Henderson daily dispatch., May 20, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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
bocial activities
In New York
yy II Furman is spending
. witli friends in New York
n ••
* »
similuv Guests
... ,nul M'‘“- •’ M Falkncr and
, \| .]r„ of Burlington, were
i( ", - t ' «>f Relatives hero.
Sunday s'" ,
of Mrs. Harwell
M (Jarv. of Halifax, is the
M V „'f hr, sister. Mrs. W. D. Bur
hri home on Chestnut street.
Veiling In Virginia
Kathryn Newton left yester
' ~i Ebony. Va.. where she will
,la - weeks with Miss Permclia
.pfml M
KW
\tieiol Birthday Dinner
| w Gibson and grandson
i,,l birthday dinner yesterday
hi,'titer’s, Hunter Roberson,
ni:t'
y
~ , porothy Wester, Mary Mca
l>ni<,' Sallie Might and Marga
. |i,u-," spent the past week-end in
! .' |^n> h„io with friends,
\isitiug Parents
P , \ llagwood. of New York, is
,1 days In the eity with
Mi and Mrs. P. L. Hng-
J'l \ , }ai net I street.
pinner (.nests Sunday
v ,, iiti, ll . Barrette, of Jackson
I \i,,. | i//ie Cooley, of Roanoke
,„l iv tr the dinner guests of
w , ~,,j \ti II C. Pace on Haniil
,,,„ .Meet Sunday.
Week laid Visilors
U, owl Mis 1,. A. Wright and
~,n • Aubrey Wright, and Mrs.
y I oid small daughter spent
ilir week-rod with Mrs. King's daught
„ r M,. K K. Merritt.
\ isiling Here
\p ou<) Mrs R. C. Gary, and lit
,lP (jmjghtri, Julia Thomas, of Rich
mond. V;i spent Sunday in the city
with irl.'ilivrs. Mrs. Gary and
■Plight»• i iniiained in the eity for sev
»n! di\ -\i- it mg relatives
(•nests from Winston-Salem.
Mr oi,l Mis. Andrew Strum, of
ivm.t,>n s'idem. spent Sunday with
the latte?sister, Mrs. H. A. Dennis,
Mr Strum iel in tied home In the aft
#r....hi. hut Mis. Strum will visit other
rt t jtjvr., <liii ing t ho week.
Tn Sail for Europe
•; s Parham and Mi. “ Mayhelie
Hern’s left last night for New York,
vhric they will hoard the S. S. Man
,ltan Wednesday at 12 o’clock sot
Vij| ,i| ie They expert ♦<» he on the
ntineiit fm two months, visiting
,»)(; iif interest.
To New Vnrlt
Mi 411 • t Mrs S H. Wat kina. Mr
and Mi. E. c. Parlmm and Miss
Min* P:i| imu evpoet to leave today
fr» New York, where they will he a*
the .idling of S. S. Parham and Miss
Mayhelie Haynes on the S. S. Man
hottpu fm Kmsip* 1 Wednesday.
Mr. Blaylock Home.
[; ,\ Blaylock, who underwent an
. r*i si inn at Maria Parham hospital
'"metime ago. is at his home on
Young street, and was reported to >*jft
doing a. well as could he expected. It
will lie sometime yet before he can
Puunie his flutics.
~ PH (nor LAY s
Stevenson
I f hi n r SOUND”
THEATRE
l MI) \ V TOMORROW
Bulging With Thrills!
crowded With Beauties!
