Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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KA&&IAOBS PAMTIII SOCIAL AOTXTITBi FORECAST. t ibou«f>: .. was a *>ng of f.U Thf rr«*n l»av»s sang today, W fOt> rnr ° J 3rul **** *»• the .w nnff J<* low wn,h »»»«. Os «(V-lcloaked bush and trs*. J t>nnbt»r and purer air, • through field and laa. cozv evsnings. quiet, long. fire*—the old, old way, • thought it wm a wistful song ite green leaves sang today. Frances Higgins. > isirlng Relatives. Mrl p M Vick is visiting reia» .*» ar.a friends in Norfolk, Va. Malting In Sumter. yi,» Amy \ a-k is spending a few ct.i :r. Suniter S C. ai the guest of j,.»s Ann Howland Motor To Hickory. Mr ami Mi' K G. S. Davis motor* ,o to Hiekuiy o'er the week-end and Mrs Da'is leiiiuined there for a visit. Korurned from Washington, N. C. Mi ar.d Mrs. C. B White and llt daughter Jane, have returned from _ v;*n to relatives .n Washington, N. C Few Days In SnnfertL Mm A i> Davis and Mrs. P. H. 7n v -a.as are spending a few days In -afford as the guesU of their broth er \\ \V. Robards. Visiting Grandmother. Mies Mam Elizabeth Hobgood is spending ~n..time in the city with her gia.-amuthei. lira H. T. Hob groc on Vance street. Leaves for New York. Miss Rubv Faulkner left Saturday r.ght for Schenectady. N. Y . to spend sox.etime with Mr. and Mrs George Johnson. tiuesta of Mrs. White. Mt and Mrs. A. L. TRpfleld and M'.sJ Luc\ Respess. of Washingror. N C lu the guests of Mr. and Mut. B White. Guests of Mrs. Smith. Mm J Cramer ana sons. Harry and Lews of Rocky Mount are the house vs Mrs Robert Long Smith on :h» Oxford Road. In New York City. Mrs J Hairy Edwards is in Nev Ycit Ct'.v doing the fall buying foi Z 0 Davis and Sons Company, it <»::.cd today. Horn* from V’sit. h-. . i Mrs. Basil Walton ani cz. crr- r.ave returned to the citj ft:2: i .isit to Mrs. Walton's sister := oe. rve Gilliam, in Franklinton Week End at Virginia Beach. ar.d Mrs. J. C. Cooper have re i-.'-.er from a week-end stav at Vir f-'-.i Bra< n at the guests of Mr. vrc M s J P Zollicoffer at their cot Jit there Go To Hickory. Mr ar.d Mrs. Ed Shaw have gont : Camp Mishemowke. near Hickory o orir.vr Turner Wortham, who har c ’’ r - ‘•pending the past month Ir camp There, home. Miss Edward* Home. M Ruth Edward* has rekumed r. are from a two week’s visit with r.*r i| = rer Mrs. T. Cooper Ferebee, ir. ‘ t.vir.g’or., Va., Lin wood Edgerton, of N.o ir.a c pent last week-end as tholi r-wt Dates For Music Ciaaae* w w. Parker announced to 04>' ’<'■»' the dates for the opening of music studio for piano foe pupils ras be. n changed to August 2» for new k-P- - ar.d on September 5 the old pu (■ ' r'iume their studies. Decline Invitation. B»;.sv Cooper, popular m«m 'ar " f ’he State s younger social set. *h.. was rhonen as one of seven Hen >rv,,n V“ung ladies to make her de *t 'he Debutante Ball on Sep ''tnpei a , n Raleigh, will not accept ’he invitation, it was learned today, cn 4 <’ r ount of the serious illness of r ‘ tr grandmother, Mrs. John D. Coop er Sr Arrive* In City. Arthur Oas&way of Illinois arrived • r the city Friday and will be aaeo viied with the Henderson Business schocl in the bookkeeping department -<lr Ga-eway is au expert In higher accountancy and has taught In the r gn -chuols of Illinois and North ' srolma as well as In two of the g business colleges of the coun- r > He is a graduate of Bowling Easiness University, having received h: * B C A. there. &RATUIATIONS <rfH£SP i .OP/ •’ ~ ' -f I snjKaMtMUMS Announce Birth of Daughter. , Mr 4,111 Mrs. I. R. Tippett announce ■ e b,r, h of a daughter. Thelma Re *CCa August 22. at Maria Parham nospitaj SOCIETY NEWS ;/: telzphomx no :::::: : • : : Hoots taH.TO 13 MOON gttA kbtt • : ; '■HRE=n^ e . yw-.-p-rr.-nw.