Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1933, 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

                
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MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SWIMMING.
mightier grew 'he joy to meet
fuH-fHced
Each wax e, and mount with upward,
plung-e. and taste
The rapture of i«a rolling strength
and croes
j, s flickering crown of snows that!
flash and toss
Like plumes in battle’s blithest charge
and thence
To match the next with yet more
strenuous sense:
Till on his eyes the light beat hard
and bade
His face 'urn west and shoreward
through the glad ,
Swift revel of the waters goldenclad,;
And back wth light reluctant heart'
he bore
•Across 'he board-backed rollers in to
shore.
—Algernon Charles Swinburne, in
•■poems."
all in the state of mnd.
If you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not, you, don’t,
If you think you’d like to win, dmt
you can’t,
It’s almost a "cinch you wn’t.
If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost,
For out of the world you’ll find
iSuccess begins with a fellow’s will—
.lt’s all in the state of mind.
Full many a race is lost,
Ere even a race is run ,
And many a coward fails,
Ere even his work is begun,
Think big and your deeds will grow;
Think small and you fail behind.
Think that you can and you will—
jt .s all in the state of mind-
If you think you're outclassed, you
are —
You’ve got to be sure of yourself be
fore
You can win a prize.
Life’s battles don’t always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But sooner or later the man who wins
Is the fellow who thinks he can.
I sthe fellow who thinks he can. 1
Author Unknown, j
Return From New York >
J. H. Brodie has returned from a
but .less trip to New York City.
Expected Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Karton and
little daughter, Ann, are expected to
arrive tomtorrow to spend the week
end in the c6ty wliifch Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Harton on Andrews avenue.
With the Sick
Doing Nicely
Walter Stone was sadd to be doing
very nicety today following injuries
sustained Sunday while at play. He
was said not to have been suffering
as much with has injured leg as here
tofore. i
Resting Comfortably .
Carroftl Singleton was resting very
comfortably, it was said today, at his
heme on North Wittiam street. The
young boy was run down by an au
tomobile Monday afternoon whllile
chasing a baseball.
Mrs. Hayes Improved.
Mrs. W- H. Hayes was reported im
proved today at Maria Parham hos
pital, where she is undergoing treat
ment.
leaves Hospital.
Mrs. J. T. Weldon, was expected to
leave Maria Parham hospital today, it
was said.
Spends Comfortable Night.
Mrs Ted Gill spent a comfortable
night at Maria Parham hospital where
'•ho is a patient, it was said today.
Condition Satisfactory. f
Mrs. M. J. O’Neil’s condition was <
said to be satisfactory today at Maria
Parham hospital, where she is under
going treatment.
An
Announcement
We take pleasure in j
announcing to the j
public that j
Mr. Jamas B. I
Connell !
Is now connected
with us. ', *
Mr. Connell, is a. native of
Warren County, a graduate of
University of North Carolina
find a highly efficient Regist
ered Pharmacist. .
Mr- Connell will be glad to
i |; ive bis friends call upon him
fit bis new business address.
.1
Kemer Drug Co. ]
Phone 112 j
TELEPHONE 610
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
CLEVER DETAIL
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Little things go a long way tavYards
making smiart frocks smarter. The
clever tabs are the smart things on
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in back. Oapelets set in raglan seam
ing achieve the wide at the top effect
that accents Slender hips. Novelty
cottons in prints, stripes, plaids or
dots would be just glorious to use.
Pattern 9569 m|ay be ordered only
in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32 34 36 38 and
VO. Size 16 requires 3 yardfe 39 inch
, fabric and 5-<8 yard contrasting. 11-1
1 lust rated atep-iby-step sewfrn instruc
tions included with pattern.
To get a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS <lsc> in coins oi
stamps (coin preferred), please write
very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
YOUR COPY OF THE MARION
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK OF
SPRING STYLES IS READY!
SEND FOR IT. This big book is full
of fascinating Spring fashion ideas.
New fabrics and accessories are H-'
lust rated along wtth a complete col
lection stunning styles designed to
help you achieve a well-planned
Spring wardrobe. Slenderizing mod
ils for youngsters—all simple and in
exi>cneive to make. PRICE OF
CATELOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CAT
ALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all ordero to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232 Weat
18th Street, New Fork City.
