Henderson daily dispatch., January 06, 1933, 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

                
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
A NEW YEAR BEGINS.
Before the fire I sat and dreamed
Os all the things that I would do. .
jn the bright days that stretched
ahead
In the young year so brave and new.
I would be gayer, for I knew
A little more of joy and song;
I would sit quiet at sunset-time
And watch the color creep along
The great arch of the western sky,
I would discover how the clouds
Piled up so white and high.
I would find hours to work andrest
Within mv garden’s small domain;
I would seek out old books I loved
And scan their pages once again;
I would find moments through the
months
To talk with friends more frequently;
Oh, what a wealth of happiness
The coming year would bring to me!
And then a single flame leaped high.
Flickered, and climbed far out of
sight;
“Wjiat will you bring this fresh New
Year?”
It seemed to whisper through the
night. rj
Slowly I thought: my little store
Seemed ver£ bare.of gifts to bring;
But all at -oiiVe my heart was glad,
1 had that rare and priceless thing,
That gift all other gifts above—
My eyes smiled into the bright fire.
"I am no pauper,” I cried out,
"I can give richly—love!"
Eleanor G. R. Young.
Mrs. Rose Hostess
To Sorosis Club
The Sorosis Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. P. H.
Rose of Charles street Thursday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o’clock, with the presi
dent. Miss Cornelia Gary, presiding.
The roll was called by the secre
tary, Mrs. J. 'C. Gardner. 14 members
being present. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting.
The subject ior the afternoon was
Piano Music.” Mrs. J. C. Gardner; t»He
leader of the program, read a vdry
interesting paper on ‘‘The Origin and
Development of the Piano.” An ar
ticle on “Beehoven's Music; Its Great
ness,” jby Mrs. T. H. Crowder, was
enjoyed very much. Miss Hallie Frank
Mills , rendered a lovely selection on
the piano, ‘.'Sunday Morning” by F.
Bendel.
"The Biography of Chopin,” ,by
Mrs. V|. H. Fleming, was very interest
ing.
All enjoyed Beethoven’s Minuet in
VICKS COUGH DROP
... All you’ve hoped for in a
Cough Drop medicated with
ingredients of a ||A|i^
¥ Vapoßub
fl SPRING;' 1|
H DRESSES : H
Bright colorful dresses at in-
OrJ expensive prices, five to ten 51m
Cdollars are now ready to re- PP
(Mil eve that depressed feeling Qf|o
00* exuded from sombre .winter
C *°^ lS this season of the
w Winter W
35 Specials pjK
Ladies’ 1932 fall and winter
rOv felt hats formerly priced up QaA
*£r to $6.00 —Now 50c. i ,
ApP Ladies’ 1932 fall and winter Jfrrf
shoes, formerly priced $2.25 Cep
to $7.50, now less one fift^._
All sizes and widths.
S E. G. Davis Jj|
|L & Sons A
t/j SOCIETY NEWS ✓
THLEPHON* #lO :: is | ,|» 5, 5 s . . t . HOURS BA.M.TO 12 SOON
by Sarah Lou Gerringer. j
Mrs. Crowder then played on the.
victrola several i selections by 'the(
great* masters.; *
The ciub was very glad to. have as*
its guest Miss Blanche Elmotfe of
Richmond, Va.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room by the hostess.—Report
ed.
Wesley Class Has
Meeting Tuesday—
ipj- -V., *
The Wesley Philathea Class of the
First Methodist Episcopal.-, church
held its first meeting of the hew year
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Ellis on
the Raleigh Road Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock, with 25 members pre
sent. *
Ihe meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. C. E. Ellis, with
Scripture reading by Mrs. fe. W. Fur
queron, after which the class was led
in prayer by H. J. Whitmore, eacher
of the class.
The secretary, Mrs. M. S. Fowler,
opened the business session by read
ing the minutes of the last meeting.
New committees were appointed by
the president. Collection was taken,
followed by the treasurer's. report* by
Mrs. R. H. Wilson. Mr&. J. .Harry . Ed
wards gave a report on the progress
of the class calendar. It
that all votes possible be given Mrs.
