Henderson daily dispatch., November 15, 1932, 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

                
! g|PPTAQEfI PiKTIXt
fOCIAL ACHVmm
■ —',>!■- MOI NTUMS.
r» ! I < '*'*■
i,„ ,!u't planet* from
~.,•.1 -houtins tlown that
'' _ • . . IKIIII
i.'k » mountain like a
.n ~„ytn*t the skies.
. |; night l am aware
4 ire not hills
,• v « Willow
, V ie of t lyllt•
“ „ .un i crnmhling moon.
'' w • fi* on sue.
4 < -i,.hi their frosty tips.’
t
• • -If V* IV ’
, the tieen of trees
vi .ii.il h. w
... * *he from day. I had
~. . ! iti then sleep across
.... •: vi-v
■ -.«• first breeze ripples
.w
, l< •- that dream
•o-V' they will maKe;
, . •» m ole no more.
- opes gleam lanquid
J;e -of mill
. VI tti.it never go; dim
. A f -now among
• perched mountain
- ‘V
.'•runs are awake.
• ’.ague tow sky;
i foi its own song's sake
1 v. mid dare to hre'ak
.-a »*ss of this
-• ’!• shattered air this
. i i 1 rii.
. v m.i ter-too! within the
•*. r •
• >t in Fiddlei s Fare
\ isits Mother.
of Virginia Bench,
p isr few days in the
... * hei Mis \V. B. Wa.t-
Krturns from Kichmond.
1 liptoii mis returned
I V.i . where she haa
• ’ineiit in Stuart Circle
II I - ( lull Meets Tonight.
• - md Hrofessional Wo
!> i m. ct tonight at 7 30
- l> , -sembly room of the
•f was -aid today.
Returns 'l'o Kichmond.
• Itiiper has returned to
Kichmond. Va., after
. vi-*..k-end in the city with
Mi. and Mi> H. H Har
••i >t:eet.
Xtteml Convention.
!'• igue Rev. J VV'. Davis,
:r this county, accom
.• K it. McCullock. of
.ml Kev. W. I> Poe. of
■ ' etidit.g the State Bap
n Charlotte.
* "inMiMinty Club
Met Monday Night
- • Min..n Chib of South Hen
tegular weekly meet
l i > evening at 7:30 o'clock
i* : t Mrs. Maggie Robin
.• 1 over the meeting.
' .Is con-isted of jiraver
' .•■is'* Nelson and the re
'he Twenty-Third Psalm
i. m i- delighted to have Miss
-•■’i present and to take
singing a bcauti
• vi - riismissed by repeat
i’ motto.
Sngratulations
Birth of Son.
’• Mis G C. Burgess an
,l** hill h of a son, Talmadge
*' i*t**iV. November 13. 1932
liirtli of Daughter.
Mi- Ronnie David Bunn.
• o.e announce the birth
■ Blonnie Dale. Satur
r tiei 12 a' the Mission Hos
v tie- i. . *, c Mis. Bunn was
. mat!luge Miss lola Finch
IWrth of Son.
Chillies Frederick
’ ' ' u, .o,ie. announce the
' h rle- Frederick, Jr.,
• : '"--mher 13. 193... Mrs.
'' w ■' he remembered here
1 y.l ih.-llei'H Seojrgins, daugh
'l: L •''Coggins, of
tor Better
Contrul-of-Colds
I n> \ed by Tests
•' '' Clinical tests
1 ■ "'d- "f homes have
vv Uek. Plan for bet
, "•' i ' The number and
reduced by half!
. • . ,f 'he eos' s ~f colds
"i th» Plan are in
e . ; ;. 1 *- f V.eks Vapoßub and
’ *' Cs * & Throat Drop*.
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
\ <r /
neat and attractive
PATTERN 9395
So many lines and details important
to create a slenderizing effect for the
larger figure have been skilfully ap
plied here. Low surplice closing of
the boil ice accented by binding and
buttons, a tiny vestee. pointed skirt
seaming with pleats, and serves with
angular trim . . . all doubly smart
when a dark print is used. A belt
may be worn if desired.
Pattern 9395 may be ordered only in
siz< s 3d to 50. Size 36 requires 3 3-1
yards 39 inch fabric and 2 5-8 yards
binding. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included with this
pattern
To ge<t a pattern of this model, send
FIFTEEN CENTS 1 15 c) In coins or
stamps (coins preferred). Please
wriie very plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern oidered.
for a complete collection of the
smartest, mest practical and easiest
'fl-make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN CATALOG. Its 32 pages
Include beautiful models for junlor3
and kiddies, as well a stho best of the
new season's afternoon, evening, sport;
and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas
Exquisite items for gift sewing, too.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO
OETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
address all orders to The Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
West 18th Street. New York City.
Local People At
kerr-Duke Wedding
The following was taken from Sat
urday's Richmond Times-Dispatch:
The marriage of Miss Mary Hinton
Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dabney Duke, to Mi. John Hosea
Kerr. Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. John
H. Kerr of YVarrenton, N. C., was sol
emnized last evening at 7 o'clock in
the homo of the bride's parents at
3608 Seminary Avenue. The ceremony
war perf'oimed by the Rev. William
Medley. D D.. pastor of Ginter Park
Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev.
George Braxton Taylor, chaplain of
Kohms ollege and a cousin of the
bi ide.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, came down the
stairway into the hall and through
the drawing-room, where the cere
mony was performed before an Impro
vised altar. Palms, cybbotium ferns,
tail vases of white chrysanthemums
and cathedral candles formed the
background for the bridal party and
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
were used for decorations throughout
the house.
The bride wore her mother’s wed
ding gown of ivory satin with an over
dress of point lace. The sleeves were
puffed over the elbows and the train
was a part of the skirt. Her veil was
of Venetian point lace and she car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley, swansonia and pale yellow
roses. Miss Jane Dabney Duke, who
was her sister’s maid of honor and
only attendant, wore a dress of cream
net embroidered in gold and trimmed
with brown fur. She carried a bouquet
cf Talisman roses and her slippers
were of matching hue.
Mr. Kerr had as his best man his
father and the groomsmen were Mr.
Francis- Johnson Duke of Richmond
and the University of Virginia, brotn
fr of the tilde. md, Mr. Stephen
Burroughs of Warrenton, N. C.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Judge and Mrs. John H. Kerr, Mr.
Stephen Burroughs and Miss Lucy
Boyd of Warrenton. N. C.; Dr. and
Mrs. J. Hendren Gorrell, Miss Vir
ginia Gorrell, Mrs. Ethel Taylor Crit
tenden, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Earn
shaw of Wake Forest, N. C.: Miss
Katherine Malloy of Yanceyville. N.
C.; Miss Margaret Taylor of Jackson
ville Fla.; is* Rosabell* Dunlop
HETOKtoQR, TK.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15 193* T
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE 810
C™ki S p“ mbr ' <I S' Md.; Mi„ Leti a
Christ of Norf"rk' < 'u ! f,', , " M n ' j y' ,hV OH '
Pher Crittenden of Chapel Hill, N.
Hiir w eorKe Braxton Taylor of
lilins Miss Mary Pritchard Taylor
of Hartsvilie, S . C.; Mr. Edward Hail
Atlanta Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
"\ Chi A B ° n ° f 80 - vdton ; Mrs. Helen
Foote Owen of Portsmouth and MrT
a ft P ‘ emin K a "d Miss Anna
r. raXt ° n ° f Frpd «*ricksburg
After December 1. Mr. and MrS
c aKe h ° me in War *
High School P. T. A.
-Meets Wednesday
The Henderson high school Parent-
Teacher Association will hold Its re
gular monthly meeting in the school
audhtorium Wednesday afternoon at
3 30 o clock, it was announced todav.
An unusually interesting program has
been prepared by those in charge, it
was said.
Membership chairman. Mrs. C. H.
Epps, is anxious to finish up the
membership for this school year and
it is urged upon those who have not
paid their dues to please do so at
this meeting.
VkiHng Slater.
Mis. J. W. Umstead, of Durham, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Maggie Um
stead. al her home on Granite street.
gijSURD£RI NLDEMSS
Charles Winfield Smith
head Tina tiitai;
Jere Kane, student of criminology,
returning to the United States from
o vacation Pauaiu meets Ben
Hactjuarrie an old detective Irtena.
in Los Angeles ichcre police chiefs
are m convention. They take dxnnet
together, ana are wined by Cluci Lee
Os Lo* Angeles As they dine in n
fos/iionuhte reaorl Chic; Lee points
out some ot the serein celebrities in
attenannee among them one Sanette
l.clloi lloltj/ieood's newest star re
cently 'discovered" hy Richard
Itailcy noted director. While eating.
Chirr is called to the phone, lie
returns asks Kan* and itacfjuame
to take a ride with him. and they
alt three drive out to R otlywooa,
where in a fashionable hungaloic
they ftna the body of Bailey, a gap
ing wound in hla head, on the floor
or the living room. The room shows
signs oi n struggle. tV’ifh the other
officers. Kane, who has been invited
to assist in the case goes over the
entire room Questions Chivington.
the butler, who discovered the body
on his 'eturn from the city, and
notes a ptetwre ot Kanette LefTot
occupying the center ot the mantei.
'j hey establish the tact that Bailey
died at 9 o clock, leave a detective to
guard the room, and return to the
city On the way back the chief de
clares Bailey put up a desperate
fight before he died Kane disagrees
with this, ruaintotntno the director
died irithout a chance to put up a
struinrlc.
f.YOIV GO ON WITH THE tiTGRY)
CHAPTER 4
THE FIRST thing Jere Kane did
upon returning to the hotel from
that ride to Hollywood was to cancel
his reservations for the New Orleans
Limited, due to lenve the following
morning He had left MacQuarrle
and Lee in the lobby with a promise
to meet them at Pine the next morn
ing
Back in hie room he slumped down
In an easy chair, without even so
much as removing his hat. to think
over the events of the night. His
knowledge of Bailey’s affairs was too
meager to permit any deduction us
to whom the murderer might be. But
he had learned sufficient to enable
him to reconstruct the crime.
That, however, did not satisfy him.
It was his opinion that re-enactment
of the crime was the simplest part
of the investigation. But sometimes,
he had found extraordinary success
in the pttst. the simple re-enactment
of the crime in the presence of those
under suspicion was ample to bring
a full and complete confession.
He considered this far more con
clusive than the usual police methods
of attempting to extract an admission
of guilt by subjecting the suspect to
the brutalities of the third degree.
He had round that he could hypno
tize—if that term might be used—the
au»i<et't by a cold, unimpassloned re
cital of the manner In which the
crime was committed Into revealing
the truth, whereas he knew of un
nund>ered cases w here the inno< cut
had confessed simply to escape fur
ther torture at the hands of police
inquisitors.
But here was a murder shrouded
in utmost mystery. Kane was con
vinced that I? had been carefully
planned to the most minute detail.
Obviously. It had been the murderer s
Intention to make It appear that
Bichard Bailey was shot down by
some nocturnal Intruder bent on bur
glary. or perhaps during a desperate
struggle, and if two or three little
details had not been carelessly over
looked that plan would hnve suc
ceeded.
At least, that was Kane's idea
However, he was not willing to make
known these facts to anyone until
he was sure of Ida ground. More
cases are wrecked, he thought, by
undue haste than by -»ny other rea
son
As he sat there the strains of r
raucous fox trot came bounding up
to him from the dining room. He
bolted upright; if he could only meet
Nanette end talk to her! He
wondered it she was still there, if
«h« had hern) of th* famous di
rector’s death
Without lurther ado he owed his
hat on to the bed. smoothed Id? hai.-
and descended to the lobby But as
he stepped out of the elevator an
other problem confronted him ‘low
vra* he going "o m**» bar? H*
OOUIdP * he SO ru « « -a £5 > r * ,e *
Jr. Woman’s Club
Meets Wednesday
Miases Sue Kelly, Jessie Rose and
Dorothy Wester will be hostesses to
the Junior Woman's Club Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the home of
Miss Wester on Young avenue,
j The public welfare committee, con
sisting of Miss Dorothy Wester and
Miss Adele Powell, will have charge of
the program for the evening, using the
toupics, "Tuberculosis in Children"
and "How the Christmas Seal Money
Is Used."
All members of the club are urged
to be present.
Bobbitt News
By MISS JMARION WOOBIJFJF
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Turner and
children, Mary Alice and Ann of the
Vicksboro Community were the week
end guests of Mrs. Turner’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kittrell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellington and
children, Irene and Haael of near Hen
derson spent Sunday afternoon as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and
daughter. Mary Ann of Wrrenton wer
the guests of Mr .nd Mrs. I. VV
Finch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and son
Roger, Mrs. Welch and son Dickey of
Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. C. M. Young had as her guest
mL NiM * - .jfl
"What in the world are you doing in'Hoilywood?’’
table and Introduce himself; he did
not want to enlist the services of the
hotel manager nor any of his assist
ants, for his own reasons.
He strolled to the door and gazed
into the palm-lined dining room to
ward her table. She was not there,
though her wrap was still draped
over the back of her chair. He
studied the dancing couples, but she
was not among them, nor did he see
her at any of the other tables. She
must have gone out for a breath of
fresh air.
There was nothing to be gained by
standing there. He turned back to
ward the lobby; it was filled with a
milling throng of fashionably dressed
men and women, with a smattering
of men in the attire of the street;
visiting police officials, he correctly
surmised.
"What a Roman holiday the Bailey
case would make for them.” he
laughed somewhat sacrilegiously.
Even as he stared at this colorful
scene an attitude of Intensity fell
over the lobby. The throng seemed to
fall back, struck by awe. to open a
path toward the entrance to the din
lug room. Down that opening, ns a
king and queen might walk between
their royal guards, came Nanette
and her escort.
Kane started; he could scarcely be.
lieve his eyes. Once more, he told
himself. Fate was playing kindly with
him. just as she always had.
The exotic star drew near; she was
almost abreast of him. Her escort
glanced casually, almost disdainfully,
at him. She cast a regal look at him.
Sudfl9nly, as though impelled by
some unseen power, both stopped,
their eyes resting on him. A smile
spread slowly over the actress' lips
She extended her hand:
"Mr. Kane!" she cried. "What in
the world ore you doing In Holly
wood ?’’
He was puzzled. Hiding his feel
ings, he greeted her warmly and ex
plained that he was merely stopping
over en route to his home tn New
Orleans. There was something vague
ly familiar about her; her a< , cent whs
peculiarly American, not French, lie
tried to place her. but it was a dim.
cult task.
He had had the same feeling tvhen
he saw her picture In Richard
Bailey s den, but then, under John
Lee’s laughing suggestion, he had
partially forced himself to conclude
that It was In some foreign theater
that he had seen her. poaaibiy In
Paris, of Vienna or some other con
.inentnl city on one sf hie world
i^erambulations.
Nanette Leßol’s escort took Kane s
hand and shook It wartniy. "Jere
Kane 1 should bale you.” he ex
ciair.io - .)"■ **' ‘ iif'tUat affair
NEWS
HOTJIB 9 ▲. M. TO 12 NOON
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Johnson and little son Roger,
Mrs. Welch and son. Dickey.
’Miss Myrtle Mitchell a student at
Louiaburg College was week-end
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Mitchell. *
y Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief had as he
gueetft on Sunday, Prof, and Mrs.
Dees and children, and Mr. Mill* of
the Zeb Vance Faculty.
•Prof, and Mrs. Dees and children
and Mr. Mills were the guest of Mr.
John Rowland on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Etta Stricklantf had as her
guests Thursday evening, Mrs. Eu.
gene Strickland and Miss Dora Belle
Moore of Loulsburg.
Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell had as her
guests, recently, her brother, James
Pleasant of Franklinton and Miss
Anne Belle Moore of Goldsboro.
Miss Josie Duke Woodlief and Miss
Luna Duke visited Mrs. Etta Strick
land on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and
children of near Henderson were the
guflftts of Must Ell.Kfions fpezem's
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellington on Sun
day.
Misses Madolyn Ellington, Annie
Eula Newton, Sadie Pace were the
guests of Miss Natalie Smith. Thurs
day evening.
Miss Cobie Haye.s who has bee nvis
iting her parents has returned to her
duUe sat Maria Parham hospital.
Herberi Hayes who has been ill at
Maria Parham Hospital is very much
improved his friends will b P glad to
learn.
Mrs. H. P. Gill had as her recent
guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gill and
back in New Orleans turned out all
right I suppose my next move is te
welcome you to the Garden ot Eden."
Kane smiled broadly. "And if you
hadn’t been such an abominably
good liar. Rodolt Holmes. 1 might
not have lost so much sleep over the
Banning case." he chided.
The actor nodded toward his com
panion. “Isn't it wonderful what s
facial operation and a change of
name can do to a person?” he almost
\v hispered.
"Wonderful!” the other agreed
without a change of expression. ”1
don’t believe I would have ever
known her”
Kane was telling a part-truth, at
any rate, although they were both
certain he was bantering. At least,
he knew now why the face in that
photograph in Richard Bailey’s den
had Intrigued him so. had seemed so
vaguely familiar.
"I saw you i-orce in -*arl!ef this
evening. Mr« Running
ilolmej, voi.fii about quickly and:
“Lvßoi." i.e ,) -Judy Ban
ning Is a creal lire of the past.”
"I gel you." Kane laughed.
Hut he wotidorcd if he did.
Both Nanette Leßoi and Rodolf
Holmes Insisted 'hat he join them tn
the dining room. He protested mild
ly. He do! not want cither of them
to know just how anxious he was tn
join them.
"Oh. you’re here on a vacation."
Nanette pleaded. “You can sleep tat*
tomorrow morning.”
He gave in. wondering if they
would have been so eager to have his
company if they had kn.v* •• i is I usd
nesa.
