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MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ' WONDERS YET TO BE. ; ,Tp o n the rose garden T f ie warm rain softly fails As though to winter-pinioned roots persuasively it calls. a sadden bird trilling— wha t matter dripping wing? Within the barren thicket feels impelling urge to sing. Though cheerless skies hover, Thcr< , buds the lilac tree; # j tin*, shall sing because I must j ; or wonders yet to be Maude De Verse Newton. Tuesday Visitors Alfred Williams, of Warrenton, visited friends in this city Tuesday. Vis'ts Sister. Mre. J. L. Burchette. spent Sunday jn Norlina with her sister, Mrs. R. S Williams. Able to Be Out. Mrs. G. G. Atkins is able to be out afiain after a confining illness for the three weeks- Shops Here Tuesday. Miss Katherine Crowder, of Nor jina, was in Henderso-n on Tuesday shopping. Returns Home. Mrs Ileen Bowling has returned, home after a two weeks’ visit to friends in Wilmington. Visiting in Plymouth. B. G. Grissom left Tuesday for Ply mouth 'o spend sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Strickland. Returns front Visit Miss Kathryn Murphy has return ed home after a visit to her grand mother. Mrs. Kate Willis, in Raleigh. Guests in Norlina. Misses Emma Burchette and Dorothy Giissom were the guests of Miss Emma Burchette In Norlina Tuesday- Mr; andd Mrs. Miller Hon Mr. and Mm. .James I. Miller are visiting in tihe city. Mr. Miller wil sail on Friday for England. Where he will spend two months on business. Teiser’s Dept. Store Ready to Supply Your Every Spring- Need With an Entirely New Stock of—- Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Slippers Nemar will give a valuable present to some one at our store Friday morning Hundreds of /Jv'i rw New Dresses Just received, every dress ' U picture ol‘ Spring 19153, ■II Rough Crepes, Flat Crepes, Sand Crepes. All C Silk and look at the price! Two Groups $2*95 and $4-95 JUi Coats Designed to Tempt You— Wool Crepes, Polos, Flannels, Matelasse Crepes, etc., $4.95, $5.95, $7,95, $9,75 , 4 Spring Bags in the newest New footwear in Ties, 4 . . 4 . . Pumps, Straps Blondes, st s' l, ' s a,,d «'*Aitcr.al-s, navy, Gl . eySi Wlutes l.lobde, grey, white— _ - Cl Oil 49c aud 98c $ 2 98 jgM Hose from toe Smart New Hats — BpfJ Ln ag e. tm j’,i tu All colors, head the new .shades. gtrawg _ Ed *?, c 49c, 98c, $1.98 Pure Silk Princess Slips with- - ; 98c adjustable shoulder TEISER’S DEPT. STORE - _ li . - - ; ,7'-; N y $ TELEPHONE 610 - Si From Visit ? Powell burned *rom Wadesboro, where tihe has been visiting her sister M)ft. L. D. Robin, eon. , Mrs. Watkins Has Tuesday Club Meet The Woman’s Tuesday Club was en ertamed at the home of Its presi dent Mrs. Kate Watkins, on Chestnut a reet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 30 o clock with Mm. J. R. Singleton, of South Boston, Va„ vice-president, pre siding through courtesy Mrs. Watkins, home was made very lovely by the use, in profusion, of beautiful spring flowers, groWn in her own garden. During the business meeetlng that p»ecoded ihe program for the after noon. letters were read from the presi dent of the State Federation, urging the club to sponsor the eight months school movement. Mrs. J. M. Peace was unamiously elected to membership of the club at th s meeting. A most interesting program was hao during the afternoon on the sub ject. “The Modern Trend,’’ the day's quotation being “I don’t- care now good old methods are. new ones are l>e-ter, even if they are only just as good.” v *’V Sackville V/fest and selection from “Passion Spent” was delightfully, given by Mrs. J. R. Singleton. Mrs. J. T. Aldsrm&n told of “Ckher Mod ern Writers.” ’ W . » Miss Mary Louise McDearman 11- brar'an of the H Leslie Perry Mem orial Library, delighted every one present with a most interesting and instructive talk on “Modern Books.’ Miss McDearman’s talk stimulated in terest among the members in reading more of recent novels. The birthdays of Andrew Jackson and Chopin were noted in sketches at the meeting. Mrs. Watkins was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Legg, in serving very delicious refreshments to the members of her club. F HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY -MARCH 29, 1988 - - - •- r r ... —, ; .» ' .. .... 