‘J. C. Mann in the Merchants’ Popul
arity Conest, who is working for the
benefit of the church. J.
The ■ greeting was then turned' over
t>6 Miss Ruth Carter, who had :a pro
gram in store for the class. "Mis. D.
D. Hocutt and Mrs, Ray Goodrjch
delighted the audienfce as black faced
Aunt De.la, and Eliza Jane, from
“down where the South begins,” sing
ing several southern songs. Mrs. R.
B. a visitor, entertained the
class in her usual delightful manner
with two readings, the nrst a Christ
mas story and the second a New
Year’s Story. Each member t>f f the
class was asked to describe some gift
received Christmas and the other
members guess ■'Vhat it was. This con
cluded the program.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of hot ; tea, and sandwiches were serv
ed by the joint hostesses, Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. L. W. Huff, Jr. and Mrs. W. H.
Stainback.
Congratulations
. Birth of Son. ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hicks announce,
the birth of a son„on January 3, 1933,
at Maria Parham hospital.
SBNMttßbn, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 6
Marian Martin Pattern
enlarge your spring
WARDROBE *
I
PATTERNS 9448 and 9475 ,
‘ • ; , ! - : J
Pattern 9448. A tricky litte s-kirt
with detachable suspenders, clever
belt treatment And very simple seam-,
ing. For sheer wool. Sizes for waist
measure 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Size 28
requires 2 yards 54 ineh faforic. 1
Pattern 9475. New\ -“yoke treat
ment, new sleeves, new fitted waistline
and, new for your wardrobe. Lovely
in silk or crepe. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20,
32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 re
quires 2 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric. Il
lustrated Step-by-step making instruc
tions included with each pattern.
EACH of these models is 15c (30c
for both.) Send coins or staps (coins
preferred). Please write’ very plainly
your NAME* ADDRESS ( STYLE
NUMJSER and SIZE of each pattern
ordered. m
For a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and easiest-tp
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 the 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.
Mr. Parham Is To
: ■ Entertain Guests
'S. S. Parham will entertain at a
dance tomorrow evening from 9:30 to
12 o’clock in the West End Country
Club in honor f Mr. and Mrs. B.
Frank Dew and Miss Caroline Catlin,
of Richmond, Va., the week-end guests
bf Mr. Parham.' f
Mr. Dew is vice president of the
State Printers Baqk and Trust Com
pany df Richmond’ Va.
An eight piece, orchestra, > Grady-
Jones, has been secured for the even
ing, and a alrge number of guests are
expected to be present.
Drewry News
By MRS. H. B.j WHITE
Misses ftfgf
White, Henry,B> White, Jr., MrVahd
Mrs. Henry B. White arid EdmuAd
White attended the:; furhefal of MK
Wallace White at HendersSn on Moli
day. . .. . v |
Mr. Arthur Twisdiale of Townsville
spent several days last ,week with fiis
daughter, Mrs. C. M. Arrington. \
Mr.* and Mrs. Eugene Beaver of
Who wet*e recently mar
ried* at Boydton, Va., r spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Harriet
Beaver Mrs. Beaver was formerly
l Mi6s Edha Earl Parrott of Dabney.
dsrttbn* Mbrrfes of Whodlfmd speht
Monday night with Henry B. White,
Jr. . ,
’ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stabile who
the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Lake City and St. Mat
thaws, S. C. returned on Sunday.
Misses Alice and Nancy White spent
the week-end in Henderson with
Misses Mary Boyd and Sal White.
IMisses Lizzie Breever of Townsville
and Julia Parrott of Dabney spent
Friday night with relatives here.
Misses Sarah Burwell, Judits £oyd
and Sara Boyd of Townsville spent
Tuesday with J»s. Henry B. White.
Miss Louise PaJschall is spending
the week with Miss Edna Pasehall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and Glover
Lamb, of High Point spent Monday
night with Miss Kathleen Pasehall.
They went next morning to Westmin
ister, Mid., to resume their studies at
Wesern Maryland College. Miss Kath
leen Paschal who is a member of the
faculty there accompanied them.
