Henderson daily dispatch., October 21, 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

                
marriages parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OCTOBER.
.. .ctv rusty bracken;
Mtiedcwii efloa<;
’ i blu* shadowed and withdrawn
! jlsunces remote.
Ijlk woed fathers blowing
'■ cm a frosted pod;
' Xon upon a s P ra y
of /adint; goldenrod.
Prickets banjos in a field
Os rusthnp corn topees;
Wei on the ground beneath
rcw of PPP‘n trees.
-he ariogance of summer
bdu-d somehow and “obor—
iioke and bonfires, faling leaves.
‘ ° ;ajf i iose-October.
Ethel Romig Fuler.
In C’baprt liill
jj rs . E. C. Paris and daughter
yj SS Margaret Faris are spending the
vefk.end in Chapel Hill with rela
tives . _
At Virginia Game
\V'. D Payne aind D. J. Cooper
• ere in Roanoke, Va. today attend
ii jr the Kentucky .Washington and
ce football game, j
Auxiliary To Meet
The Auxiliary of the- Methodist
church will meet in the
a-dics’ parlor of thp church Monday
-'■•iinoon at 3:30 o’clock, it was an
nounced today.
In Washington
Miss Margaret Joyner, Miss Mil.
rsd Stewart and Miss Annie Mae Sor
11 members of the Middleburg hiigh
heel far-’-- *~e spending the week
nd in Wa.h;ngtCn 13. C. visiting
friends. <
Eastern Star to Meet
The regular meeting of James B.
White Chapter number 199, Order o
the Eastern Star, will 'be held in the
Masonic Hal. Monday evening at 7:3(
o'clock, U was announced today. Al
members are urged to attend.
lallowe’en Party
Planned at Aycock
School on Oct. 27
o r . Friday night October 27 a Hal.
iewe'en carnival wil. be held at Ay
cock high school. We invite you tc
ccnw and enjoy an evening of enter
ta.cment with us. Come along and
sec the ghosts witches cats bats and
j;.*psies on parade.
A short program will be give n ii
.? auditorium including two plays
ititlrd: “The Magis Mirror” ant
Katrina's Party’( stunty reading;
a fashion show.
After the program in the audito
lium other features of interest wif
v found at the “Cat Stand” “Tht
Fish Pond” “The Bean Bag aim
Pumpkin" and "Tihe Gypsy Tent'
where you will have your past pre
fer.: and future revealed to you in a
iasrnatinjj way by the charming
Gypsy fortune teller. I
One of, the most interesting feat
ies wil. be “The Old JXlaie Cak-
Walk. ’ Don't forget to visit the re.
m.-’nment Booth where you will fine 1
•ce candy drinks peanuts and
other refreshments.
Again we invite you to come and
Cciebietp Hallowe’en with us at Ay
cock October 27th.
MARJORIE HUFF, Reporter.
IQNGRATULATIONS
Birth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Irma
Lujtan on Friday, September 28 1933.
No time to
■AMBLE |
W At the first sign of
■ impaired health see
your doctor! I
" V, ,
(le equipped by [
education and ex- |
fperlen.ee to discov
er the cause and !
prescribe fthe cure. 1
|
I
Then extrra care | j
let us fill your pre
scription. There is
no mystery in our
prescription. There
is no mystery in onr
prescription depart
ment. But. 'there is
n world of extra
e.'ire that will amaze
you.
Parker’* Drug
Store
/ SOCIETY NIWS y
TELEPHONE 610 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
To Wed Socialite
’ } l
V-. • ' i
• . ' :• . •• •’ : \ :
I : | ‘
.1,.l
Jessie Wakeling, 16-year-old film
actress, who is the fiancee of Nich
olas Putnam, 25-year-old New York
socialite. Putnam’s father was
Major Israel Putnam, who was
killed in the Battle of the Argonne.
The marriage is expected to take
place in Los Angeles soon.
(Central Prest)
Auxiliary' To Meet.
The monthly inspirational meeting
it the Presbyterian Woman’s Auxil
aiy will be held at the church Mon
lay afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, it was
nnounced today.
A* Baptist Church.
Rev. H. W. Baucom, pastor of the
T’irst Baptist church of Wlaynesville,
vill fill the pulpit of the First Bap
ist church both morning and even
ng services tomorrow, it was said to
lay.
Visiting Mr. Hargrove.
Mrs. John D. Bellamy, of Wilming
on, and daughters Mrs. J. Leeds
3arroll, Jr., of Cannes, France, and
drs. Nelson Macßae, of Wilmington,
,re visilling Charles Hargrove at
libernia near Townsville.