--.tr j-n. „ . . J (fit ■«. fuss’s®! EfifA ALL ' I'll II |f ftflE SONS J/ft YQ rffidMNOU IN TViO IHW CONNECTED - NOW I'M “To HIM Stir/ (-! (f " ‘...'i , ... j l |^^ Miss Gill Hostess Saturday Evening Bjy M»8 Marion wooduif. „„“'!? C, ®*» Evelyn Gill delightfully h l EpWT>rlh Leaguers of Ch *Pei church at her home near Henderson at a backwards party, on Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11 30 c clock. The guests were met at the back door by the hostess. They were dress ed backwards and came in backwards saying “good night.” Rev. and Mrs. H. Hardcastle and Mrs. John Gill made up the receiving line, after pass ing the receiving line the guests were ushered into the spacious living room where they were seated in a large circle. The first thing on the program was a shaking hands contest. Three people were given pennies to give to l the thirteenth person they shook | hands with. The idea of this was that the ones receiving the pennies should ' add another penny every day and would someday be a millionaire. Fol- J lowing this numbers were given the I boys and girls to choose partners for j the “Farmer's Love Letter” contest. This contest was won by little Miss I Jane Hardcastle. The prize being a miniature bride. Next was a peanut hunt. The guest were divided into four groups and were calied, dogs, cats, sheep and cows. The ones who i found the most peanuts won the prize. The cats were the winners in this. A bird hunt was next. The hostess pinned the name of a bird on each ■ one’s back. The one writing down I the greatest number of names of birds from the backs of others won the Occasional Wife "Isr3l LIPSTICK GIRL stc Vggfr* CHAPTER M WHEN CAMILLA had gone. Peter sank into a chair and dropped his bead into his hands. In his gesture waa all the weariness and despair of his whole past. Never had life seemed so futile and ambition such a mockery. He might have known It would be like that, he told himself bitterly. Camilla had made practical use of her talent, and within a few weeks was offering to take care of him. Ha was a dreamer who couldn't Sees take care of himself. He believed It was his pride that was hurt because be couldn't sup port the woman he loved, but It was just common human jealousy which gnawed In I’eters mind. Only the deadly poison of jealousy could so distort both love and pride. But the most malignant factor in jealousy is that tt cannot be admitted, and therefore Is difficult to cure. The more Peter brooded over bis situation, the more his anger grew, and his wrath settled upon Camilla becauss she was the object of hts tealouey and of his overwhelming de- Are to succeed, at the same time. A light knocking at the door startled him violently, so deeply was he sunk into the absorbing quicksand of despair. He aioused himself with an effort and thought. “Camilla has come back to try to make it right. Well, she can't. I'm sick of it all." Me knocking was repeated, more Imperative. He called crossly, “Come Mb* door opened and his hostile eyes met the pleasant greeting in Avis*. “Hello, everyone,” she called cheer fully, then stopped with an inquiring glance around the room. “Oh, I thought Camilla was here. I ran in to ask you both to have a little supper with me. I’m alone and lonely.” She laughed, without sin cerity. “Didn’t I hear her come In early this afternoon?" “Yes. she was here.” Peter replied tunelessly, and added, “but she had to leave early.” “WelL Ifs a good thing I came •**r In time to pull you out of your Another half hour and you ssuld pass out.” Her banter con «*aled her own suspicions of the sit uation and her good, humor encour aged Peter. "All the more reason, \ then, why you should have supper with me. anyway. That’s just one of th* disadvantages of having a genius for a wife. Os course, she can’t af ford to spend *ll her .Iroe chirping you up.” “Oh, I’m a» right* he Insisted, smoothing beck the bright, disor dered curie with a big. shapely hand. "Tired. I guess." “Os course, yon are. You’ve worked all day. havsn't you? Come along.” He obeyed meekly. Following Avis serose the hall had got to be ® oin «- thtttg of a habit. Rather a pleasant habit, too. Avis waa a clever actreaa. To provs that she had ahtjclpated two gueats for supper, aha removed one of the plates from the t * M *_*s* t laid for throe. She alao talked eariiy and sparingly while sbsf served W» ukefcteuafvetF. Hera was a rift wlthtß th* lutsT ahdahe drove hit wedg* to w HENDERSON,'(N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH" TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 f prize for this. Miss Madolym Elling ton was the winner of this prize. Following this a motor romance con - test was enjoyed In In which Mjrtle Mitchell won the prire, a toy auto* mobile. Between contests and games punch and cake were served. Mrs. T. C. GDI presiding at the punch taov/i Mrs. R. E. Pittman and Mrs. H. Hardca.