Henderson daily dispatch., January 04, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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MA&RIAGES PAJtTDCa
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR THE SCRAPBOOK,
(irummurimn
A Noun’s the name of anything
As money, man, boy, top or swing;
The time we waste the song we hear,
The love we feel, or darkness drear. *
An Adjective modifies a noun;
This, that, two, four, good bad or
brown.
Three common little words we see,
Articles: a, an and the.
Instead of nouns the Pronouns stand,
As |, you, he, my hat, her hand
Who, which what that another kind
Os pronouns, we must bear in mind.
Verbs tell of something being done,
As read, write, spell, love sit or run;
Or is was will be, will have been
Are verbs that often may be seen.
How things are done the Adverbs tell
As slowly, quickly, ill or well;
They also tell us where and when,
As here and there or now and then.
A Preposition stand^ before
A noun, as near, or to, the store;
Around the house, upon the stove,
Or in or through or past the grove.
Conjunctions join the words together
As rain nd sunshine, wind or weath
er;
And they may sentences unite,
As kittens scratch, bu tpuppies bite.
An Interjection shows surprise,
As Oh! how pretty. Ah! how wise!
Indeed! Ha! ha! and now for fun.
Hurrah! Hurrah! my lesson’s done.
—lda Kays, in the Pathfinedr.
Visiting In Raleigh
Mrs. Sam Watkins is visiting in
Raleigh, it was learned today.
Spend Duv in It ih igh.
Mrs. IS. F*. Coo'V'” and Mrs. W.
Brooks F'arham spent yesterday n
Raleigh.
Returns To Burll*igt<*i
Prof. J. R. Nixon has returned to
Burlington to resume his duties at the
licit high school.
Return from New York.
Colonel und Mrs. Henry Perry re
turned today from New York, where
they have been sending a week wish
Mrs. Ff. Leslie Pertv.
Expected Tomorrow
Mrs. A. R. Davis and Mrs. P. H.
Thomas are expected to return tomor
row from New York City, where they
have been visiting for the past seve
ral days. I
Miss Futtrell Returns
Miss Bertha Futrell has returned to
M'eredith College 'after spending the
holidays in the city with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Futrell, on
East Montgomery street.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Menzics and
Miss Virginia Menzies, of Hickory,
arid Horace Peters, of Chapel Hill,
spent last night in the city as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. S.
Davis on Andrews avenue.
Bible Class To Meet.
The Ladies Bible class of tile First
Presbyterian church will meet tomor
row evening at 7:30 o’clock with J&r~.
Frank Dorsey at her home on the Ox
ford Road, it was announced today.
A full attendance was requested.
Legion Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
i» the home of Mrs. E. C. Faris on
Granite street, with Mrs. A. D. Pat
terson, Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Mrs. Annie Mcln
tosh and Mrs. G. W. Furquerson as
joint hostesses. ,
Mrs. Luther Barbour, of Durham,
eighth district committee woman and
Mrs. W. B. Umstead, president of the
Durham unit, are expected to be pre
sent.
There will be special music and all
members are urged to attend.
ONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Gupton announce
the birht of a daughter, Bettie Lou, on
December 30, 1932.
Hon Is Boi»i
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Steven
son announce th e birth of a son,
Walter Macon, on December 27, 1932.
Birth, of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mark Green an
nounce the birht of a daughter, Betty
Glenn, on Monday, January 2, 1933.
To Escape Many ;
Colds Altogether
At the first sign of “Catching
Cold" use Vicks Nose Drops,
the new aid in preventing
colds—especially designed by
makers of Vieks Vapoßub for
irritations of the nose and
throat where most eolds
start.
...» • Part tk« Maw ,
Vlaha Plan far bat tar I
CONTROL-OF-COLDS 1
y. SOCIETY NEWS LC
TELEPHONE M ; i > ; J 5 < : : : HOOKS BA.M.TO 12 NOON
marian martin pattern
adorable for JUNIORS
PATTERN 9528
Young things will adore this ...
they can’t help it ,for it’s th e prettiest
and most lovable frock we’ve seen in
ages. The perkky cape collar, ador
able puffed sleeves . . every smart
frock must have them . . the excit
ing belt treatment and animated skirt
are too perfect for words.« You might
choose lawn, dimity, organdie, geor
gette or crepe . . plain or printed
would be very pretty.
Pattern 9528 may be ordered only in
sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 12 re
quires 2 7-6 yards 39 inch fabric. Il
lustrated step-by-Step making Instruc
tions included with pattern.
To get a pattern of this model, send
HFTF.EN CENTS (15c) in coins ox
stamps (coin preferred). Please write
very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
For a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and ea&iest-to
make styles, consult the MARIAN
MARTIN FALL AND WINTER PAT
TERN CATALOG Its 32 pages in
clude beautiful models for juniors and
kiddies, as well as the best of th e new
season’s afternoon, evening, sports 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
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all orders to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232 West
18th Street, New York City.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR' CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
WHAT IS A’S BEST LEAD?
THE OPENING lead is an impor
tant feature of defensive play. About
half the time, upon close hands, the
nature of the opening lead, and the
«va.v it is handled by the declarer,
decides the fate of the contract. The
following hand well illustrates the
importance or senior’s selection of his
first lead.
♦KJ 9 8
f 98
*Q 9 4
♦Q6 5 2
4» 6 3 2 —= — ♦ 7 4
»AQC4 a r ¥752
*K J 10 D *8762
♦ K J 7 — 2 ♦ 10 9 8 8
♦ A Q 10 5
¥ K J 10 ?
♦A 5 3
♦ A 4
Bidding went as follows: Z,
1-Spade; A, Double; Y, 2-Spades; B.
Pass; Z. 2-No Trumps, to show stops
iu the unbid suits and the fact thai
he held only four spades; A, Pass;
Y, 3-Spades; B, [‘ass; Z. 4-Spades:
A. Double.
Not liking to lead away from any
one of his tenace suits, A led a
trump. The declarer took three
rounds of spades, then he led dum
my’s 9 of hearts, putting A in the
lead with his Q. A led his .1 ol
clubs. Dummy’s Q won the trick
Back went the 8 of hearts, overtaken
with Z’s 10, and A’s Ace won the
second trick for his side. When A
led back his 10 of clubs, Z’s Ace won
the trick. Upon the declarer’s two
good hearts the last club and one
of the diamonds were discarded from
dummy. Z led bis Ace of diamonds,
followed by his 4 of that euit, giving
A his third and last trtclc, as dummy
ruffed the return lead of A’a club.
The rule to lead a trump when
holding three suits bad to open is
not absolute. In this case »he trump
lead gave the declarer immediate
control of affairs and It enabled him
lo establish two good hearts in his
Miss Newton Wed
To Elmo Banks
Mr. and 1 Mrs. M. I. Newton'an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Minerva Newton, to Elmo Blanks
on Saturday, December 24, 1932, in
Boyd ton, Vat Rev. Mr. Gregory, a
Methodist minister at Boydton, per
formed the ceremony. Only a few
relatives and intimate friends of the
-couple were present.
Mirs. Blanks is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. I. Newton, of Hender
,son, Route 1, and Mr. Blanks is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blanks,
.of the Bearpiond 'Jfithi
whom the couple will live.
Tuesday Club Met
With Mrs. Hughes
1 i
The Tuesday Club held Its new year
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. I. W. Hughes on Chest
-1 nut street.
I Mrs. Hughes’ attractive home was
appropriately decorated for the after
' noon with poinsettas.
The subject for the new year’s
meeting was “New Vistas,’' and the
quotation was "Earth • changes, but
thy soul and God stand sure.”
Arnost interesting program was pre
sented during the afternoon, with
Mrs. Kate Watkins, presiding.
An original paper, “A Backward
Glance,” by Mrs. Kate Watkins was
very interesting and full of humor,
even though looking hack on 1988.
Mrs. M. F. Legg followed Mrs. Wat-|
HENDERSON, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933
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own hand. That proved fatal lo A’s
hopes of defeating the contract. An
opening lead of hearts would have
been worse, giving the declaring side
five odd, as A would have won only
one heart trick and one diamond
trick. An opening lead of diamonds
would have prevented A from win
ning his trick in that suit and would
have enabled Z to make five odd.
But an opening lead of either the J
or 10 of clubs might have defeated
the contract.
Suppose A led a club, and Z took
three rounds of trumps. Next he
would start to clear his hearts. A
would be in the lead, and he would
force Z to win his second club trick.
If the declarer leads another heart,
A will win his third trick and a
subseo.uent diamond lead by Z will
give A his fourth trick.
Suppose that Z wins the first clut
lead in dummy, and after pulling
down all opposing trumps he pro
vides for a discard of his losing club,
by leading his Ace of diamonds, fol
lowed by a low diamond, to establish
the Qof that suit in dummy. A will
win a diamond trick with his K. and
he will lead back a club, to put the
declarer in. How is he to gain entry
to dummy, to obtain his discard? The
only way of gaining entry to dummy
is by leading his last trump, and
overtaking with dummy’s last trump.
He then can lead dummy’s good Q
of diamonds and discard his last
club, but that does him no good. A
holds two winning hearts and the
top club, and must win those three
tricks, as both declarer and dummy
will be out of trumps.
If the declarer thinks of It soon
enough he can go game, by taking
only two rounds of trumps, after
having won his first club trick. 2
can then lead off his Ace of
monds and a small one. A will win
his first trick, and lead back a club.
The declarer will win his second club
trick, then he will put dummy in, by
f aking his third round of spades.
Upon dummy’s giod diamond will
go Z’s Inst club. He then has tc
lose milv two heart tricks.
kins with an original paper on “Look
ing Forward,” telling of 1933.
‘‘Ring Out Wild Bells” was read by
Mrs. Asa Parham, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. I. W. Hughes. This
proved to be very beatuiful.
Benjamin Franklin, Damrosch and
Robert Burns were the three anniver
saries discussed by the club.
Immediately following the program
the election of a program committee
was held with the choice of Mrs. A.
J. Davis, Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Mrs.
I. W. Hughes, Mrs. S. P. Cooper, and
Mrs. Kate Watkins.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of chicken a la king, molded salad
with asparagus, pickles, hot biscuits
and tea were served to the following
members by l*lrs. Hughes: Mrs. J. C.
Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. I. W.
Hughes, Mrs. M. F. Legg, Mrs. Asa
Parham, Mrs. W. B. Parham, Mrs. S.
T. Peace Mrs. G. A. Rose and' Mrs.
Kate Watkins.
Mrs. Hughes was assisted in serving
by her sister, Miss Alice Haigh.
Miss Finch Bride
John Earl Manly
The following announcement was
made public today and will be of in
terest to the many friends of the
couple.
“Mr. and Mrs. John William Pinch
announce the marrcagef of thßi# 1
daughter, Elizabeth, to John Earl
Manly on Friday, December 23, 1982,
in Ardmore, Pa.” i
Many think t>he Bible is dry, be- I
cause it is usually so dustyr *
Charles
CHAPTER 47
JERE KANE felt genuinely sorry
for Rodolf Holmes. But. he told
himself, this was no time for sorrow.
It was time for action.
”1 think I understand,” he said.
The actor looked up at him. “I
got it on a location trip to Egypt,"
he explained huskily.
“And you gave it to—Nanette?”
“Yes. She took a fancy to it when
she saw it in my apartment one eve
ning not long ago. I gave it to her.”
Kane gazed at the actor for a mo
ment. then:
“Where did they go?"
“They went riding—and were go
ing to have dinner out.”
“They went riding?” excitedly.
“Yes. They went in Dorotha’s car.
It was lighter and more chummy—”
“Never mind that,” harshly.
“Where did they go?”
“Look here, Kane,” the actor ex
postulated. “what difference does it
make where they went. You wanted
them—”
“It makes all the difference in the
world if we don’t catch them,” coldly.
“They’re riding to their death-
Holmes wilted hopelessly. “But
how are we going to follow them?”
“In your car.”
“But it is in the garage—l had an
accident yesterday ”
Kano groaned. “Can we get a cab
nearby ?”
And the* remembered that yester
day he had obtained one but two
blocks away.
“Come on,” he shouted, “before it’s
too late.”
Holpies protested, “But where are
we going?”
“Where did they go?” the other
countered.
“They were going to the summit
house on Mount Lowe for dinner."
“Up the mountain?” Kane asked
Incredulously.
“Yes.” weakly.
He was g. vanized into instant ac
tion. He seized the actor by the arm
and fairly dragged him from the
house. “We’ve no time to lose,” he
explained hastily. “Even now, we
may be too late—”
They raced to the cab stand, in
structed the driver to take them to
the mountain out beyond Pasadena
and leaped into the machine; The
chauffeur, grinning at the fare he
was going to collect, leisurely shifted
gears and started away.
“Snap out of it.” Kane shouted
through the window into the driver’s
e?r. “This is a matter of life and
deatA.”
But the chauffeur was in no hurry.
M. P. Philatheas To
Meet on Thursday
The Methodist Protestant Philathea
class will meet tomorrow evening at
7:30 o’clock ir. the home of Mrs.
Silas Powell, on Rowland street, with
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. W. E. Wilson and'
Mrs. S. V. Ellington as joint host
esses.
Miss Neathery Is
Bride Mr. Royster
The following announcements have
been received here:
Mrs. J. M. Neathery announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Ann
to Mr. G. W. Royster, Jr., on July
the Fourth, Nineteen Hundrad Thirty-
Two at Richmond, Virginia.
, Details of the wedding were not
available today. Mrs. Royster is the
daughter of Mrs. J.“UI. Neathery
and • the late Mr. J. M. Neathery.
She Is an attractive young woman
and has a host of friends in Henderson
where she has long bee nprominent in
social and religious activities in that
town.
Mr. Royster is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Royster, who reside on
route 2, Oxford. He has been en
gaged in the eectrical business in
Oxford for some time and is held in
high esteem. He was educated in
the schools of Granville county
and later attended King’s business
college in Raleigh.
(Mr. and Mrs. Royster will make
their home in Fayetteville where Mr.
Royster will be connected with the
accounting department of the D.
Pender stores.
Piano Pupils In
Recital Friday
| On Friday afternoon the piano
ji pupils of Mm J. B. Martin gave their
mid-term recital at the studio of Mrs.
Martin on Granite street. Parents and
- friends of the students were the in
vited guests, and enjoyed a delight
ful program, which was rendered' in
a beautiful and artistic manner.
Prizes for faithful practice were given
to the Misses Edna and Edith* Hbb
good, Ann Evans, Nellie Gray Kit-
Urell and* Dorothy McDuffie. Light re
freshments were served by Mrs. Mar-
Tin and- Miss Josephine Martin.
t The program follows:
* The Old Toymaker, Crosley—Dream
s ßoat, Williams, Dorothy McDuffie.
\ On Parade—Koelljng, Edna Hbb-
I good.
j Chimihg Bells, Mae Aileen Erb —
Emma Lee Hawkins.
Marketing, Benson, Dolly's Lullaby
* —Stone, Marina Ann Hawkins.
! Duet, Silent Night, Gruber —Ann
Evans* Dorothy McDuffie.
Jack Jump over the Candlesticks, j
Matilda Bilbro, March of the K«w
piee, Rogers, Annie Sheiton Dunkley.
Trio—Santa and his Sleight Mary
Sebastian, Maxima Ann Hawkins,
He poked through the traffic, winding
back toward Hollywood boulevard,
the most crowded street in the city,
and then headed for town.
Kane was beside himself with
anger. He tried to get the driver to
follow less traveled streets, hut with
out avail. Finally:
“Never mind about that Mount
Lowe trip,” he shouted, “take us to
police headquarters.”
“But, mister,” the chauffeur pro
tested, “I’ll get you there ail right.”
“Take us to police headquarters,”
Kane reiterated.
When the machine drew up In
front of the headquarters station
Kane paid the fare, barked to Holmes
to wait for him and rushed into the
building. He went straight to Chief
Lee’s office, but that individual was
not there.
A sergeant greeted him familiarly.
“I’ve got to have a car,” Kane
shouted, “At once. And I want a
squad to go with me.”
The officer looked questioningly at
him.
“Never mind about the questions,’’
Kane exploded. “You kneto who 1
am. Plefise do as I ask.” W
The sergeant, apparently realizing
in his slow working brain, that Kane
was In a hurry, dashed off and short
ly returned to announce that tfie car
and squad were waiting.
The car sped away after Holmes
had taken his place in the machine.
The shrieking siren caused traffic to
scramble out of its path to safety.
“What’s up. Mister Kane?” one of
the detectives asked.
“We’re going after the murderer
of Richard Bailey.” he shouted, but
the wind almost ripped the words
from his lips and flung them at his
companions.
The detectives settled back, grimly
happy, for they were going to be in
on the kill. They thought of the
publicity they would get and visual
ized the screaming headlines that
would proclaim the fact to the world
that they had arrested the most
wanted murderer in the history of
this Garden of Eden.
Once or twice they tried to engage
him in conversation with questions
about the identity of the slayer. But
he Ignored them, keeping his eyes
glued on the thin white ribbon that
was the pavement unfolding under
the glare of the powerful headlights.
The machine raced out of the city,
whirled through Pasadena and out
onto the open road that led to Mount
Lowe. Curious eyes followed the
: progress of the roaring automobile
as it moved precariously along its
path.
Dusk faded Into night before they
New Film Queen
I m&y ■
r - . -
Hl, r .
?s«o : '
-v<.w :
Beautiful Dorothea Wieck, long a
star in German films, whose work
has caught the eye of American
film producers with the result that
she has been booked for Hollywood.
Miss Wieck is the fortunate pos
sessor of a pair of eyes that speak
volumes.
Emma Lee Hawkins, Dorothy McDuf
fie.
Duet: A Sleiguride Party—Dutton,
Ada Rose Yow, Nellie Gray Kittrell,
Grandfather’s Clock, Hackelton,
Ponies, Rcbe, Ann Evans.
Forget-me-nots—Englemann, Mary
Betty Dunkley.
\Little Tarantelle MacLachian,
Knight Rupert-Schuman, Ada Rose
Yow.
Duet, O Holly Night, Adam, Alice
Harrison, Mary Betty Dunkley.
Fairyland Music—Faiget, Restless
Brook, Williams, Edith Hobgood.
The Lost Chord, A Sullivan —Nellie
Gray Kittrell.
Tarantelle —Stephen Heller, Alice
Harrison. —Reported.
I Kittrell News
*
By MISS RUBY SMITH.
Mrs. Wi H. Finch has as her visitors
on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gill, and children, James, William,
Alma and Ora Gill of Gillburg.
Eldridge, Woodrow and Clifton
Singleton, of Macon, spent Saturday
here with friends.
Mrs. P. B. Smith, and son, Reynolds
Smith, have returned to Hillsboro and
Greensboro, after spending sometime
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Evelyn Gill and Harold
Brummitt, of near Henderson, were
visitors on Friday of their aunt, Mrs.
W. H> Finch.
' M4gs Gladys Holt, returned to her
home at Durham Saturday after spend
ing last week here as the guest of
Mrs. E. R. Woodlief.
Avritte Sledge has returned to
Wake Forest College to resume his
studies there, after spending the
: coached the foot of the rocky hump
! that is Mount l-owe. hut that did not
! cause the driver to slacken bis speed
one whit.
j Holmes clutched the hand rest on
the rear of the front seat and held
on fop dear life. His face was as
white as a sheet and his lips were
clenched tight.
Suddenly, the car skidded protest
ingly around a sharp curve and
started up the mountain road. Twist
ing and turning, its wheels biting
into the hard surface, it raced to
ward the summit.
Now the road was bordering on a
deep chasm. The driver slackened
his speed a bit. One of the detec
tives remarked grimly, "A lot of cars
have gone off here.”
Higher artd higher they climbed.
But Kane, alertly watching the road,
failed to discover that for which he
sought. Finally, the lights of the
summit house showed up ahead of
him.
He asked Holmes, “Are you sure
they were coming up here?”
“Yes.” the actor returned. “This
is where they said they were com
ing.”
As the car whirled around a short
curve Kane saw the shadowy form
of a light coupe off to one side of
the road in the brush. There were
no lights on the machine, but in
stinct told him this was the car he
sought.
A command shouted into the
driver’s ear brought the big machine
to a shrieking stop. Kane leaped
out and started for the other ma
chine. the detectives and Holmes la
boriously following him.
One of the officers, right behind
Kane, whipped out his searchlight.
It’s beam cut a swath through the
darkness ahead of them.
The beam caught the form of a
woman lying on the ground. A thin
stream of blood trickled from her
temple. It w’as Nanette Leßol.
Holmes dropped to his knee be
side her and lifted her head in his
arms. Gently, with his handker
chief. he wiped away the blood. He
could feel her heart throbbing and he
knew he was not too late.
J'he light fell on the other two
women. They were standing facing
each other. • Lucy stood with a
wrench raised above her head as if
ready to strike. Her face was dis
torted.
Dorotha cringed. Kane heard Lucy
say in a husky voice:
"You make one move toward me
and I’ll brain you.”
fTO BE GOmrmUEQI
Christmas holidays here with his
aunt, Miss Ada Woodlief.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broughton, and
daughter, Elizabeth Broughton, of
near Zebulon, spent Wednesday night
here as the guest of Mrs. Broughton’s
sister, Mrs. W. H. Finch.
Miss Ada Woodlief, had as her visi
tors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hight, and children, Miss Margaret
Hight, and Ralph Higlvt ,and Miss
Etta Hight, of Henderson.
Summer Smith, and Warren Smith,
were visitors on Monday, of Winston
WViodlief, at his home near here.
Miss Louise Grissom has returned
to Wallace to resume her duties as
faculty member of the Wallace high
school ,after spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Grissom,
at Townsville, and with Miss Rosalie
Woodlief, near here.
Miss Thelma Forbes, of Raleigh,
was the guest of Miss Rosalie Wood
lief during the past week-end.
Mrs. V. V. Hester hac as her guest
on last Thursday her niece, Miss An
nie Eula Newton, of E>tiom.
Palmer Dickson, has returned to his
home at Raleigh, after spending sev
eral days here with relativ^j.
Mrs. E. R. Woodlief, had asOher re
cent visitors, Miss Rosalie Woodlief
of Route 2; Miss Louise Grissom, of
Wallace; and Miss Thelma Forbes, of
Rdleigh.
Miss (Jharioße Pittman, returned to
Mount Olive, Sunday; 'atifcei?; spending
the holidays here with parents,
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Pittman.
Mrs. B. T. Woodlief, had as ’ier visi
tors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Woodlief, and son, Horace, Jr. of
Henderson; and Mi. and Mrs. J. M.
Barnes and children, Marjorie, Nina
Ann and John Marshall, of the Floyd
town community.
Miss Louie Dell Pittman, left Sun
day to resume her duties in the
Greensboro city schools, after spend-
THURSDAY J. FRIDAY
For Laughing Matinee .. 10-25 c
Marie Polly
Dressier Moran
—IN—
“PROSPERITY”
Every minute of this picture is packed with joy. You’ll howl at
the antics of these two women—Hero is one entertainment of .
which you will say at the end “that was wonderful”
Added selected short subjects I
I STEVENSON >
THEATRE
Today only “THE MONKEY’S PAW” Admission 10c to all
PAGE FIVE
OStJEOH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ingr the holidays here with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Crudup," of Hen
derson, were visitors here on Sunday,
of their niece, Miss Mildred Purvis.
With the Sick
Rev. E. t. Nelson 111
Rev. E. R. Nelson is ill at hiis home
on Gary street, it was learned today.
Is Very 111.
Charlie Warren is reported to be
very ill at the Naval hospital in
Portsmouth, Va.
Are Improving.
Mrs. H. Wi Polsion and daughter,
Miss Carolina Polston, are said ter be
some better today, following an ill
ness for the past several days.
Dr. Raymond Adams
To Lecture Here
To Clubs Thursday
Dr. Raymond Adams, of the Eng
lish Department of the University of
North Carolina, will lecture Thursday,
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the-Episcp
pal Parish House to the memfbers at
tending the series of lectures sponsor
ed by the Students and Alma Clubs.
His subject will be “American litera
ture,” and is outlined asfollows:j Con
temporary Puritans. The survival in
Modern American ilterature of the
deeply engrained Purtan background l
of America. The present day influ
ence of Emerson, -Lowell, and Lanier
and the Humanism and other writ
ing's.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and on time 1
The New Theatre
THURSDAY FRIDAY
ADVENTURERS
IN SHANGHAI
DANGER AND
Admission: >
Matinee .. 10-15 c; Night .. 10-20 or
X*
Last Times Today
“Fireman Save My Child”
Joe E. Brown with Evalyn
Knapp and Lilian Bond
i Added: Serial and comedy
Admission 10c to all
SATURDAY
“WESTERN LIMITED” |
—with—
Estelle Taylor
Addtd: Serial Did comedy 1