M. P. Auxiliary to Meet.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
dethodist Piotestant. church will
.lenday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
he church, it was announced today,
ill members are requested to be pre
ent..
Hallowe’en Party
Had At Zeb Vance
A Hollowe’en Party was given at
’eb Vance high school last night and
vas a most enjoyable one with Mrs.
L. W. Huff, Mrs. Fred Finch, Miss
Hudson, Mrs. Charles Smith and A.
3. Husketh as the committee in
iharge.
Several contests were had during the
•vening, the costume contest winners
leing. Ladle Barnes and Mildred Ed
vards, who were presented hose. The
children’s contest was won by Rosa
VI. CoghiM and Margaret Ellis, who
vere presented sox and perfume re
spectively; the prizes being donated
>y Leggett’s Department Store.
Miss Rachael Watkins and Hazel
Woodlief were crowned beauty queens
vith Miss Watkins receiving a clock,
i gift of Gholsoh’s' and Miss Woodlief,
bjqcetets, gift of Loughlin-Goodwyn.
Special thanks were tendered the
committee and Lulla Mary Finch for
making the party a success.
I Townsville News I
By MISS FRANCES BOYR
Miss Mildred Hicks spent the past
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hen
drix Williams.
Miss Sarah Boyd of Denton spent
the past vveek end at home. She had
as her guest, Miss Brownie Taylor of
Denton.
Miss Btle Pearson of New York City
has been visiting relatives in this com
munlty.
Miss G raldine Sparrow spent the
wetk-end with Miss Frances Wilson
of Wiliarrsboro.
J. E. Boyd, Miss Frances Boyd
and Miss Ethel Newell accompanied
Geo. A. Harris to the State Fair
Thursday.
Mr. amj Mrs. E. B. Taylor and
family viv.ted friends near Boydton,
Va., Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Nutbush
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Lulla B. White Thursday.
Misses Lizzie Nelson and Annie
Laura Norwood were the guest of
Miss Nell Caudle Wednesday night.
Tom Caudle spent Wednesday in
Petersburg, Va.
Rev. J. R. Miler was the guest of
WslUe Proctor and J. B. Kimball
I Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Hendrix Williams
will be sorry to learn of her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. ernon McElven have
been rece it visitors of Mrs. J. A.
Boyd.
Mothers!
In treating children’s colds,
don’t take
HENDERSON, (N.G., JAILY DISPATOfi, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 I&SS
Baptist W. M. U.
Plans Quarterly
On Sunday, Oct. 29
The quarterly meeting of Vance
'County Baptist Woman’s Mission
Union will be held at South Hender
son Baptist church Sunday, October
29. it wo? announced today, for an all
day meeting. The chief speaker of
the day will be Mrs. Chasles Leonard,
returned missionary from Manchuria.
The preacher for the morning service
will be announced later, it was said.
Home Celebration
Week Is Observed
At Baptist Church
The eh mentary departments of the
First Baptist Sunday school, includ
ing the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Pri
mary and Junior Departments, are,
as usual, observing Home Celebration
Week by visiting in the home of each
pupil. As a climax to this visitation
week ,a Parent-Teacher meeting will
b< l held next Wednesday evening,
after which a short prayer meeting
service, Id by the general superinten
dent of the Sunday school, C. E.
Greene, Parents and friends will visit
each department, beginning with the
cradle roll, going t 0 the beginners and
primary, ending with the Junior de
partment where a social hour will be
held. Parents of every child in each
department are especially requested to
toe present, also invited to visit the de
partments at work tomorrow morning
at 9:45 o’clock.
Plan Fifth Sunday
Program for Oct. 29
A Fifth Sunday program! for Meth
odist; Protestant Sunday schools in
Varnce County will be held next Sun.
day, October 29 at Spring Valley
church it was announced today. The
program will consist of singing refci
.it was said by C. B. Basket chair -
tations addresses and special music
man of the group.> The program will
•be announced later.
REV. S. L. MORGAN
ON RADIO VESPER
Friends of Rev. S. L. Morgan, for.
mer pastor of .the First Baptist
church here desire that it be known
he will be >in charge of the vesper
services to b ebroadeast from the Ra
leigh station WPTF tomorrow even,
ihg from 5:30 to 6 o’clock. He was
in charge of the service on a pre
vious occasion and was heard by
numerous friends there. Rev. Mr.
Morgan is at this time pastor of sev.
eral churches 'in the Raleigh vicinity.
SALVATION ARMY IN
NEW QUARTERS NOW
The Salvation Army has moved into
its new location at 853 Nicholas
street it was learned today. Ensign
Joseph Willett says that the Army
will establish an emergency home and
relief headquarters at this address,
''’he local post is very badly in need
of bedding, according to the leader,
and any one desiring to donate equip
ment :s asked to communicate with
Ensign Willett.
THE REV. MR. HUGHES WILL
VISIT THE EPISCOPAL MISSION
OF THE RESURRECTION SUNDAY
AFTERNOON OCT. 22 AT 3:30 P. M.
This being the nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity services in our church:
will be as follows. Church school 2.
p. m. Sermon and celegration of the
Holy Communion at 3:30 p. m.
Conference with congregation 5:30
p. m. V. e. have just (had a joint cop
ter nre on our wofk for 1933-34 With
it. Matthews Louisburg and the Re
surrection Henderson. Under condi
tions our v»t:s work will show up
'\v;i. *•«’> baptisms 17 cr i.i: n.etions, 3
i-~'«*. hi.al day school t«vtl.ers with
over ore hundred i»ys ar.i girls, en
roled. 'Vc nope to pay oui assess
ments !r. • uil bcf. r- + ne end of the
year, .n our oh :reh school we have
a fins r icbn »- f i- and girls and
good faithful teachers.
All of our services are well attended
We are anxious for our offerings to be
increased, so that we might be able
to meet our financial obligations. The
R’ev. Mr Hughes and his good peo
ple are good staunch supporters of our
work.
Come and bring your friends to hear
the message which will be delivered
by the Rev. Mr. Hughes. He is a
strong gospel preacher, and one of the
best friends to Negro work in the
Diocese of North Carolina. The white
|lde of tT|> 'Episcopal Church ihas
been good to the Negro work and we
are real anxious to see our side of the
church grew in number, spirit and
truth. I do not hesitate to say that
the best friends we have as a race
are the good white people of the
south. They have shown their interest
in us in many ways for years and
years. Let us thank God for such
friends and five good Christian lives
and teach our boys and girls at home
first things first that is good home
training with good common sense. I
feel gratelul to the Rev. Mr. Hughes
and his good people for their interest
in us and our work.
GEORGE C. POLLARD
Missionary in Charge.
Condition About Same.
Alfjent Stain bock’is condition wag
said to fce about the same today at
Maria Paiham hospital, where he is
receiving treatment.
Axtell J. Byles of New York oil
head president of the American Pet
roleum Institute, born at Titusville, J
Pa. 53 years ago. u ,
marian martin Pattern
pipul mi jk
iiPl mi
188 IIP i
Thy word is a lamp onto my feet, and a light onto my path.— Psalm 119:105.
SUjrUmiiaijf 3l«ui0: a^lve^rdii
upon the love, loyalty and devotion of the people, must be in harmony with
the teachings of Jesus the Christ whose words fit into every fold and crevice
of the human heart, and of whom it was said in John 7:46, “NEVER MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN.”
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Section 17—-Matthew 7. 1-6
JUDGE YOURSELF FIRST
Judge not, that ye be judged.
2. For with what judgment ye jqdge, ye ©hall be judged: and with
what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. ;
3. And why beholdest thou the m~t Q that is in thy brother’s eye but
considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?
4. Or how wl»t thou say to thy tor ether, Let me pull out the mote out
of thine eye; and behold, a beam is in thine own eye?
5. Thou hypocrite first cast out the beam |>ut of thinje town eye; and
then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mete out of thy brother’s eye..'
6. Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, neither cast ye your
before swine lest they trample them under their feet and turn
ai?ain and' rend you. y ■
[WhatsJDoinq i»it OKttfcHcs
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor.
R. W. Bruin Superintendent *of
Sunday School.
(Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. with
Bible classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. The
sermon is to ibe tihe first of a series
iupon “The Lord’s Prayer.” 1 “Our
.Father.” Mrs. Morton Miles will
Sing “Because He oves Me,” by Hald
or,i-.il lemes.
The Young People’s Christian En
deavor ’Wdßf. ,at 6:45 p. pa,. Mr.
Meredith
The Evening service is at 7:30 p.
m. The sermon \text will be,“‘All
things work together for,. gooct, to
them that love God” and the j title
may be taken as “W|ry Does God send
Afflictions?” >
Miss Lucy Fuile-r Young will sing
“O Love that Will Not Let Me Go”
by Harker. Miss Frances Woodlief
and Archibald Yow will play a vio
lin duet.
Come and worship with us.