M So>«sh*»s Through
Dffj) Wi*h 1933'* First Mam- 'uw.
ht wflh Musical Melodrama! "mW
1 -■ - ... ,«*,"
* ""'"rroo \ guests: Miss Elizabeth
r *'• 'l»ss I'.dna Psry.
lk-MooN_l6c
lOIIAY TOMORROW
' l " , " n Williams—
Margaret Lindsey—in
f’*** «*f the Curious BHde"
"tn**dy—“Educating Papa”
y SOCIETY NEWS /
telephone Rio nn ana jaiai t t i > n i a a ■■ hours 9a.M.to 12 noon
Mrs. Fleming Will
lie Club Hostess
, ""V Fleming will he lms
r.sh o ic regular meeting of the
Budge Luncheon Club Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock in West End
oun ry dub, it was announced today,
embers planning not to attend have
SjeT tU m>tity ‘ h « •—« "»•
Jr. Tuesday Club
V\ ill Meet Tuesday
The Junior Woman’s Tuesday Club
will he entertained Tuesday evenin '
at 8:30 o’clock by Mrs. D. Boyd Kim
hall, Jr., at her home on West Gar
nett street, it was announced today.
An interesting program has been plan
ned with the members of the club tak
ing part.
Operetta Tonight
At Central School
An operetta. "In the Land of
Dreams Dome True,” will he given at
Central School auditorium this even
ing at K o'clock.
It Is divided into three acts with
Act I finding a group of playmates
playing on the edge of a forest when
one member of the group discovers
magic berrier. The four children
who eat the berries are put to sleep
and awake in the Land of Dreams.
Act LI 'Pixies carry the children
to the home of Mother Goose, where
her children entertain them.
Act 111 The mortal children awake,
from their magic sleep as their play
mates return to tell them about their
strange adventure.
B. P. W. Birthday Is ,
To Be Celebrated
Plans are rapidly going forward for
he thirteenth birthday party of the
local Business and Professional Wo
men's Club to he held in the West ‘
End Country Club May 30.
Organized in tne spring of 1922. it
'■< now recognized as one of the city’s
ivost. civic clubs and has 15 members.
The presidents of all the local civic
groups, both men and women, have
been asked to he the guests of the
club and each member will have a
ipecinl guest present. Also repre
sentatives from nearby clubs are ex
pected. Miss Carrie Draper is in
"barge of local reservations and trans
portation, and club members are ask
ed to phone her for details or to make
• eserval ions.
Observes Her Fifth
Birthday Saturday
J Observing her fifth birthday. Miss
* Mary Ijott Kimball entertained very
delight fully quite a number of her
tittle friends at her home. Saturday
afternoon.
A huge spider.web. with favors at
the end of each tstrand of the web, had
’ een made. Finding these, pinning
tails to the same donkey once used
by the little hostess' father, afforded
entertainment for the merry little
group. Myrtle Alston for the girls, and
Jackie Turner for the boys won the
prize for pinning on the donkey’s tail.
Van-colored hats, whistles, and lolli
pops were given to each guest, and
ice cream and cake were served to
I the following:
j Mis! Kate Furman, Mary Lou
I Cooper. Ferebee Cooper, Myrtle Al-
Iston. Mary Anne Rose, Ann Wortham,
Edith Rose Greene, Alice Check, Amie
Watkins Sarah Jane Watkins, Eliza
beth Ann Bass, Pricilla Parham, Har
riett Coope*, Helen Person Young,
Ann Sprinkle, Lil Sprinkle, Martha
Jane Newcomb, Maty Jane Rogers.
( Mw.ry Jane Keller, Margaret Cheat
. ham, Mishew Cooper, Lula Sturges,
Lucy Brewer. Ann Dryden, Gloria
Van Dyke, Helen Cheek, Fannie Coop
er, Biddie Grimes, Staten Bas-;, Alex
Watkins, Irvine Watkins, Charlie
Watkins, l<a.wrence Wall, David Mo-
Diuffee, Bennett Perry, Cary Page
Boyd, William Boyd. Jackie Turner,
Harold Crowderj Billy Cummings,
George Rose. Sam Rose, Sonny Brew
er, Bobby Young. Frank Robards, and
j Horace Robinson.