1 — im OCIITY NEWS y : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Marland Martin Pattern ' rw ■ a K F 'I ' KM ESaiwJJ CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD WHAT CAN Y MAKE? 1 SAW THE following Interesting hand played the other evening by Miss Virginia Lannigan. of Char lottesville, Va. Although the young lady does not pretend to be an ex pert she played the hand perfectly. ♦ QJ63 f. A Q 8 4 2 *lO - - , 410 6.2 4 K 10 7 ♦ 0 8 '5 4‘ 4J7 3 Y 2 AQB7S A B *5 4 K J 7 z . *432 “ *Q 9 8 3 4 A ♦ K 10 9 6 4AK J 9 6 4A 5 4 Z made an opening hid of 1-Club A stuck in a nuisance bid of 1-No I'rump. intending thereby to prevent an adverse game-going bid from be ing made. Y (Miss Lannigan) went 2-Hearts; Z. went 3-Hearts, and when Y .bid 4-Hearts, Z bid 4-No Trumps, to show possession of all three missing Aces. Miss Lannigan courageously ended bidding with 6-Hearts. The opening lead was about the, most annoying that could have been made, being the 3 of diamonds, tak ing out dummy’s Ace. Upon leads of dummy’s Ace and K of clubs, the declarer once followed suit, then dis carded her K of diamonds. The 6of hearts was led. Declarer’s (.) won, and dummy won a return lead of hearts with the N. Dummy’s Ace of spades was led. making the Colonial Dames Meet Wednesday The Vance County Committee of Colonial Dames will meet in the home of Mrs. John D. Cooper On the Ox ford Road Wednesday morning - at 10:30 o’ciock, it was announced today. This is said to be a very important business meeting, and all members are urged to be present. Protestant Class With Mrs. Finch The Pliilathea class of the First Methodist Protestant church will meet in the home of Mrs. Clyde Finch on Andrews avenue Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced today, with Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Clifton H. Finch and Miss Lucy Taylor as host esses. This is announced as an impor tant meeting, and each member is urged to attend. Epsom News By MISS HELEN GRAY KEARNEY. T- E. Crawley of the Epsom high school faculty spent the week-end at his home at Essex, Mr. and Mrq. S. jC. Murphy spent Sunday at Nashville as the guests of Mr- and Mrs. F. R. Vick. Mrs. Vick will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Lucretia Dean, a former member of Epsom high school faculty. W. H. Ayscue, a student at State College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs* W. H. Ayscue. Miss Louise Ayscue has returned to her studies at E. C. T- C. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman Were Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. Z. Terrell. Thos. C. Wilson spent the week end with relatives at Hollister. Mrs. H. E. Pernell was a recent guest in the home of Mrs- Julia Scott Os Lcuisburg.' •*s***% \‘" HURRAH FOR BLOUSES! .. PATTERNS 9577 AND 9475 You just can’t face Spring and Sum mer without (loads of captivating lb louses. They,’ll complement. all the smartest rigs’you’ll find on'land and sea. Here are two hits! We'love the frills and feminity pf Pattern 9577, and in the same breath, we worship Ihe trig seaming and smart simp licity of Pattern 9475. Add them to your wardrobe in sheer cotton or silk- Pattern 9577 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16. 18, 20, 32. 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 1 7-8 yards 89 inch fabric. Pattern 9475 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated &tep-by~step sewing instructions in cluded with pattern. EACH of these patterns is 15c. (30c for both ) Send coins or stamps (coins preferred.) Please write very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS', STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE MARION PATTERN BOOK. This big book is fult of fascinating fashion .ideas. New fabrics and accessories are illustrated along with a complete col lection of stunning styles designed to help you achieve a well-planned ward robe. Slenderizing models are here, and gay, chic styles for youngsters— all simple and inexpensive to make. PRICE Ox CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY - FIVE CENTS. Address all orders to Dispatch Pat tern Department, 232 Wiest 18 th Street, New York City. sixth straight trick for the declaring side. Dummy’s J of clubs was led, and v covered with A’s Q. The declarer trumped. She returned a lead of her lowest spade. Dummy ruffed. Dum my’s good 9 of clubs was led. The declarer discarded her last diamond. The tenth trick started by leading a low diamond from dummy. Miss Lannigau trumped, and she led back her Q of spades. Dummy trumped the trick with Its last heart. The holdings about the table were as shown-below. - - * None * None | 4 None 4 9 4 J T 4 None 4 None * None 4 K — s — 4 Q | 4 Non* - 4 None , , * 6 ♦ 5 I > Miss Lannigan led the last club froiiK. dumnjy. A was trapped. If ( ' he. trumped,,- hls J would be .pickeo up by- deClaher’s Ace of hearts, ano her J of sphOes, must win the t.hiiv r i teenth trick. If'A discarded his K -.