- NORTH HENDERSON BAPTIST
Rev. John Edwards, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Dave
Carter superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Sunday evening service at 7:30:
p. m.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC.
Montgomery and College streets.
Reverend Eugene p. Carroll, pastor.
Mass and Sermon Sunday at j0:30
a m.
Daily Mass at 7 o’clock.
Mass and Sermon Sunday Oxford at
'8 a. m.
: Sunday evening services beginning
October £9.
Public invited to all sei
vicekv T
FIRST. METHODIST.
Rev. D E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship services at H a . m. and
7.30 p. m. with sermons by the pasr
tor and special music by the choir.
Subject for the morning, “Why Does
God Allow a Good Man To Suffer?”
Subject for the night serlhon, “Jour
neying to the Promised Land.”
SALVATION ARMY.
Ensign and Mrs. Joseph Willet, of
ficers in charge.
Open air service Saturday 7:30 p. m.
Service at prison camp Sunday 9
a. m. j
Sunday school IQ q.- m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Young People’s Legion g ; 3Q p jg.
Evening worship at 7:30 p m.
Everybody cordially invited.
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FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
Sunday school will convene at the
usual hour, 9:45 a. m., C. F. Tan
kersiley, superintendent.
The pastor will conduct the ser
vices of worship at both the forenoon
and evening hours. At the eleven
o’clock hour his theme will be, ‘‘Suf
fering With Christ.” At seven-thirty
he will speak on “Lessons From
Jonah's Undersea Voyage.” Do you
suppose Jonah was actually swallowed
by a great fish? Well think about it
,and, cqDne and hear what the preacher
has to say about the “Big? Fish Story.”
The public generally will find -a
hearty welcome at our church. Metho
dist Protestant people with their mem"
bepship elsewhere are earnestly in
vited to make this your church while
living here. Do this whether you
transfer your membership or not,
though you are advised to do that
also.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Sunday school at 9:45 Departments
for all ag?s fropi the youngest baby
to the adult. A warm welcome awaits
you at the First Baptist Sunday school
whether you are a member or a visitor
Comp and help make it a better
Sabbath school.
Morning church service at eleven
o’clock.
The cheir win sing, “Hear Us, Oh
Savior,” by Hamblen.
Sermon by Rev. H. W. Baucom of
Waynesville, N. C.
B. Y. P. U. Services at 6‘30 p. m.
Departments for all ages.
Evening worship at 7:30. Rev.
Baucopa yill again bring the message.
T|ie Junior Choir will sing, “IvcFy
Palaces.” The Junior Choir is ably
contributing its part to the welfare of
the church. Come and hear the young
people sir.g.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m. Church school.
10 a. m. Men’s and Women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. W. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. Jofin’s Mission, North Hender
spn, 2 o’clock, church school.
L B WESTER Agent
INEURANCE RENTALS I
■ BONOS
■ ~ HlNDIfiiU,. " C Jl
k ’ :
Why Man Sees One Object
With Two Eyes Is Riddle
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
IS BINOCULAR vision the cause
of man’s supremacy—the greatest
advantage he has over the lower ani
mals? Binocular vision is ability to
‘ •.>> ivWBHI
Dr. Clendening
became a cray
fish. By the same token we cannot
tell whether a dog or a horse sees
two images or, as we do, one. We
guess that on account of the pogjtjpn
of the dog’s eyes he sees a single
image. But what of the horse with
eyes widely separated and pointed in
opposite directions? Yet the horse
ACTS as if he saw one imgg£.
But it is difficult enoughs for us
to explain our own binocular vision
without speculating about the horse.
Here Is the probiepa: Each eye Is
a separate optical Instrument, each
recording a separate image. These
Images are recorded on the retina
upside down, and th? mind has
learned to turn them right side up.
Each image is conducted along sepa
rate pathways to opposite ■ * of
the brain, and somewhere th.- mind
not only turns them right side up,
but fuses them into one.
Os course. In doing th tf. the two
eyes help the mind by learning to
focus the eye* simultaneously on the
same object, ap that its identical
parts fall upon the corresponding
Budget s Budgeter
Mkv
j«B®^ :: ’Jfi#
fl K
: mm
aßj»|jW &&■,_** ; :■• JtarfH BB
%Jls
v N v l . m
Lewi* W. Douglas may direct the
nation’s budget, but Mrs. Douglas
does the accounting for the Douglas
household, handling 90 per cent of
the family income. The charming
mother of three children, Mrs.
Douglas devotes all her time to her
home, having no desire to emulate
other wives of public figures bjr
seeking office for he:vdf.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. evening worship and ser
mon by the pastor. *
"We invite you to attend all of our
ee£yie<"s . W ♦'
From the earliest days of Spanish
rule down to the present .moment the
great needs of Spanish America have
befn an improved labor supply ..and
improved communications, >;
THE PERFECT SOUND THEATRE
STEVENSOti
MONDAY TUESDAY
Admission 10 and 26c Tax Included
IF YOU WANT TO LAUGH BE SURE TO SEE
“THREE CORNERED MOON”
With Claudette Colbert—Mary Boland
Added: Ethel Merriman and James Melton Novelty Songs—News Reel
i WEDNESDAY (One Day Only)
RETURN' ENGAGEMENT OF IRVING LEWIS
“SCANDALS”
VAUDEVILLES SMAET REVUE
Midnight Show Wednesday Night
At 11:1S O’Clock
COMPLETE CHANGE OF SHOW
ON THE SCRERN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR”
PAUL LUKAS AND NANCY CARROLI
COMING SOON—“PADDY, THE NEXT BEST THING”
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
parts of the fovea (the fovea is the
exact part of the retina which is
most sensitive to images).
But even so, there are many ob
jects which we see separately with
each eye and which are not fused,
which we have learned somehow to
forget or ignore so that they are en
tirely thrust out of our visual field.
To prove this, hold one forefinger so
close in front of your nose that you
can’t help seeing it double. Then
hold the other forefinger as far away
as you can; you look at it and see
it singly, and entirely ignore the con
fusing double vision of the finger in
front of your nose. If you did not,
it would make you giddy.
How our visual apparatus forgets
or eliminates these objects which
would be double images, is a com
plete mystery. It may be, however,
that our friend the horse fuses his
two images in his mind and sees the
world as one, just as we do.
The advantages of binocular vision
are many. We judge of the shape
and the solidarity of distant object®
in this way. By practice we learn
to measure, and we say a tree half ®
mile away which we have never seen
before Is 60 feet tall and 20 feet
across—an astonishing feat when you
come to think of it.
These delicate adjustments can
easily be upset with drugs (alcohol),
of by injuries (by a blow on the
head), or disease (as by the preva
lent sleeping sickness). Then we se?
double and it is most uncomfortable.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in cmn, for
1 each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
i to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are;
i “Indigestion and Constipation." “Re
i ducing and Gaining," “Infant Fee<j
> mg,’’ “Instructions for the Treatment
!of Diabetes.” “Feminine Hygiene”
* in') “The On re of the Hair and Skin."
see one object,
using two eyes.
We cannot an
swer because we
do not know
whether the low
er animals do the
same thing or
not.
When Huxley,
in hie book on
the cr a v fia h,
came to the sub
ject of psychol
ogy, he said that
no one could
write on the psy
chology of the
crayfish until he
Chapel Program Had
At Aycock School
On Friday Morning
(Reported to Daily Dispatch) v
On last Friday morinung the stu
dents of Aycock High school met in
the auditorium for a Chapel program
sponsored by one of the high school
teachers, Miss Mary Whiisonant.
The devotional was conducted by
Louise Peoples l with prayer by Mr,
OPof. Thio girts quartet composed of
Loren a Huff, Alyce Huff, Helen
Faulkner amd Elizabeth Jones sang.
After this a very interesting one act
(play entitled “Time To Wake Up"
was presented by the eighth and
mint hgrade students. The play was
taken from the Current Events —re-
lating all (the stirring ‘ vents that hap
pened this summer. At the close of
the play Miss Whiisaiaamt gave a
reading taken from “Mass Minerva
and William Green Hill.'*
PAT KIKKMAN KILLED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Roxboro, Oct. 21.—Pat Kirkman,
30. local broom maker, was instantly
killed at 9.30 o’clock last night when
the car he was driving crashed into
a machine owned by Herman Faucette
Negro, and driven by Allen T. Hart,
of Burlington. Route No. 3. The acci
dent occurred about seven miles east
of Roxboro on the Oxford road.,
Neither Hart nor Faucette was seri
ously injured. Kirkman, died as thfe
result of a fractured skull and oth‘T
injuries. His M't atm- wak torn from
his body.
Sheriff M. T. Clayton, who investi
gated t(hp accident, placed blame on
Kirkman. Hart was driving |oward
Roxboro while Klrkn>an
toward Oxford w fteth'
v-iCirk man’s car turned; SVer
several times and came to rest
against an embankment. The dead
man is survived by his widow and
several children.
" Asiatics Europeans began
th,e African Slave Trade. .
Ylro m i ays
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