Festival Tuesday
Clark St. School
The spring festival of Clark .treet
school will he held tomorrow after
noon at . r * o’clock at the school, it was
announced today. The festival was to
have been given last Thursday aft
ernoon in the outdoor theatre to the
1 real of the school, hut was rained out.
Tbcp rogram will consist of an
operetta, "Cinderella, in Flowerland.”
Miss Agnes Moore, principal of the
school, today said the public was in
vited.
, Returns to Atlanta
Mrs. J. Peyser has returned to her
home in Atlanta, Ga., after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
*T. H. Newton, on William street.
Congratulations
A Son.
Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Hughes announce
•the 'birth of a son, Howard Wayne, at
.Maria Parham hospital Thursday.
I May 16, 1935. Mother and son were,
reported to be doing very nicety.
Announce Sunday
School Revivals
A Sunday school revival was be
gun Sunday evening at New Sandy
Creek and Cary's Baptist churches,
and will continue during the week, it
was made known today by Rev. L.
B. Rcavis, pastor of the churches.
Miss Louella Brown, of Spruce
Pines, will teach “When Do Teachers
'Teach'' at Sandy Creek each evening
at 8 o’clock and Prof. Miller, of Ed
ward Best High School, Louisburg,
will teach at the same hour at Cary’s.
Members of the Sunday school at
these respective churches are urged
to attend.
Hundreds Chased From
Homes At Oklahoma City
(Continued from Page one.)
floods and winds. Several persons re
mained missing.
The Red Cross and other relief
agencies were administering aid in
widespread stricken areas.
Streams in Oklahoma continued on
a rampage but clearing skies left hope
that the torrential rains of several
days’were over. The waters began re
ceding. i
Business buildings and homes were
razed by twisters which hit hardest in
north central and east Texas. Swollen
streams battered down bridges and
swept away livestock from lowland
farms. Damage was estimated at $2,-
000.000.
Danger of further rises appeared
over unless more rains fell. *
In Kansas one person) drowned
when an automobile overturned in an
inundated ditch, filled w»lh overflow
from the Neosho river, which was
rising at an inch an hour rate.
The Arkansas river, at its highest
in six years, began to overflow at
Arkansas City, Kans.
Six Senators Walk Out
On New Mexican
(Continued from Pag* On*
Dakota.. Republican; LaFollette. Pro
gressive, of Wisconsin, and Shipstead,
Farmer-Labor of Minnesota.
A sixth senator, Borah. Republican,
Idaho, who was understood to have
boon a leader in the protest, absent
ed himself from the chamber befoie
the swearing ceremony.
Chavez was given the oath by Vice-
President Garner, succeeding Cutting,
who defeated him last November, 'but
who was killed in an airplane crash
recently in Missouri. i
The action of the liberal group was
without precedent in Senate history.
Each strode silently out of the
chamber as Senator Hatch, Democrat.
New Mexico, escorted the 44_year-old
Chavez, a former member of the
House, to the vice-presidential dais
for the. ceremony.
Farley’s Troubles
Are Not Over Yet
(Continued iron* Page One.)
Ministration would not have profited
mote by an inquiry, with a clean bill
of health at the end of it.
And a clean bill of health , should
have been safe for them to. Count on,
considering the pro-administration
one-sidedness of Ihe Senate Post Of
fice Committee—the body which, had
there 'teen an investigation, would
have done the investigating.
A majority of the convntttee insist
ed, to he sure, that the charges made
by Senator Huey P. Ixmg against the
cabinet member were too flimsy for
serious consideration, anti the Demo
era lie two-thirds (approximately) of
the Senate took the committee ma
jority's word for it. Nevertheless, the
Kingfish remains in a. position to. as
sert that ad ministration isbs, were a
fraid to weigh his accusations.
BORAH’S POIGNANT REASON
Moreover, Senator William E.
Borah succeeded in getting a. parti,
cularly smelly fly into the majority's
ointment.
The Idaho solon voted, indeed,
against investigating Farley.
