Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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MAEMAfIia PAkm SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SEPTEMBER. v *i the robin's note to-day he*rd of autumn and beray The t-H't-n long reign of summer. The ni't falling in the leaves, ypt.mN't >tands beside the sheaves, * The n** w the happy comer. y >id my season of the red n.-" orchards gaily spread p.'?’ Cholesbury to Coomlng, yer -vl "hen twilit valley trees -h;;v becalmed on misty seas, • beetles go abooming. \"» - .>n shall come the morning .r.uds 0? K*. soon the coloured clouds y- m and ash and willow. V- - 1 ,hc 'horn and briar shall be . ii let and in yellow. c r - * r.ißhed and thrilled a mll .-n veins. \z: summer shop* above her rains T> '■ -Septembers faring; f*r:*’vber talks as kings who know The w 'rid s way and superbly go 1- i'he of wisdom's wearing. _.\.v Prinkwater, in "Colleceted P 'em- ’ Iky in Richmond. V-- K <J. Kittrell and Mrs. p f - ; . -pent the day in Richmond, Va. Mm Harris Improving M - !• H Harr.a. of Henderson ffc..- :> i- recovering, at her sister's hoar .-i Young street, after ar. illness c! if'.-rai days. Rehenrcnl Tonight. T'" t rehearsal of the choir .? rh- First Baptist church will be srd 'hi evening in the church at 8 ■ r ,- k All members are urged to be pre-er' K< turns to MManchMrtta. M - -ule Bruin, who has been 'u-;*i ; nt-r parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. \ i; on Gholson avenue, left «o.i. for her home in Attleboro. Mi.- "he was accompanied as far as P. ‘••V Pd by her sister. Miss Eleanor Va ._n hi. Mrs. Gary Meets The Sorosis Club T-<* Soroosis Club met Thursday if-"-no:i at | o clock in the home of M P. C Clary on Clarke street with ■h* | , ie-ident. Miss Cornelia Gary, pre >>ver tne meeting. I- 'he absence of the secretary, Mrs. J C • > irdner. Mrs Eric G. Flannagan ml ' he minutes of the last meeting ar.i n>d the roll. P- 'wing the business session. Mias Mo-. B" 'e Gary, leader for the aft- announce*! the subject. ? *■ rv v/jhid read a paper on "The T*.‘•nique of Contemporary Poetry" -spoke of the return of love for t>-*'rv and of modern poetry, giving t* <d“A of the difference of modern ?■ 'Tv and poetry of other days. She «•* Tatterns" by Amy Lowell as an simple of modern poetry. In the ab e «>f Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. P. H. trad Edna St. Vincent Millay's -'m R* oarert" Mrs A. S. Wat ■ ipid the poems. "Santa Ke Trail’' r \ Humoresque" by Rachael Lind ' -ppdiatelv following the program assisted by her daughter. - - * Thomas Gary, and sister. Mrs. 1- P Fv>bards .served a delicious salad ■ - which was followed by cake,.. Students Club Has Its First Meeting Th- Trst meeting of the season for :h- Students Club was held yesterday a.'*- ! ,)on at 3 30 o’clock in the home M:- W. D. Burwell on Chestnut *T‘-r xvith Mrs. Burwell. Mrs. W. R. '- ur and Mrs. J. Y. Paris as Joint h- -‘.■-jps, V'~ Hurweils home was decorated ,; ’fi ‘>ve|y fall flowers and beautiful Th* meeting was opened by the • ~ c -Idem. Mrs. W. D. Burwell. voicing - ' >rd of welcome to the members ‘ invited guests J. Y. Paris presented the sub- J*' for the year. "Lectures by Emi r‘’" Educators of North Carolina" ’* '" ‘.rial meetings held with mis- Stevenson I. \ST TIMES TODAY Adolphe Menjou “Bachelor’s Affairs” Srhmellng and Sharkey world's heavyweight chaniphonahip *«»ut AKo: ••Chlc n Sale In "MANY A SUP” TOMORROW TOM MIX 'Texas Bad Blau” 1 '*ii»»ng : Monday and Tneaday— r Will Roger* In "DOWN TO EARTH” SOCIETY NEWS numon au , , . . „ , . 