>rle were judges of 'he m »st backwßihi d.cssed person. Mrs. Hard castle presented the prize to Mrs. Pittman. The guests began to leave about eleven o’clock saying good morning to the hostess. Those present were: Misses Gladys ■Strange. Natalie Smith, Alice Cline Smith, Madolyn Ellington, Ruth Gill, Sallle Mitchell, Myrtle Mitchell, Jane Hardcastle, Alma Gill. Florine Smith, Annie Laurie Rowand, Marion Wood lief. Messrs. Dwight Rowland, Paul Kerley, Forest Smith, Edward Gill, Early Gill, James Gill. Carruth -Strange, Charlie Kittrell, Donald Mitchell, Roger Mitchell. Ries Finch, Rev. and Mrs. H. Hardcastle, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and hostess. Miss Clara Evelyn Gill. Junior Class Has A Weiner Roast The Junior class of FuHers Chapel had a weiner roast at the home of their teacher, Mrs. L. G. Frazier. Fri day afternoon from 4 o’clock to 6. They played games on the lawn until 5:30 when they were called together and asked to assemble on the lawn tiously. She restored his tranaulllty, made him comfortable and enter tained him quietly. Just what he needed. When they left the table. Avis sug gested without insistence, "You surely don't need to work tonight. You should rest. Sit down and be comfy for awhile. Is your piece al most finished?” She turned the vol ume low on the radio, and a senti mental voice crooned. “You take me to Paradise ” Then she lighted & cigaret and held tt to his lips. He took it with an amused laugh. She fired another for herself and dropped down lightly on the opposite end of the divan, arranging the pillows for her comfort. It was strange how Avis, served and pampered and indulged, found her greatest pleasure in serving and humoring this young giant who looked as If be had been made to struggle with physical forces tnstead of molding bits of clay. The Igno miny of love —that makes servants of parasites and weaklings of slave*. He blew smoke into space.' with contentment. “Yes. I’ll finish this week. 1 had planned to have It bronzed before sending It to the ex hibit." pensively. "Os course, you should. Why not?” "That costs money.” he replied, after a moment's hesitation, and met her glance defiantly. “So. I'll enter It as it la." "Don't be abeurd." she reproved him gently. “What's a little saving like that, if It hurts your chance to win?" “I can’t save what I don’t have," enigmatically. “Well, wouldn’t It pay you to bor row money on a chance like this? Besides, supposing that you don’t win the prise, you can put it into marble and sell it as you suggested before.” He made a gesture of hopeless ness. "Who is going to loan money to a fellow who has made a clay figure, on the chance that It will win him a prize or that he might copy tt in marble and perliaps find a buyer for It? That’s all the col lateral I have to oiler. Did you ever hear of a financier who would take such a long chance as that?” “A better guarantee would be your talent and ambition." she suggested. He laughed ironically. “Who would believe that 1 had anything so val uable aB that?” “I know you have.” Her eyes held his gaze, significantly. “Oh —that!" he dismissed the Im plication of her words. Instantly. And added presently. “Funny how the women Insist upon taking, care of me. What'B the matter with me. any- J way ?” “Women?” Avis naked vaguely. “Oh, Camilla and I Just had a row about that this afternoon.” he con fessed bluntly. “She wanted me to let her help me with her money. Os course, she. isn’t making a fortune, but I gueee she could spare a little. , She thinks 1 should accept it, but what kind of a fellow wants his wife t to kssp him, aven If ke Is trying to do something worthwhile? That wasn’t In our agreement la the first .. nineai* lint r&m iVM’ifinM *r m where there was a large bon-flre, each present enjoyed weiners, rolls and temonade. Those present were Miss Elsie and Ida Mae Edwards, Helen and Ida Mae Grissom, Dailby and Josephine Grissom, Evelyn and Ruth Clayton, Carrie Belle Sparks, Juanita Pully. John Fuller Coghlll, Edgar Carl Grissom, I. J. Oakley, B. H. and Ed ward Lee Grissom, Thomas and Al len Kelly, Rufus and Lewis Clayton, Franklin Sparks, J. P. Rose. Rus sell Pulley, Furman Busbee.