But not on the ground lhat he did
not deem an investigation of the post
master general desirable. He voted
againist it on the ground that the Sen
ate may he called on presently to con
duct an impeachment trial of the cab
inet official, and he gave it as his
opinion that individual senators, as
prospective jurors, ought to remain
free from bias as possible.
HOW IMPEACHMENT WORKS
The Borah argument has an ele
ment «>r defensi'bility.
Under the Constitution, impeach
ment proceedings against a federal
official must, begin in the House of
Representatives.
If the representatives vote articles
of impeachment, these articles are in
the nature of a. grand jury indictment
(an unproved accusation 1 ). It. then is
the Senate's ta,sk, as a. petty jury, to
hear the case (with a committee of
representatives appearing for the
prosecution and the accused individ
ual represented by whatever counsel
lie may select) and render a verdict.
AMONG NAY r S
The trial jury, Senator Borah rea
sons, ought not to enter upon its
duties already prejudiced by an in
vestigation of its own.
It is lawyerly logic; fair, in its
fasion. 1
Nevet theleas, it strongly hints at
an anticipation of an indictment.
Senator Long's resolution for a Far
ley investigation lost 62 to 20.
|1 was an overwhelming decision
against a senatorial investigation—
hut Senator Borah was one of the 62.
Stuffy Head
just 9 few drops
up each nostril.
Quickly, breathing wmjmjm
again becomes clear!
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 20,1935
WILL SING AT COUNTRY CLUB
mmmmm •: < • ■*
8S8&1 n , x . v + - - .. ■ < .•■ \
1 •' LUCILLE GREGORY '
Miss Lucille Gregory, pictured above
will appear with. Bill Allsbro<»U and his
Carolina Club Orchestra at the West
End Country -Club - Wednesday even
ing when that band furnishes the .mu-'
3 •^i- g '■•; •.■£"• ;<• -Mr
gS EfiiK
IBrl *?..1.
n^b^QWnsr -p-i< 1,1
■*i Ci<
x
anKTIMaBBBBiWr .Sw «r <& .Z? • . •'• w3S’'- g| Bli j 1 % jsSsMKi - ■■■■•3
i Wji , ;
Our if
ai our wid'tet p r itt range!
Early American Rugs Carpets
W BY THE BIGELOW WEAVERS
I Lobk in yew Siftirdiy Evening Post in full color. Then hurry to bur Png 1
I tor May 4th, for the double page an- Department to see the actual rugs and
I nouncement by the Bigelow Weavers. carpets! ou 11 find the widest choice . I
1,. Read the story of these Early Amer- of authentic patterns you've ever had— 1
fk lean patterns. . . see them illustrated and the widest range of thrifty prices!
|k Special Showing This Week A
lllllk. Henderson Furniture Co.
||L- ...
BiißmK 1 rJ
'^lwF z |
sic for the Junior Woman’s ,Qlub an
nual spring charity dance She has
been broadcasting with the: orchestra
from a well known Greensboro hotel
recently. - ’ . • r . ■■
Marland Martin Pattern
PATTERN 9376
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Both skirt and blouse button all the
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Send your order tn Dally Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18tb St..
New York. N. Y.
Ticket Sale for
Jr. Woman’s Dance
Is Very Popular
The advance ticket sale for the an
iiuat Junior Woman’s Club Spring
•lance has been gratifying, it was learn
ed today from one of the members of
the sponsoring organization.
The group hopes to make this an
outstanding event, when it. is present
ed Wednesday evening in the ball room
of West End Country Club wiih Bill J
Allsbrook and His Carolina Club or
chestra playing for the affair.
Cards have been mailed to nearby
cities notifying dancers, there of this
a fair and the at tendance is expected
to be swelled by them.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Convalescing Here
Edward Gilliam, who has been ill
at. Rex Hospital, Raleigh, is now in
Henderson convalescing at the home
of his sister, Mrs. W. 1). Bui well on
Chestnut street.
PAGE THREE