Girl Scout Troop
Hears Bird Talk
The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 met at
r their hut an Gary street on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The scouts assembled on the tennis.]
courts and enjoyed a game of “kick-j
bail."
Later in the hut, Nit a Allen read a
very interesting paper on a hike that
she and several other scouts took last
Saturday. This was followed by the;
■explanation of two laws, one by Ann'
Watson and the other by Elizabeth
,Bagwell. The former chose Law I, “A
,G.i,rl Scouts Honor Is To Be Trusted;"
and the latter explained Law 5, "A
Guil Scout Is Courteous.”
The girls, scouts were grateful to
:hgve Mrs E. G. Everltt, qf the Hen-;
derson Business school with them to.
talk on birds. She related several very
l Interesting incidents and experiences
■ that she has had in her dealing with
■birds. ,
Next, some points in first aid were*
leveiwed followed by knot-tyeing con
tests.
The meeting was closed by singing;
“The Golden Sun” followed by taps.
Doris Walters,
Scribe.
DAVIDMCDUFFIE
IS HONORARY PAGE,
David P. McDuffee, small son of :
iState Senator and Mrs. D. P. McDuf
fiee, was made an honorary page of
the State Senate yesterday and was
•extended the courtesy of the floor
when he and slrs. McDuffee visited
Mr. McDuffie in Raleigh it was learn-;
ad today.
You Can Have
a{ Lovely Skin
Now, wonderful MELLO-GtLQ fence
powder stay® on longer, hide® tiny
line® and wrinkles, laijgje,
| pares Banishes ugly shine, none of
I that drawn “pasty” took J Cannot it
. ritate the most delicate skid because
[ new French process makes it the
purest face powder known- Ton will
love the delightful fragg nance. Try
MELLOGLO today. 50c and SI.OO.
P»rtoe|r’s Drug Store,—Adv.
i F j ,J ! i: * ’ » ,'.
HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY D
SOCIETY NEWS
Five Oboaff im(S3fefe
READ THIS t'lltST:
Sue Allard, a there telephone oper
ator In g bio New York hotel, col
lides with a young man in the hotel
lobby while leaving tor home one
evening. He introduces himself as
Philip Gerard and she recognises him
as on e of the city's wealthiest young
men. reported engaged to marry
Merta Morris, daughter of a promi
nent politician, who lives tn the
hotel. Philip asks Sue if he can see
her agtiin but she tats her nose and
goes home to her family in Brooklyn.
On the afternoon of that same day
a man, unconscious and half-clothed,
is found in one of the hotel rooms.
He is rushed to a hospital. At home
Sue snubs the persistent attentions
of one Pinky Trev is, who is in love
with her, and goes to bed, her sisters.
Grace and Annabel, chiding her for
her cruelty to him. The following
morning Philip calls Sue and asks
her to meet him in the lobby after
work. Others in the story are a Mrs.
Parmely, wealthy old lady living at
the hotel, and her companion, Anna
Hale. Sue meets Philip in the lobby,
turns down an invitation to dinner
but accepts the offer of a ride home
<n his car. As they leave the hotel
they meet Merta Morris entering.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPPTER 8
“WHY, HELLO, PHIL,* Merta
greeted him. “Were you looking for
me?”
“Hello. Merta Well—er—as a
matter-of-fact, I wasn’t. But it’s
nice to see you. Just the same.”
The revolving door had ejected Sue
onto the sidewalk outside. She was
undecided what to do, but thought
the better policy was to wait for
Philip to follow her. Through the
concave plate glass of the door, she
had recognized Merta, and she
wasn’t quite sure that she desired to
be seen by her In Philip’s company.
Not that she hadn’t a right to be
with him. If he so desired, but she
didn’t want to give Merta Morris the
opportunity to patronize her. Be
sides, she could not guess how
Philip might choose to explain her
presence. She could not hear what
they were saying, and did not wish
to appear curious; so she moved
aside and waited, watching the pass
ing throngs.
It was only a moment until he
joined her. “I was afraid I might
have lost you.” he smiled. “I should
have taken you in to meet her, but
one never knows how much time
will be consumed when two women
start talking, and my car is wait
ing.”