Rev. J. W. Braxton, who preached
at New church Sunday was the
guest of Miss Edna Pasehall. Miss
Kathleen Pasehall went with him to
Spring Valley that evening.
Mrs. Claud Fleming an<|. Miss Fan
nie Fleming of Norlina visited Miss
Edna Pasehall Tuesday evening. :
Choir Rehearsal.
The regular rehearsal of the choir
of the First Baptist church is an
nounced to he held in the church this
evening at 7:30 o’clock;
Would Cut Costs
But Not Schools
(Continued from Page One.)
tives to study the State’s government
and report not later than January *2O
on possible reorganization.
.A declaration for reduced expendi
tures without crippling theschools.
The measure caused no discussion,
and was dispatched to the House by
special messenger.
The Senate met an hour before the
House, and adjourned to meet at 10
Da. K. H. FARiuop
' Eye Sifkt Spetuhtt i
Hbitdbksov, N.O.
9448
SO' * 9
- ▼Vca- ✓ ULa/u
H(jL • \' ) / *"
■ : V * *V
i
‘‘Little Girl Lost” Is By Au
thor Who Was Born In
Petersburg, Va.
r. . . i ■ v
A new serial story starts today in
the Daily Dispatch, and otae that id
said tb be among the high spots in
newspaper fiction. The title of it is,
“Little’ Girl and the author is
Tempie Bailey,,.a well .known woman
author, whose birthplace is Peters
burg, Va. She .has- not *lived, there in
ybars. but she grew up in ithe atmos
phere of the - Old South, 'and the fact
that a Southern writer has been Se
lected for this serial is considered
an move by Central Ptess
Association, 1 which supplies Dispatch
fiction.
The story will run,, for six .weeks or
more and those w.ho find fititiert in
tlje daily pf-ess to theiij liking shopld
npt fail to start Y this stbry with the
first installment, which appears, to
day! . , :
OjCjopk- tomorrow:-' to consider ohly’ lo
cal* bills and to meet again for: re
gular business at 8 o’clock Mcudday.
'Lieutenant Governor A.-H. Graham
announced today that Senator Ca,pus
M. Waynlck,'of . Guilford, ; wilt,head
the Senate committee on constitution
al amendments, with Senator A. D.
McLean, of Beaufort, leading the edu
cational group, and John Sprunt Hill,
of Durham chairman of the banking
and currency committee.
The personnel of 19 more commit
tees was announced by Graham, but
the finance and appropriations as
signments are yet to be given out.
Committee assignments announced
today included McDuffee, of Vance,
on banks and currency; counties,
cities and towns; military affairs;
pensions and soldiers home.
Gardner As Popular
Now As at Start
(Continued from **age One.)
of the popularity that was his when
he came here, regained.
There was more than a mere de
sire to honor a retiring governor in
the hearty ovation given Gardner
when he rose yesterday to introduce
the incoming governor just before he
was inductee into office. There was
real regard and genuine regret evi
denced in the ovation. Another sig
nificant thing is that Governor Gard
ner retired from office with the sin
cere regard and affection of most
State officials and employes, despite
the fact that for a time the mention
of his name was anathema to most
of them. But almost all of these now
realize that the measures advocated
by Governor Gardner and the steps
taken by him, with the approval of
the Advisory Budget Commmission,
have been necessary.
The atmosphere and the spirit
shown towards Governor Gardner
here yesterday in clear-cut contrast
to that which existed two years, ago
toward the end of the General Assm
bly At that time he had ipeurred the
displeasure of most of the State em
ployes and of all the elective Stjite
officials, largely because of his ad
vocacy of certain reorganization
plans for some of the State depart
ments. He had also incurred the op
position of many local county politi
cal leaders .because of his advocacy
of the new State highway bill, the
tightening up of the local govern
ment laws and other measures that
termed to ■ educe the amount ot po
litical pie in the counties.
But as he left office yesterday, Govr
ernor Gardner did so after hearing
his policies indorsed and reaffirmed
by the incoming governor and with
(lie. (jeaeraJ Assembly in £u’l .accord.