1 T v -* * ■* * * : HODSS t A. a TO 13 NOOK ETTA KETT ~ ] ; : listen, jucn - don't ]- ' f uwifc rr to Mt-Arrerzl ~7 : yyjomc titll cF ixe r By PAUL ROBINSON • twocr non-pot/ ll GST DONE TW.KNG ff THAT? WHAT THINKS, L_H T ?Aw J*c<- HC ASKSO To 1 , rc p -m»fs Swtu. or Il— —a GOOD WORD I. L ~x — ,-to HtR. , Vitu., i'M gkonwg K«o 4 P= bcm%i*ibetcd to iou - I I Ison'S S™ rom iruffbc I I I FOR MS WITH ETTA,! SHE'LL IL, Cr H3NO OF Him MISELr 1 Scju VJOOLD BE S I HIM 1W wTwSI l -- HSmIIIi 1 JUMPRIOIfr AND r*OM NOW ON ,. M - L^no*s -OTOW C BIG SISTER ~ ' ■ “ —, Pursuit By LES FORGKAVK aSth-' I A % CHM ' To QOIT -tm-S WSY I |THIS'S Th first CHAK4CE VMEEVERI IvvE'LLSITAFE'N TO-see ItGiT AWA,' AREVUH?»M. AIN'T t<SOTABO«I HAD TO GIT my hands oh a pbovi-siomsoutta r o*. A OM IT ’SuRE I » PEARL LKEThaT AN'l AIN'T A MV SHACK HESS. J jessich ATmsiG. have , ther aim tno law save goiih'tO qoit'Til l git xT. come lcad'em intme ThTs k'd V.E CAIN'I roUERTH' BOBBLE' ®IT A MOVE BOAT AM'OLT 7, YATfo, ' — — — r ?if^sgry Boosts Her Dad Mi?s Mary White, cider daughter of Gov. George White of Ohio, gets under way in her campaign to help re-elect her father on the Democratic ticket. She is shown •peaking at a campaign dinner in the governor's behalf. collancous programs. There will be nine lectures held this year and six social meetings by the clubs, it was said. Mrs. Paris told about each of the lectures in just a few words and aroused a great deal of interest in them among the club members. Miss Nannie Crowder gave ■ “By Courier." one of O Henry's readings, which was enjoyed. . The next meeting will be held on. October 13. at which time Dr. E. Mc- Neil Poteat, of Raleigh, will lecture to a joint meeting of different clubs at the Parish House. Those present, other than the re gular members, were guests, Mrs. I. W. Hughes. Mrs. C. H. Eppes. Miss Gussie Blacknall. Mrs. Egerton. of Greensboro. Mis. A. M. Scales, Miss Maxine Taylor and Miss Shannon Morton. The hostesses served an ice course with coffe and nuts. D. A. R. Meets With Mrs. Evans Mrs. Joe S. Evans and Mrs. Jas per B. Hicks were hostesses last evening at the home of Mrs. Evans on Burwell avenue to memoors of the Old Bute Chapter D. A. R., the meet ing being the first forth? fa!!. Mrs. John D. Cooper, regent. pre sided and conducted the D. A. R. ritual. » The minutes of !.he previous hveet lng were read and approved. The treasurer reported thirty-feur -mem bers on chapter roll. A letter from Mr*. Sydney P. Coop er. State Regent of the D. A. R., and one from Mrs. Ralph Van Landing ham. chairman of Committee on Ap proved Schools were read by Mrs. Hicks, secretary. A motion was made and earned tihat the chapter have a linen shower at the November meeting for Crossnore School, observ Catching CoUtf VICKS / NOSE DROPSY me..) DAILT DBPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTBMBER-30, ins . ing Ciossnore Day. 1 Plana were outlined and discussed for a D. A. R. barbecue dinner to bo served the first of October. Mrs. ' John D. Cooper was* elected chair man on arrangements. Mrs. Sam Harris, program chair manv announced tha(t chapter pro grams for ithe year will deal with "Contemporaries of "Washington” and mnny interesting programs will be presented. At the close of the meeting the hos tesses served a delicious dessert course. Missionary Group With Mrs. Bassett The Womans Home Missionary So ciety of Spring Valley Church met on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. B. Basket!, with nine members present and tw G visitor*. The leader. Mrs. Lee Poberson, in troduced the Subject “Giving", and the following program wa* carried oiri: Devotionals —Mrs. Lucy Basket!, us ing Chapter 6 of Matthew. Lords prayer in conceit. “This Thing of Giving" was discuss ed by Mrs. Sidney Harris. "What Do I Want” was discussed by Mrs. G. B. Harris. “The Bast Investment” was dlscuss ei by Miss Mabel Britt. Sperdal Musk—Mrs. Deon Hams and Mrs. M. H. Matthews. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of thfe different committer* The treasurer reported a substan tial payment would be made on the budget within tht next few days, with funds already on hand. >11.50 report ed to be used on our local chilnh. The hosted, Mrs. Basket, assisted by her daughter. Miss Lucille Baskett. served delicious homie made ice .cream and cake. The October meet ing will be held with Mrs. R. T. Britt and Miss Mabel Britt .—Reported KifttreU News By MISS RUBY SMITH. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodlief, had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Woodlief, of Henderson; and Mrs. S. A. Grissom, and children ,of Route 2. Mrs. H. H. Perklnson. and children, i of Dillon, S. C-, have moved here, where they expect to make their! home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart, 6t For est Hills, Long Island, N. Y., game Friday to spend a week here with Mr. Hart's mother, Mrs. Lucile Hart, at her home, “Journey’s End.” Mrs. W. T. HiCks returned. to her home here Tuesday, after spending the past week-end at Thelbia, with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Singleton. Mrs. O. E. Seawell, and little son, Leonard, of near Wilton, came Sat urday. to spend sometime with Mrs. Seawell’s aunt, Mids Ada Wood lief. - , ' • : . *Mre. • Mary. Katherine Woodlifef, spent Tuesday.ln Henderson,- with Mr„ and Mnf. L. V. IVoodllef. : •. , 'Misses Luciie Ellis. Agnes Ellis,. -god Ruby Smith,, were, visitors*in, Raleigh',; on Monday. • ' ' •• v \ i Miss Minnie'.Stone nad sfc*her visi tors on Tuesday,, Mrs.* W. E.. Weldon.- of Henderson, R. F. D.; Mrs: Emmett' Mitchell, of Henderson; and . Miss Madge Blackley .of Durham. Mrs. J. W. Rogers, *• and little son. Jo in Allison, of Bobbitt', Tue»- A day to spend several days liese (with Mra. H. A. Woodlief, and Miss Ada Woodlief. The famed Diogenes the Cynic, re membered for his hunt for an honest man "*f° the son of a banker who ■ was convicted of debasing com, 1 The Christian’s Devotional Life THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON v (The (Soldett Cext PraHL Wt B W v ft. Y ujr - EBm ■ E|k rngnoEmg Crow >k K.>d knowledge of our Lord *ud Jc.u* Lhri*L 11 Pet. 3; 18 <The International Uniform Lesson .for Oot. 2 is Psalms 1:1-6. Daniel 6:10; Matt. 6:5-15; II Tim. 3:- 14-17, being the first of a three-month course on "Christian Standards of Life.” The Golden Text is II Peter 3:18, "Grow in the grace and know ledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.”) By DR. ALVIN E. BELI„ Tennyson truly says, “More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of," and likens prayer to “a golden chain that binds the whole round earth in every way about the feet of God.” But despite this pow er of prayer it still remains our great est undeveloped, if not urfdiscovered, source. Prayer is more than asking God for things. It is communion with God, opening the sluice gates of heaven for the inflow of streams of divine power arid blessing'into lives otherwise weak and barren. So the man of prayer is “like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; whose leaf also shall not wither, and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.” What irrigation is to the desert, prayer is to human Hfe. "Pray er changes, things." . The Spirit of Prayer. Addressed to Gbii, as prayer is. it should, be ’ free from otdentkfiobs or hypocritical show ‘to.be seen of riien.” This does .hot prayer must .always be in'secret, but that, so far ■as. concerns'doing* it for* the praise of ,then, it/niuat*;be ‘as 'though* dome in a| clofeet with* fast'closed door: “When I •ye. pray, ye* dhall* not’ be as .the hypo tcriteii: for they' love to stand and pray in the - synagogues and- in. the ebrnere of * the streets; that • t hey, .may be seen of men.- 1...- But thou when I thou prayeat. entek-thine-Jnrier cham ber, and .having.shut thy. dbor, pray i‘o thy ather who *is* in secret’, and they Father who seeth'in secret shall. recompense thee.” . * . The Content of Pawer. The bontent of our prayers should include more than the “vain repeti tions” of “Give me this or that." Ac cordingly, our Lord Jesus gave us in his Sermon on the. Mount a form at prayer we call “the Lord’s Prayer," which should be a model for aH our -praying in public or private. It be gins, properly, with a note of adora tion and praise: “Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed by thy name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on earth.” This is “seeking first the kingdom of God and his righteousness," trust ing him to add all material things needful for us, for all of which we pray when we say: "Give us this day our daily bread;" After adoration should come confession and conrition for own sins, in view of God’s holiness bis perfect will: “Forgive us our debts, as we have forgiven our debtors.” . • This