the proceeds to be used for the
Home for the Aged. Come and help a
worthy cause and enjoy a full evening
entertainment.
Miss Virginia Lassiter, of Hender
son, spent the week-end with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Lassiter.
Rev. S. E. Madren has been visiting
his parents this week at Elon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fuller spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Ful-
I WAIT!
I Don't Spend Your
I Money for Furniture
I Until You See To*
I
I (lender*
I son Dispatch for An
■ ■ *v-
I Important Announ*
I cement of the Sale
I of the Well Known
I Furniture Stock of
I the
I Hughes-Smaw
I Furniture Co.
■. « J
J
r-AdV.
CHURCH 80CIETU|
AIOfOUNCEMENTI
ler of- the Bobbitt
Miss Elen*
the guest of Mi-> T*.,. '""'‘’’"■u
the week. ’ A >
Miss lola Lewis-. ;i .. tl ,
burg College, wa, ,h- u . . ’ L '
of Miss Edna peelr '
Dr. A. R. Shand- ,
sity, will speak at ‘ "
at 2p.m. on Novemb. . "
ject will be “P<,s< ui .
an outstanding auth-../, :
ject. A cordial h.vh .t;. .
to the public to h«-, : •).
The Woman's M;-.,,., , ' '
Liberty Vance Chu-'i.,. ~
a Manless Chocoia:,. y ,
Eps<>m high seh«,. u;,:-..
Thursday evening Nu\/ In i„.
wedding proved to t M ~ . . .
niest entertainment. “
ly. The make-up. i<.
actions of each player t.. p.
the play u sucre*, m,. ;
coached the play. If x .. », , , ' 1
this really funny play <i,, L ;i
next Thursday night .Xo rn.-,
the Aycock high ...
Presen ers
Inexpensive cuts »»f ni«at t: ,y
often be ground in tli - . <... .
per, and made ii.to p.itt • s u.J
quickly broilei
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Parsistent coughs and colds |*.J t •
tious trouble. You can stop ihm n. * v, - a
Creomulsiou, an emulsified th.:»
ptosaant to lake. Creotnul»i>>n i» & l-,
medical discovery with two fold a. t:
soothes and heals the inflamed metal,:.. ,
•nd inhibits germ growth.
Os *ll ksows drugs, creosete is rr
nixed by high medical authorities a« . r.- f
the greatest healing agencies for
coughs and colds and other form* vl :hr,r:
troubles. Creomulaion contains, in add;:.,a
to creosote, other healing elements u:>. h
soothe and heal the infected
and stop the irritation and inHunun.ti,n,
while the creosote goes on to the «>.ina,h,
ia absorbed into the blood, attack* the **:
of the trouble and check* the gruxth U
the germs.
Croomulsion is guaranteed sati*h“ <.
in the treatment of persistent c -ugh* s.J
colda, bronchial asthma. bn>ncliiii» ..J
ether forma of reepiratory diseases, and h
excellent for building up the m.-irn: «(r
colds Or flu. Money refunded it x
or cold, no matter of how long -toni us
not relieved after taking accuic.ug ’■> dh
roctioai. Aak your druggist. < \J« •