Sue’s glance was supposed to
wither his vivacity, but she said
nothing. She could imagine Merta
having so much to say to her that
the doorman would become impatient
about the parked car. > *
Philip guided her to that resplen
dent achievement of beauty and
power, open to the gentle spring air
and soft sunlight which glanced
through the street canyon at an In
truding angle. They sank into the
depths of crimson leather cushions
Which were as pliable as satin filled
with down. The motor was running,
noiselessly, and responded instantly
to Philip’s touch of hand and foot.
They flowed into the avenue traffic
and became a part of the moving
Stream.
Cumbersome buses loomed above
them, clattering trucks hemmed
them in, motor cars nosed close be
hind them. Philip turned to smile
Into Sue’s eyes.
"Which way?”
I “To Brooklyn. It’s a long drive.”
! “It can’t be—with you,” he con
tradicted gayly.
“Not In a car like this," she
agreed.
“Shall we take a run up through
the park, first?” he suggested, and
promised. “You will be home. then,
as early as you would have by
I rain.”
l She had no more than nodded her
consent than he swung into a side
street which permitted west-bound
traffic, and had circled the block be
fore she could think twice.
The park was a symphony of color
and fragrance. Early flowers gave
the lilting melody to the new-green
leaf-buds which accompanied
them, fountains danced and poets
Woman’s Auxiliary
. Meeting Friday
"The Womtan’s Auxiliary of Holy In
nocents Episcopal churoh will meet
in. the Parish House Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock, it was announced today.
With, the exception of the election of
deJlgaetes to the annual meeting, there
will be no business transacted'. De
votional exercises will be followed by
a talk by tile rector. H&s subject will
be “Penitence.'* AM members, are
urged to be present,
Middleburg Play
“See You Later”
Friday, Saturday
Final rehearsals are being held for
Middleburg high school’s big hopoe
talent show, “See You Later,” a musi
cal comedy in three acts featuring
jsoqie of the best local talent in the
community, that is to be presented
in the school auditorium on Friday
and Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock,
it was said.
The play is being staged by the
Triangle Producing Company and is
",ude,r the direction of Miss Clarke.
The show promises to be one of tb
best ever at Middleburg, according tp
tb© rejport® of those in charge of thh
arrangements.
The cast of characters is made up
of popular members of the community
.mid a number of high .school girls and
ty>ys jyiU take part in the singing and
dancing chorvyes.
Those taking part in the play and
“That’s enough from you, Pinky Trevis.”
lay placid in the sunshine. Children
romped and adults strolled leisurely
or relaxed on the benches. The soft
air brushed against Sue’s face like
caressing hands. Accustomed as she
was to spending her days in the
prison-like exchange room of the
great hotel, and rushing through the
stifling darkness of the subway to
and from her home, where only two
of the five rooms claimed the day
light even in midday, this swift pas
sage through clear, sun-washed oxy
gen almost took her breath away.
She lifted her face eagerly to its
caress.
“Like to drive?” Philip’s voice
floated to her.
“I love it l” she replied, and a wisp
of her golden hair whipped across
her eyes ns he turned to look at her,
lending them an effect of subtlety.
Philip had known and seers more
than his share of beautiful women,
but Sue was a revelation to him.
Could it be possible, he wondered,
that this girl was eo totally unaware
of herThgrm as she appeareflto be?
Or was jTa .pose? He gavd'tfer the
benefit IdfThi? doubt for the present.
They emerged, ’flnkllyf from the
sylvan to-apty pf the park upon Fifth
avenue; * ahef speeded toward the
south. Their conversation' was lim
ited to desultory remarks/ efach ac
companied by quick glances and
spontaneous smiles. Sue was aston
ished to reach her apartment so
quickly. 'lts ugly brick walls and
murky front door leered ,at her
malevolently. But she offered no
apology or explanation to Philip.
Obviously, he expected none. In
fact, he seemed not to see anything
except Sue.
As he slowed to a stop at the
curb, he asked, “You don’t mean to
tell me yoti are never allowed to
have a date?”
“Oh, no, but I have to warn my
family in advance,” she laughed
lightly,
“That’s okay with me,” he agreed.
“Then how about warning them that
you won’t be home until about mid
night or thereabouts, tomorrow eve
ning?”
“You would only be wasting a lot
of good time.” Sue objected soberly.
“Please be reasonable, won’t you?”
Her eyes fell under the intensity
of his. What she saw in them
startled her. She tried to think, but
her thoughts were chaos. Finally,
she said, “If you wish to call me
in the morning. I’ll tell you. then.”
“You just want to escape now, and
refuse me when I can’t help my
self.”
“I might surprise you.”
“Make It a nice surprise,” he en
treated. and smiled.
“I’ll try.” she promised, and
the characters they portray are:
Mary Milrox, a millionaire’s daugh
ter, Edna Currin.
Donald McKay, a young business
imam, Jerome Jackson.
Sollie Goldstein, a Jew, Macon
Short.
Percy Vere, an Englishman, Willie
Bender.
Sally Forth, a silly flirt, Dick Kim
ball.
Maybe Knott, a stenographer, Jessie
Currin.
Neverre Spottsem, a detective, Cle
ment Short.
Speedy, an important office boy,
Charles Breedlove.
Jeff, a negro janitor, Hunter, Pas
chall.
Mr. Milrox, a Millionaire prospect,
Howell Steed.
Four popular young ladies will do
specially dance number between acts,
lit was said- They are Amy Finch,
.Rebecca Reavis, Elizabeth Fleming
and Elizabteh Holloway.
The play is being pressented for
the benefit of th school library and
xpects to draw large crowds for the
(two performances, Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Cokesbury News
By MISS MJCILE VAUGHAN.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards of
Gillburg were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wortham.
Friends of Nat Faulk nerv will regret
to learn that he is very- ill in hi 6
home.
Misses Virginia Frazier gpd Mildred
Mabry of Afton wees tlx© Tuesday
TCH,
slipped out of the car. A group o!
curious children had gathered to
stare at this species of automobile so
strange to their experience. Com
ments hurtled through the air
around them, but the two new
friends ignored everything except
each other.
Sue closed the door of the shining
roadster and turned toward the
scarred door of the apartment. The
car leaped away, and her gaze fol
lowed until it swerved out of sight
around the next corner. She had
just entered the hail and mounted
the first flight of steps to the turn,
when rapid steps followed behind
her. She turned to face Pinky, more
florid than usual, with his haste and
excitement.
“Who was that brought you
home?” he demanded brusquely.
Sue regarded him coldly. “Who
wants to know?”
“T do!” ills voice still commanded.
“I guess I have a right to, when
I’ve been waiting at the station to
walk home with you." c
“No one asked you to.” They had
reached the second-floor landing and
stood in front of Sue’s door, facing
each other with mounting anger.
Sue’s was prompted by resentment.
Pinky’s by jealousy.
“Is that so? And I suppose you
asked him to bring you home?”
“That’s enough from you. Pinky
Trevis,” her words . lashed him. as
she disappeared into the Allard flat.
He stood in front of the closed
door for a moment, then turned dis
consolately and climbed the stairs to
the third floor.
Even had she wished to deceive
them. Sue would have been obliged
to tell the girls and Pop about her
latest meeting with Philip Gerard,
because Pinky would supply the
omission. But it was the habit of
the Allard family to report every
thing to the family council and con
sult each other regarding any new
project. Sue’s Imminent friendship
with Philip promised to be such a
project.
So the conference was opened at
the dinner table, with Sue’s tenta
tive. “Would you believe that Philip
Gerard drove me home tonight in his
swanky sport roadster?”
She might have hurled a bomb,
from the way it arrested the move
ments of every one of them. Grace
had a piece of potato poised on her
fork ready to put into her mouth,
and it remained poised. Annabel was
buttering a piece of bread, and held
the pose rigidly. Pop dropped his
spoon into his coffee cup and stared.
“Well, what’s the matter?*’ Sue de
manded. looking from one to tb*
other of them.
(TO BE CON TIN I] ED)
evening guests of Miss Lucile Vaughan
Miss Helen Moore has returned to
her home after vii3itjng her causin,
Miss Catherine Spruill.
Miss Jean Frazier of Upsom, was
the week-end guest of Miss Grace
Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ball and Earl
Brooks were visitors in the home of
N. A. Buchanan Saturday evening.
Mrs. B- A. Wortham was the dinner
guest of Mrs. F. N. Vaughan Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mr®. Frank Floyd and fa
mily were the Sunday -afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Buchanan
Misses Jean Frazier. Lucille and
■Grace Vaughan and Hugh Ellington,
Joseph StaAnback, Ray Buchanan,
Maurice Dickerson and Nelson Vaug
>
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMAHHOOD
Most girls in
their teens need
a tonic and regu
lator. Give your t.SsSSpff
daughter Lydia E. W PjKl
Pinkham’s Vege- BHp
for the next few
her health at this
critical time. When she is a happy,
healthy wife and mother she will ,
thank you.
Sold at all good drug stores.
IDAY, MARCH 16, 1938
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
iihan were the guests of Miss Sal lie Bet
Buchanan Sunday evening.
IBear in mind the community sing
ing that will be at Cokesbury church
'Sunday afternoon March 26th from;
I two until four o’clock. It is urged that
the churches in the county he repre
sented. Special selections will be ren
' dared each church represented.
The Cokesbury Epworth League will
meet Sunday evening at seven-thirty
o’clock. Miss Vergie Hicks has charge
of the program which is as follows:
1. Prelude.
2 Responsive Reading Psalm 84.
3. Hymn, “$ Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord.”
4. Scripture Reading, I Corinthians
12:26, 27.
5. Special music.
6. Introduction of subject, “Are we
worthy of the church?” by leader.
Miss Vergie Hicks.
7. Talk, “The Cost of the Church,”
Miiss Grace Vaughan
8. Talk, “Sacrifice of the Church,”
Miss Gatheryn Spruill.
9. Talk, "What Can We Do to Be
worthy of the Church?” by Charlie
Bartholomew.
10. Talk, "What the Church Means
to Us?” Vernon. Breedlove.
11. Hymn.
12. Benediction.
The public is invited to attend this
program.
Rose’s 5, 10 & 25t Stores
Are Bidding A
ft “GRAND
W SLAM”
On The
‘New Deal’
We pledge yon assurance of a
continuance of
Dependable quality merchandise
Prices right
Real value with every purchase
Courteous service.
Take a look at the merchandise on display in our windows,
and on our counters, an,d be convinced!
Delicious Pecan Fudge
A most delightful confection, 10 ounces 10c
Gream peanut squares lb 10c
Raisin cookies lb. 10c
Fig Bars, lb 10c
Cup cakes, 6 for 5c
Cheese crosses, bag 10c
MUSIC IN THE AIR!
Listen to ,all the popular song l A
hits on Columbia records, each :...•
Planting Tune—Spring Time
Joy Time
Jjet’s make the earth round ’bout us beautiful and
bountiful • {
W‘,e hayg. : a eomplfdo assortment of ail( l 1
flower and garden, jseeds vv lUir
Don’t let March winds mas your utfiupipon—fj»SE
Italian Balm, the original s|cin softener .... • 10c
Noxzema Skin Cream ... ! ... ) • v.*i 10c
SOMETHING NEW!
Picture puzzles and puzzle hoard, with
inter-locking feature, complete .... • 25c
Rubber blow-up toy and puzzle, complete 10c
A most attractive showing of children’s anklets is worthy
of attention, all sizes, per pair—
7c, 10c IS*
Newest .colors in Chiffon and Service Weight
hose, quality ranks first, pair—
-39c, 49c 69c
Special lot of men’s socks, double sole, high special I |*
heel, neat pattern, all first quality, pair
For this >veek-end w T e offer a sample Jot of Ladies’ Silk
Blouses in newest colors , o£| _
ahd latest styles. Special at OgC
THESE ARE EXCELLENT VALUES
Ladies’ and children’s hats and berets in becoming styles,
25c, 49c, 69c 98c
ROSE'S s, 10 & 25c STORE
Henderson’s Most Popular Store >
'
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
Heavy Demand For
Keller Tickets
There is a heavy demand for tickets
to Helen Keller’s meeting in the Ra
leigh Memorial Arudhtorium tomorrow
evening at 8:15 o’clock, it was pointed
oust today by Mrs. J. F. Mills, presi
dent of "the local Wombm’s Club,, wth'o
stated that she has distributed many
invitations and admission cards in the
drug stores of the city, and any who
desire them May get one at these
Stores. It Was pointed, out that, due
to limited space, no one under 18
years of age will be admitted. There
is no adlmiission charge.
Op Fishing Trip
George A. Rose, Jr.,, Earle Jenette
and Lee Gooch were expected to er
tum to tiie city today from a fish
ing trip on AHigater river in Eastern
Carolina.
666
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Checks Colds fKrst day, Headaches or
Neuralgia fei 30 minutes, Malaria in
3 days.
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