is a z~ dnee the most .necessary petition # because of our sin, and the most darigerbus petititinn because of its measure being Ihe measure of our own foTgiving spirit. Along with ador ation, confession .and petition gbes in tercession’'for others as well as for self,. as indicated in the plural pro nouns of the. model prayer: “Bring us' not into' temptation, but deliver us from the eveU .one.” Scriptures-and Prayer. Not only should*we speak to God In prayer, but we'should >read. study and meditate ufc>on; his word as found in -the holy ’scriptures that God may speak to us..tb- reaVeal his plans to Women's Pains A Liquid Remedy Is Quicker For relieving'periodic pain, neuralgia or rheumatic pain or headaches, noth ing is quicker than Capudlne because it is liquid and the medicinal ingredi ents are already dissolved. Thus your system can-absorb them at once with out upsetting your stomach. Capudlne brings delightful comfort. Strained muscles gently relax. No narcotics. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes. Adv. DOWNIE'S BIG SHOW COMING OCTOBER 15 Street Parade Circus Day With Wild Animals, Clowns and Everything The first big circus of the season will be here soon. Downle Brothers three ring circus under the management of Charles Sparks, 'h.o.’gh tbeir agent Fred C Kilgorfc, haw completed ar rangements f< r showing heie or. Sat urday, October la Mr Kilgore slat ed that all arr«t’.,‘;«?ni»*nl < hav e b*en completed inciudii.j the Street parade. Downie Broth mj> is said to be the largest circus in the world that gives a street parade. The brightly cilji 1 circus potters that seem never to lose their lure will suftn make the.r appearance on the billboard.? and i. 'he windows. The agent placed some Fizeable orders for feed for the many circus animals as wel as loi groceries, meat, and btead for the large circus family. us and his purposes for us and es pecially his provision for us in Christ. “Every scritpure inspired of God is also profitable for teaching, for re proof, for correction, for instruction which is in righteousness’ for old and young alike, “furnishing completely unto every good work,” Rurai Churches MIDDLEBDRG M. E. CIRCUIT Rev. P- D. Woodall, pastor. There will be a Rally Day service at Cokesbtiry church next Saturday. The following will be the program. Sunday school 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, subject, "Broken Boxes.” At the close will be a conse cration swrvTice. Dinner on the ground. From Ito 2p. m., the;e will be a found table discussion o. the Sunday school. At Shooco there will be preaching at 3 p. m. At 7:30 p. m., there will be pleach ing at Drewry, The subjec twill be, “The Best Think and the Worst Thing in Life.” A cordial welcome to all. Sweets (or the Sweet At The Goody Shop Gut your Sunday candy at the Goody Shop. Made fresh every day. Coeoauut creams, fudges, taffys, and our fa mous peanut brittle, only 20c per pound. Also bread, cakes, pies. A full line of bakery goods, hot rolla for supper. A nice lot of fresh fruits. Gome to see us, everything fresh and clean, come and look us over. We will appreciate your patronage. The Goody Shop H J. WHITMO&K, Prop Phone 227—Opposite Seaboard Freight Depot • ’ '• } oauwm aotaam inotmumi FORMER MAYOR IS GUILTY OF CHARGE Florence. Aia., Sept. 30.—( API- Former Mayor William S. Estes, who held office 12 consecutive years, was convicted today of embezzling public funds, and was sentenced to serve four to five years in the State Prison. Two other members of his adminis tration, B. B. Garner, former council man. and T. B. Smith, former city clerk, were convicted on similar charges. Garner drew an 18 months prison term and Smith three to five years. SOILED Monday CLEAN Thursday Why have your soiled laundry out of service in a hamper from Monday to Monday. It only means that you have to main tain a larger wardrobe. We call for your wash on Monday and return it immaculately clean by Thursday . . . sooner if required. Henderson Steam Laundry Phone 5M PAGE FIVE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1
5
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