U wSneo
Approach oft Deadline Be
fore Law Steps in Lifts
. More Plates
Sale of 1933 State automobile li
cense plates increased yesterday and
today at the local office of the Caro-'-
lina Motor Club where the tags are
being handled. The deadline for days
of grace in which arrests will not be
is drawing near, and shortly
ld4v enforcement officers will begin
applying the statute to recalcitrant
car owners.
At best, however, sales to date are
far behind the same period a year
ago. There was some apparent mis
understanding about the local office
operating this year, as Henderson was
not listed on the notices sent to car
owners in December from the State
automobile department in Raleigh,
and, while most people in Henderson
know they can purchase their plates
here, it is believed that many in this
section of the State who hitherto have
come here to buy their tags have
probably gone elsewhere, which like
ly accounts for some of the difference
ip the volume of sales.
Miss Nell Jordan, who is manager
of the local office, urged today that
those who have not already purchas
ed their new tags for 1933 do so at
once, so as to avoid confusion and
congestion at the last minute, and so
as *to guard against complicaitions
with the law for failure to do so.
Dr. Adams Lecture
Heard By Club
Dr. Raymond Adams, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, delivered
a very deep and broadening lecture
to those taking the series of lectures
being sponsored by the Alma and
Students clubs at the Episcopal
Parish House Thursday afternoon on
the subject “American Religion.”
The speaker said that present day
religion was an outgrowth of Puritan
ism which has been influenced by our
present day standards. Puritanism,
according to Dr. Adams, is an out
growth of feudalism, coming into be
ing during the transition period dur
ing the Middle Ages. He said that,
while feudalism was unmoral, Puri
tanism | has a mpral standard. It was
present in England but it flourished
,in America. * •
As an aftermath of the: W(Srld War
aiid the Wall ; Street crash, we are
going through another transitional
pdriod, the speaker said, with all
seeking some standard.—Reported.
? TEISER’S
Our Annual WHITE SALE Starts Tomorrow Morning With
Values That A Short Time Ago Seemed Impossible. We Pro
mise You A Profitable To Our Store.
Bleaching, yard C Rayon |0 Turkish Towels
wide » y" rd llnderwear sc, 10c, 15c,
Wash Cloths, good 1Q - Kotex, 1A 25c, 29c
quality, 6 for A*/C box AUC Even if you don’t need tow-
— els you will buy some of
Ready Made lie odd Buttons, 1 these
Curtains, pair .... card -
Cotton Crepes, solid colors, Rayon Bed Spreads AO. 81x90
good quality, 7. colors, 81xl0o . .. '
yard, .......... 1 I C ~, Druid Wide .
Birt ! Eye . u,a f" U ° AA Sheeting
Table Damask, OQ ’bolt 69C 2 1-4 yds. wide nn- Oft.
yal J 1 dozen £«„
..... . .. .. 27x‘>7 U2JL 2 1-4 yds. wide, OO
bl!w““m L ° t 0U V-' e ’ " bleached, vd LLZ.
sold for 49c yard, 1C- H ill Bleaching, 11-
a1 ( yard AAC Men’s Broadcloth OQ-,
J illow Cases, \ O Long Cloth, yard wide, good
each *• • quality, ‘ All Boys Shirts and Blouses
— 10 yard bolt OJIC reduced for this sale.
Sheeting, 2 yards wide,
Bleached, I 1 ) i/ 2/ . | All Silk Shantung ‘and One Table Assorted Curtain
yard C Radium Silks, , Materials, sold up to 1A
yard 05fC 49c yard. Yard ... AIM}
Laces, large assortment, yd., —■
1 AND - Ladies’Rayon Gowns OA Alarm Clocks, £A_
Av r i and Princess Slips . .OJ/CZ guaranteed VwC
- * ' : *«»• ' ' -
Not Advertised TEISER’S DEPT. STORE
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FQfcf CENTRAL PRESS
; By E. V. SHEPARD
"HE PLAY EL 1 AS IF INSPIRED"
AFTER THE hand shown below
was over, an onlooker remarked ol
Y: “Ha played as If Inspired.*’ It
Is all right to give a player full
credit for perfect strategy, but when
Y took the only logical method ol
fulfilling a game contract lhat
peared impossible of execution, idnd
Y made an extra trick through; an
opponent's error, why und u.l y
eulogize? Contract is a great game
The faster we Impress players with
sound principles, and show up bad
strategy, the better game we ivili
soon have. Let’s cut out gush. «fnd
stick to facta. Give credit to for
his perfect play, and blame B sos a
dumb play.