—Report ed. Birthday Party To Three Children Bobby Frazizer, Ruby Hoyle and William Frazier were recently enter tained at the home of Mrs. R. I. Frazier w&h & birthday .party in hon or of the three children who cetebmt ed birthdays during the same week. The children enjoyed games, both indoor and outdoor between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock, after which ice cream and cake were served the small guests. Each of the children had b birthday cake upon which were the number o candles corresponding to the number of years of age the per son was. Bobby had five candles, Ruby four, and William three and each blew out his own. The hostess, Mrs. R. I. Frazier was assisted bby Mrs. L. G. Frazaier. Mrs. Herbert Bowen, Mrs. Oscar Hoyle, Mrs. Walter Bowen and Mrs. Hubert Hoyle. The following children were pres- personal as if she were answering Camilla herself when she said, “I think you are quite right about that, l’eter. So many fellows are letting down on their pride these days, and allowing their wtves to do It all. Os course you don’t want to do that. I admire a man with some sand.” “Well. 1 have as much right to be Independent as she has and more. She wouldn't let me help her if she needed It. as things are with me now. Then why should 1 accept her money?" ‘T think you are both right, under the circumstances. I see her point exactly—” Avis was shrewd. “ —taut I also see yours.” “I’m glad somebody does.* ho shrugged. “Well—that’s that! What I think I had better do is to get a good honest job and go to work at something that turns to gold at the magic touch of toll.” "At what?” “That's it —what. And where? Jobs being the least plentiful thing in the world Just now, that complicates the p'roblefh even better." “Then don't be silly. Peter. Let m# tell you something. WHI you listen?" “With both ears.” he grinned. “I’m beginning to believe the sup position is true that genuine artists haven’t a grain of business sense— you being the first and best example 1 know.” “Is that all you have to tell me? I know that already.” disdainfully. “Well, that’s a good start. You admit the truth. Then, see here! Did you ever realize that no buatnrts success Is ever founded on hope asfi ambition and ability, alone? Every success has to have a financial foun dation. Yet, of all the stupid people in the world, artists Imagine that they are not self-made unless they starve and freeze and live absotuMfiy independent of all the rest es Hie world. Is that sense?" she demanded. “Put Into words. It doesn't sound practical," Peter admitted. “But what else can they do? You think I shoul# take my wife’s money, then?” r “Absolutely not,-No thin a man with a lot of pride would teMk his wife's money, tq go into any bopl* new. But he would borrow rfioiyey and sell stock for a foundation, and then set to work to make good. Your talent and your future are just M good risks as any business, and If you were as practical as you at* artistic, you would borrow money te secure your peace of mind and a comfortable living, and then gtvs yourself to your worli. YW*o*r* 'ttjat to yourself and Camilla." Peter slfiked. “I had hoped to malte it alone.” “You are stubborn, aren’t you?" Avis smiled. “All right, granting that you nr# right and my futurs is worth gn In vestment, who els* could be cau* vinoed?