The music bad ceased and th*
dancers had returned to tholr tables
when they strolled into tbs ir.rge
room. Now. Jere Kane sex that the
subdued lights were lespoiudbi* for
Ills utter failure to notice the resem
blance of Nanette I.eßoi and Judy
Banning when she first appeared
earlier that evening.
This new woman was utterly dif
ferent from the little musical comedy
star he had admired when he saw
her on the stage In the past, la
those days she was hubbling over
with vivacity and youth, and not Im
pervious to the adulation of the
throng.
But now hers was a strange per
sonality. a pose, of course, but oon«-
the less the embodiment of something
deep and powerful. That night Mar
tin Banning was shot down in hi*
owr home he preferred to remember
her as the dancing and singing star
beloved by the public. Now. he could
only think of her as but a cold, cal
culating woman whom he had seen '
—and met—for the first lime.
fTO DE COS7IXL LDi
son. P»t »nd Paul Gill all of Durham.
Mr. and Mra. Owen Buchanan and
daughter Rachel of Kittrell were the
guests of Mrs. Buchanan’s parents
Mr. and Mrs .8. T. Wynn P on Sun.
day.
Mr. R. K. Young has as his guest
J. L. Woodlief of Wdnion Salem.
Mr. and Mra. R. o. Woodlief and
J- L. Woodlief spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. D. N. Nelms of near Loulsburg.
Early Gil! of near Henderson was
the guest of C. B. Woodlief on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
and son. Roger, Mrs. Welsh and son
Dickey spent Thursday in Raleigh
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood
lief and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Woodlief and
little son Gerald spent the past week
end with Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief
| Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Cen
j tervllle. were recem visitors of Mr.
| and Mrs. G. W. Hayes.
|
| Girl Scoata To Meet.
The two Girl Scout troops of the
I city will meet nereafter promptly at
! 3:30 o’clock, it was announced today,
j on their respective days. Ail Scouts
' and those who have recently passed
! their tenderfoot tests are to wear
I therr uniforms to the meeting this
I week.
. . a
: Thanksgiving ;
M Buy From Davis And Be Truly Thankful u
M ’
About all most of us have left is our appetite, so M
mi we have combed the countiy for the best foods H
M for your Thanksgiving Dinner. m
rx H
U Country hams from Virginia and Carolina, cut h
M from peanut and coni fed hogs, sweet and tender, n
M M
H Turkeys, Hens and Broilers »
M M
kd Fruit cake and plum pudding ‘makings 44 of un- h
M excelled quality and at the same price as some m
ri not so good. H
H M
M Nuts, fresh, free of crawlers, even the chestnuts, h
H bought for your Turkey dressing. M
H M
M Canned goods—fruit and vegetables—quality ’ m
H and price guaranteed. *
H
tj Wednesday Specials \
B COATS REDUCED j
M Some priced at $2.98 were once $25.00
Lisle pajamas for chilly nights in pastel 4
►< shades—sl.oo *
Assortment of 54-inch woolens, value *
L| SI.OO to $2.00 —Sale price 84c H
H Ladies* felt hats $1.95 quality 98c
M Ladies' better felts, were $2.95, now $1.95 m
H Men's lumberjack jackets, formerly H
M priced $5.00 each —now $1.29
| GROCERIES
M Fine quality Queen Olives— h
N Quart bottles 55c *
H Pint bottles 30c
*
H Royal Anne Cherries — *
M 35c cans 27c T
U 22c cans 17c C
| E. G. Davis & Sons Co. t
u , Hondersoß, N. C. P
fIItIimnTTnimTTTTTTTV
UHVIOI SOOHTIH
▲NNOUNOXMKNTB
DABNEY NEWS
By MRS. B. A. SCXITT.
Parent's Day PostyonM.
Parent’s Day at Dabney school,
which was to have been held Thurs
day of this week, has been postponed,
it was learned today.
The reason given is that a good
many parents are expecting to go to
Winston-Salem on Friday to the Na
tional Grange meeting and it was de
cided to postpone Parent’s Day until
a later date.
Relieves Women’s Pains
Here is an example of how Cardui
has helped thousands of womeu:
“I was very thin and pale,"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa
noke, Va. "I suffered from weak
ness and a severe i>ain iu my back.
Tliis pain unnerved me. and I did not
feel like dolnir ni'’ work. I did not
care to gn places, and felt worn, tired,
day nfler day.
"My mother had taken Cardui. and
on seeing my condition she
me to try If. J have never regretted
doing so. I took three bottles and It .
null! me up. j gained In weight, my
color was better and the pain left mv '
hack. I am stronger than I had
I been in some time.”
| Cardui is sold by local druggist®.
PAGE FIVE