4 K Q J to 4
4A 7 3
i* J 8
*♦K 10 8 4 >;i
49 5 / 47 *: ..
4KIO 8 ? VQJ64
52 * B 4K 9 5
4A1073Z 4 A 9 « 3
4 J 4
4AB G 2
¥ 9
4 Q <* 4 2 :
4Q7 5 2
Contracting went: Z and A. Pass;
f, t-Spade, upon 2% quick tricks
and strength in both majors; B.
Pass; Z. 3-Spades, because ha held
half a raise more than a single
assist; A. Pass; Y, 4 -Spades.
The opening lead was the 4 of
hearts. Dummy’s singleton, A’s K
and Y’s Ace fell. Y led bark a heart
and dummy trumped. The declarer
led a low spade from dummy, won
the trick in his own hand, and had
dummy ruff Y's last heart. When
dummy’s Ace of spades was led it
picked up the last outstanding
trump.
To fulfill his game contract Y must
lose no more than three triers
Against perfect defense Y could Titot
With the Sick
Leaves Hospital.
Lawrence Finch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Finch, was discharged from
Maria Parham hospital yesterday fol
lowing an operation on Wednesday.
Doing Nicely.
Dr. F. R. Harris is reported to be
doing nicely following an operation
yesterday. , f*
Undergoes Operation. K *
Mrs. J. C. Cooper underwent an op-
annum soamnxi
ANNOUNCEMENTS
wen tall lo lose ivvo CIIIU;.. Liny
perfect play on his part and «nmt
hick could prevent him from losing
iwo diamond tricks, especially as he
must lead thst sfjft. Often It is n
great advantage td have an sdver>
*ary lead a suit for you. particularly
when you hold a high honor In each
hand.
ff the declarer did not lead clubs
it was possible that he might win
one trick tn that suit. The declarei
was fortunate enough to be In dum
my. ready to lead up to the onlj
•hanee of taking a finesse In dia
monds; He led the 2 of that suil
from dummy, and finessed his own
10 If A only had put up his Jon
the first lead it would have greatly
helped matters along Tor Y. but A
had played his 4. leaving Y to guess
where the missing Ace and J were
B looked at the 10. undecided whether
or not to win the trick with his Ace.
Had he not done so It would not
have saved game, as the declarer
could
just the same.: 1 Finally B won the
trick with his Ace. and he led back
his last heart That trick was
trumped by the declarer, who led hlfi
K of diamonds, dropping the unpro
tected .1 from A’s hand. Then J
led the 8 of diamonds. Had B
played loii\ the 8 would have won
the trick had Y dated let It run
because the J had rallen. but Y nevei
could have gained entry to dummy
to lead the good Q. But B foolishly
covered the 8 with bis 9. thereby
allowing not onla the Q to win that
trick, but setting-up the 7 in dummy.
Os course the good 7 was led. and
upon It Y discarded one of his losing
clubs, giving him one trick above his
contract.
At the eleventh trick the declarer
had to lead a Jow club from dummy.
A dared not pass that trick, as Y
might have left th« lone K of clubs.
A’s Ace won the second and last
trick for the defending side, as the
last two tricks were won by thd two
good trumps still held by the -de
clarer,
eration at Maria Parham hospital'
this morning and is said to be doing
very nicely. ,
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Insurance
If you will take 666 Liquid or Tab-,
lets and place 666 Salve in nostrils
every morning until Mareh 1, 1933,
and you get sick dining the time,
your Druggist will return your mon
ey. Send us your Testimonial.
PAGE FIVE