** “No one else need* te te," ted- re plied casually, intent with llftatlkj Another cigaret “I have megry te Invest and right now 1 don't- lom* a safer place to put It than to tlte career of Peter Anson, famous Mntf lean sculptor of the future l* 1 _ (T*** wtffrffKitwm ent: Bobbby, Louise and Julian Fraz- W, MUton and Thomas Hoyie, Wil liam, Edwin and Davis Bowen. Ruby. Rebecca and Mildred Hoyle, Mary and Edna Bowen and George and William I razier. i Flat Rock News By MISS MABEL NELSON. Mr. J. W. Reavis, T. P. Heater, and Mrs. Henry Satterwhit« and daugh ter, Gladys spent last Thursday in ThomasvDle, N. C., as the guests of Mr. Reavls’ daughter. Mrs. H. L. Powell. Miss Janie Wortham spent last week in Raleigh, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Moore. Rev. J. W. Braxton was the din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wor tham and family Sunday. Miss Blanche Wortham spent Sun- ! day with Misses Helen and Mabel Nelson. Mrs. W. B. Reavls visited her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Rose of Thomasville, last week. Louis Davis is sepnding sometime this week In Durham, as the geust of relatives. - ' ■■■■- ~ in A tA Good Buy JSP^ $35.00 I For equivalent value TODAY The Same Styling Same Tested Values Same Fine Fit Same High Quality Bat s«m ts *OO Difficult to hHicvc. isn't it, that you can There is quality in every chic line . . . sil buy genuine, fur-trimmed Printzess gar- houetles reflect the latest themes and a ments for $25.00. for equivalent value last wide range of colors in rich autumn shades year you’d have paid as much as $35.00 for is available for your selection. Choose a these coats. Beautifully designed and tail- Printzess and know you are well groomed . ored in the fine manner that has always dis- for fall. Other Printzess coats for street, tinguished Printzess. dress or sports at $16.50 to $98.50. Wednesday Specials One lot of ladies’ shoes, pair SI.OO *5.95 laee trimmed dresses $3.95 Standard brands of sheets 81x99, Vojle dregg( > s $2 .95 value. $1.98, $1.95 79c, 63x90, 69c yalue 39 | l#so vaiue 98c . Pillow cases, 42x86, pair 25c SI.OO value 79c. Crinkle bedspreads, 72x108 89e rp wo p OUD( j j ar b egt g ra( i e peanut butter 20c Printed broadcloth, 39c quality, yard, 15c __ , . „ ; 24 pounds \ anco plain flour soc Large bath towels, 5 for SI.OO / i One quart Wesson oil 35c j Linen Dresses. $5.50 values, $3.79, $3.95 values, $2.98 Eight cans Pet milk 24c E. G. Davis & Som Company HfiSdmon, V. 0. Person Honeycutt of Durham, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Christine Gardner for sometime, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and fa mily of Florence, S. C., axe visiting Mrs. Fowler's sister, Mrs. George Har ris. Miss Elizabeth WUkeraon spent sometime last week in Townsviile, as the guest of Mise Fay Howell. Miss Josephine Langston of Hen derson spent the past week-end with Misses Helen and Mabel Nelson. Miss Fay Howell of Townsville Is spending sometime this week with Miss Elizabeth Wllkerson. Mrs. T. P. Hester entertained her Sunday school class last Tuesday even Ing at 8 o'clock, with a Hide Party. The secrete of several games being hidden on the lawn were found and played by the guests, after which the members found a hidden truck loaded with hay. on which they enjoyed a very pleasant hay ride. After the ride refreshments were served in the din ing room by the hostess. Those present were Misses Ethel Elizabeth Wortham, Ester Clarke, Katherine Reavls, Nellie Reavis, Mil dred. Mary Lee and Louise Twisdale, Ruth Hope. Mavis Hester, Annie Pearl Jones. Grace Neathers and Alma Richardson. Messrs Harry and Claude asmcK booxxzxbs unrovirmaim Wortham, Jr. Eidrice Clarke, Robert Lee Jones, Thomas and Brodie Rich ardson, William Ellis, Kemp Hester and Louis Davis. Sunday school was held at Flat Rock M. P. church at 10 o'clock with the superintendent. Mr. H. E. White in charge. 'Preaching services were held at 11 o'clock, with the pastor. Rev. J. W. Braxton in charge. Christian Endeavor met at 7 o’clock. Those taking part on the program were: Misses Ethel, Elizabeth and Blanche Wortham, and Mavis Hes ter, Messrs. Claude Wortham, Jr., William Ellis and Rev. J. W. Brax ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and fa mily of Durham were the guests of Mr. Davis’ father, Mr. W. T. Davis, Sunday. ”666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia In 30 minutes. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. PAGE FIVE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1932, edition 1
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