{j 1 i of diamonds on the good club led * from dummy. Miss Lannigan would i discard her good spade, then the i next trick she must pick up A’s last trump. No malfer whal A did he could not prevent the grand slam. i i He trumped, not being certain j whether or not the declarer held a i losing spade or diamond for her lasi i remaining card. Mcsdames Geo. Dickie and S. C. Murphy spent Friday with Mrs- T. C. Gill, t A number of the young people of the community enjoyed an evening of dancing at the home of Miss Mavis Poythress on Thursday night. LITTLE GIRL HURT CROSSING STREET Miss Marian Murphy, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Murphy is said Jb be recovering nicely following injuircs sustained when she Was run down by an automobile while cross ing a street Monday. She was rush ed to Marla Parham hospital for emergency treatment and .later was carried to her home. She was hurt about the head and bruised -in sev eral places. Nemar Says: Trade At Biller’s New Spring Styles Quality and Low Prices Special lot of Ladies’ Easter QO Dresses Nemar will stop here and give someone a present. Biller’s | Hicksboro News By MRS. M. D. WOODY. Mr. and Mrs- H. S. Woody Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Luther BulJbck from Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrsa Harry O’Quinn from near Sant, ford. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Norwood from Henderson visited Mrs. A. L. Tillotson Sunday. Mrs. C. L- Tucker spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs Joe (Norwood. Mrs. W. J. Woody Sunday night .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Breedlove and Miss Rosa May Woody Mrs. Walter O’Briant from Stovall spent last week with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Woody. Mrs. Taylor Shotwell and Mrs- Hampton Rice visited Mrs. Joe Nor wood last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Green from Oxford visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs- S. A. Green last Wednesday. Miss Jennie Gill returned home here Sunday after visiting relatives the past few months near Rocky Mount. The senior clas3 of Stovall high school will give their play “Go Slow Mary” Friday night March 31. Miss Rosa May Woody from Mid dlcburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. T. Breedlove this week. Choir Rehearsal There Will be a rehearsal of the chioir of the First Methodlist Protest <ant church in the church (this evening lafc 7:30 oclock it was announced to . . / <•* v ; . • ' i •, m I “There’s A Cheery Note in the 1 Air” It’s Springtime at j | ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE | I Whatever you are doing—planting, housecleaning, or getting * ready for Easter, this store can supply you with the necessities. j X House Cleaning A Splendid Variety Os New Life In New I Suppii., I ■— “" dl " Clothe.—Dres. 1 H — » -* “* “• Up end Feel Co, I Floor mops, complete . .3Qe . 1^ ,co^a^e rabbd:s > b or bc A Liquid floor wax, 16-ounce Marshmallow chicks and Ladies’, Misses’, and Chil- t 1 bottle 20c rabbits, 5 for ........ 5c dren’s hats, 25c, 49c, 69c 4 Cedars oil polish, 24-ounce Chicken pops, 10 for .. 5c r^ gloves gray ! «: - bottle -20 c•■ i*<. '} , . ‘ - r ' J?-... , . J \L ) A ; Kv» •'! j\ : ' / ; < Decorated'-chocolate eggs;sc> 5 white, beige, 25c and 49c j •3 Cedar c /oil „8-ouiice f- v '- ■' : w Lottie 10c Laslcr baskets made Ladies’ slip& 0 brim- ' 5 up 20c to 49c , ( jL Curtain rods, all kinds— med •• •: 49c i I Scrub brushes .......: 10c .. toys “ Buy _ now ChUdren’i anklets 10c & 15c r 5 for 5c to 10c I .Stove polish 10c Baby dresses .. 20c to 49c 5 St< tl a\ 00l ........... 5c Hair Goods and Baby caps ....... 20c to 49c 2 Picture wire .......... 5c Notions I , n , , ' - l ' ‘t Infant’s creepers 25c to 39c J ' Electric hair curlers ... 2oc ? Carpet tacks . T ' „ Little >suils 25c and 49c I ,• 5 :# DF Ellis wave lotion.. . And everything else m when cleaning hoiise p? . 9 moving.. Dressing combs, 9 inches Wg (lress shirts .... 49c A black and white 10c ■ i, •4. • , , • (All last colors) I Paint, varnish stain, ena, Pocket combs. sinches- K mel - * ood q “ allty ; hberal in cases 5c Bov’s shirts ~loq size cans, all colors—per can 10c and 20c Mercerized sewing .thread— Bov’s shorts 15c Paint brushes, Ito 3 inches, w 01 JC each 10c and %0c ‘‘Flash” spool cotton Mens shirts 15c A Paint brush cleaner, tur- “ 01 t>C Men’s shorts 15c Ipentine, paint remover, New dress buttons, buckles putty, all 10c and slides 10c Men’s socks 10c _ — c Nemar say* Rose** 5, 10, and 25c Stores are better equipped to | supply your needs at all times. Growing Evergreen Shrubs, in m T , , i c large viariety _j 10c and ; 25c INapthalenC t lakes 1 1 Flower ,and Vegetable Seed — per package 5c and 10c <g KlOlllld 1 1 Artificial Easter Lilies, 10c ™ i ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE I Henderson’s Most Popular Store S *; STEVENSON THEATRE f"-\ THURSDAY ONLY A STAGE SHOW We proudly present and guarantee excellent entertainment— That popular Broadway—Vita plum© Star HAZEL GREEN 20—PEOPLE—20 . Stage Band Presentation ON THE SCREEN Kate Smith ii^/ 1 HELLO EVERYBODY * Admission: Thursday (Ally—Matinee-Night Kh3sc % ON THE SCREEN TODAY t Kate Smith in “HELLO EVERYBODY’’ , ‘ Added: “Chic” Sale Comedy—Novelty—Organ Adnif st don: Today—Matinee-Night ...' .:..".. loc-25c f PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS ’