Henderson daily dispatch., May 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
FRIENDSHIP.
Ts ou can see my faults and tell me
of them,
Alid W hen 1 need you lend a helping
hand,
If you can trust me still when others
doubt me,
Because my life they do not under
stand;
If you can hear reports when proof
is lacking,
Befnse belief until the truth you
know;
If you can act the same through
changing fortunes,
Though 1 be rich or poor or high or
low,
If you can stand unchanged through
idle gossip.
And count it false until it’s proven
tiue;
If \ou can trust me as you’d be trust
ed
Were you ‘o take my place and I
were you,
If you can be the same when I’m ab
sent
M when we walk together face to
face;
If I can count on you when others
fail me,
And know you will help me win the
r&ce;
If you can always be to me a com
lade,
Aye fighting by my side for what is
right;
If you can lift me up when I fall
wounded.
And as a brother make my burden
light;
If you can be a Jonathan to David,
As true as steel through life until the
end.
Then you will stand the test that
proves true friendship,
And be to me, indeed a faithful friend
—The Uplift.
Attending Fraternity Dances.
Miss Dorothy Wester is attending
the week-end fraternity dances at
Wake Forest College
Miss Watkins Returns.
Miss Nannie Guy Watkins has re
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
John Alton Mclver in New York City.
Visiting Aunt.
Misses Ernestine Smith and Hazel
Finch are spending the week-end in
Youngsville with their aunt, Mrs. W.
H. Hight.
Miss Parham Home.
Miss Maria Parham, who has been
a' the bedside of her mother in a
Richmond hospital for the past sev
eral days, is at home for the week
end
Guest of Miss Buchan.
Miss Mary Frances Stronach of Ra
leigh, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Buchan. She attended the military
ball last night in the West End Coun
try Club.
Indies Class To Meet.
The Ladies Bible Class of the First
'Presbyterian church will meet on
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the
home of Mrs. R. W. Bruin on West
Chestnut street.
Visiting Mother.
Mrs. G. W. Royster, Jr., and little
son, are visiting Mrs. Royster’s moth
er, Mrs. J. M. Neathery. Mrs. Roy
ster before her marriage was Miss
Maiy Neathery of this city.
To Spend Summer Here.
Miss Mary Baxter Bell, who has
bttn teaching at ShaMotte, has return
ed to the city to spend the summer
months with Mrs. Thomas B. Par
ham on the Oxford Road.
Have Dinner Guests.
Col. and Mrs. H. A. Newell had as
'heir dinner guests on Friday evening
Adjutant General J. Van B. Mettg,
Colonel Gordon Smith, Colonel John
Hall Manning, Captain Austell, all of
Raleigh; Colonel John D. Kerr and
Major Herbert Kerr, bo*h of Clinton;
Major Gribbon Jof Wftnlflon-Salem;
and Miss Frances Faison, of Faison.
Stevenson
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SUM
SUMMERVILLE
—and— k
ZASU PITTS
“OUT ALL
NIGHT"
A Riot of Cjomedy
Bigger Better Funnier
than “They Just Had to Get
Married” . >
Added —News—Comedy and Organ
Wednesday Thursday
Charles Dickens
“OLIVER
TWIST”
"itli Dickie Moore—lrving
Pichell William Boyd—
Wliaia Kent—Lionel Belmftre
More Coining Attractions
Thi s Month
J °°oo Years in Sing Sing”
Wax Museum”
Calvacade ’ *
“King Kong”
4 ‘Broadway Bad”
S' SOCIETY NEWS S
TELEPHONE 610 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
W i ek ‘* nd at Chapel Hill.
Miss Carolyn Watkins is spending
int t'b 6e H’ end m ° hap€l Hill amend
ing the dances.
Circles To Meet.
™, e ci A rcl *f,.<> f Presbyterian Wo
mans Auxiliary will meet Monday
a ernoon at 4 o’clock as follows: Cir-
C o\t 9 rs ‘ E - H. Dixon; cir
cle 2 with Mrs. Council at Mrs. E.
l . Alston s on College street
(matulations
Birth of Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jones,
of Alert, announce the birth of a
daughter on Saturday April 29, 1933.
Mrs. Jones was Miss Frances Neath
ery ,of this city before her marriage.
The mother and daughter are re
ported to be doing very nicely.
Wit li the Sick
Confined at Duke Hospital.
Robert Griffin is confined to Duke
'hospital in Durham as a result of
recent injuries he received in a train
wreck. He was reported to be severely
injured.
Has Tonsils Removed
Mrs. Estelle Wlalston had her ton
sils removed at Maria Parham hos
pital yesterday and left the hospital
today. ,
Townsville News
By MISS FRANCES BOYD. ....
Miss Eva BeMe Bobbitt spent the
past week-end w'ith her parents in
Macon.
Miss Dorothy Kimball spent the
past week-end with Miss Elizabeth
Harris of the Ay cock techerage.
The Townsville Science Club en
joyed a wiener roast Wednesday even
ing at Big Nutbush Creek. The mem
bers toasted wieners ad marshmal
lows, then the party played some
games.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams, Jr., of
Richmond spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams, Sr.
Ivlrs. Marion Taylor has returned
home in Warrenton after visiting her
brother, Mr. J. E. Boyd.
Miss Sarah Boyd of Colfax spent
the past week-end with her mother,
Mrs. N. D. Boyd.
Miss Mary Rawlins Tarry of Peace
College spent the past week-end at
her home in Townsville. She had as
her guest two girls from Peace Col
lege.
Friends of J. E. Boyd will be glad
to learn that he is steadily improv
ing after being pat'alyzed last Friday
morning.
Walter Boyd of State College spent
the past week-end with his mother,
Mrs. N. D. Boyd.
Mrs. J. J. W;hite and son Bill, Jas
per Woodlief and Mrs. E. B. Taylor
visited friends in South Hill Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Wilson, Jr.,
vitited Mrs. Wilson’s people in
Townsville Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Green was the week
end guest of Miss Mary Owen of Dab
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker and
son, Harry, of Rocky Mount, Mrs.
Vernon McElveen of Oxford; and
Mi 33 Sue Hunt Boyd of the Zeb
Vance faculty spent the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd.
8 Months Crowd
“Threw Curve” to
City Legislators
Daily Dltipntcl Bnr«n«,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
rv j c. nAVKßiivtiiL.
Raleigh, May 6 —There were many
factors which entered into the Sen
ate’s action in doing away with all
extended terms and limiting every
school in the State to the eight
months term supported by the State,
according to those here who have
watched th© situation. The Senate’s
action in adopting the Clement amend
ment to the school machinery bill
preventing the special charter dis
tricts from making supplements for
an extra months’ school term came
as one of the big surprises of the
1933 session of the legislature.
The right to supplement the State
allotments for an eight months term
in order to give the schools in the
(.special charter districts an extra
month, subject to the approval of the
voters, was fought for by the senators
from the larger cities of the State
who maintain that they have a right
to run a nine months’ school if they
are financially able to and the peo
ple want it. However, the senators
from the more populous centers were
not altogether in accord on the pro
position, and both Senator Hanes, of
Winston-Salem, and Senator Rankin,
os Gastonia, supported the Clement
amendment.
The principal reasons that these
two men Voted for the Clement amend
ment was that the debt-burdened
charter districts should be willing to
crowd a nine months term into eight
months for the next two years as an
emergency measure. They, along with
Senator Clement of Salisbury, ex
pressed the view that the State should
■not perm/it additional taxes to be
levied for an extra months' term at
the expense of the creditors of the
charter districts.
However, the other members of the
.Senate from the larger population
took an opposite view and fought to
the last ditch for a nine months
school. Leading the was Sen
tor Kirkpatrick, of Mecklenburg. D«-
HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933
attractive cotton ball sponsors
jjgyp' aw} wjyhioh roiNT
\kj|Ncc>NI CORD
Pictured above are six of the 200
prominent Nlortth Carolina society
girls wiho are sponsoring the State’s
first Cotton Festival, which will be !
held in Rleigh Friday, May 19. The!
daring that the people of Charlotte
wanted an extra month and were
willing to pay for it, he held that the
iState had no right to prevent local
administrative units from carrying
out the will of the people. Senator
'Long, of Halifax, and Senator Hair
field, of Burke supported this view,
although they come from less popu
lous sections.
“The people of Roanoke Rapids,”
declared Senator Long, “have the fin
est schools, the finest children, and
the finest teachers there are. We are
as broke as anybody down there, but
we want to give our children the
best education we can. We are will
ing to pay for an extra month, and
I do not believe the people of my
county will ever default on a dollar”
But this school of thought did not
meet the approval of a majority of
the Senate, and the Senate refused
to reject the Clement amendment.
One reason for this was that a belief
prevails that by inclusion of the Cle
ment amendment the entire school
bill will be more palatable to the
House, and bring the House to ac
cept it in prefernce to the Aycock
bill now on the House calendar, which
does not place so many restrictions
on school expenditures anc which the
school politicians have been fight
ing for.’
HESTER STORE AT
KITTRELL ROBBED
Slightly More Than $4 !».i Cash Taken
Together With Small Amount
of Merchandise
The general store at Kittrell operat
ed by a Mr. Hester was broken into
and robbed sometime Thursday night,
and slightly more than $4 in cash and
h. small quantity of cigarettes and
other merchandise stolen, according
to Sheriff J. E. Hamlett and Deputy
G. N. Tucker who went to the scene
to make an investigation Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr. Hester said he had the money
in a tin box, and the belief is that
some one familiar with the surround
ings did the stealing. Entrance was
gained by breaking a window pane
in the front of the store. No clues
have been discovered as to the identity
of the intruder.
Wife Preservers
. %
Cast-off ioojth brushes may he sterilized
used t© scour the crevices of silverware
festival will include a cotton parade,
cotton style show, and be climaxed
by the North Carolina Cotton Ball.
Fred Wa ring’s Pennsylvanians wide
ly proclaimed as the greatest novelty
band in the world, will play for the
Marian Martin Pattern
9592
Good Gardening
Vegetables for Storage
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Carden Expert
THOSE WHO are raising vegeta
bles for their own use frequently do
not realize that when frost strikes
the garden, It does not necessarily
mean the end of the fresh vegetable
supply. Carrots, parsnips, turnips,
winter radishes, squash, cabbage,
beets, even tomatoes, can be stored
successfully for use well Into the
winter. For this reason the planting
plans should include late maturing
varieties for storing purposes.
There are various ways of storing
The vegetable pit. dug into the side
of a well -drained slope like a cave,
with poles a* ratters for a JCftftf. is
cctiton hall.
Sponsors of the Cotton Festival and
their marshals will be honored by
Mrs. J C. B. Ehringihaus with a
tea at the executive mansion on the
afternoon of festival day.
A HOUSE FROCK THAT’S
EASILY MADE
PATTERN 9592
Now’s tihe time to add some good
looking house ffrocks to your ward
robe . . . you’ll spend many hours
putting about outdoors, so be neat
and attractive all of the time. You
can make hi s frock quickly and in
expensively . , send for the pattern
cutting and making is included, pur
now (a chart with directions for
chase a few yards of gay print, and
you’ll have the most attractive frock
ever. Scalloped details and slender
seamings make if especially/ good
for the matron. ’
Pattern 9592 is cut only in sizes 36
38, 40 42 44 46 48 and 50. Size 36 re
quires 2 7-8 yards 36-inch fabric,
clear, diagrammed cutting and sew
ing instructions included with this
pattern.
To get a pattern o rthis model
send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coim
or stamps (coins preferred). Please
write very plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern ordered.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
MARION PATTERN BOOK. This big
book is full of fascinating fashion
ideas. New fabrics and accessories art
Illustrated along with a complete col
lection of stunning styles designed to
help you achieve a well-planned ward
roDe. Slenderizing models are here,
and gay, chic styles for youngsters—
all simple and inexpensive to make.
PRICE On CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY - FIVE
CENTS.
Address all orders to Dispatch Pat-’
tern Department, 232 West 18ths
Street. New York City.
r
commonly used in some sections of
the country. Hoot cellars, built for
storage purposes, with drainage and
ventilation facilities, are splendid. If
1 available. But in a dark corner of
an ordinary basement, vegetables can
be stored in bins, boxes or barrels
with quite satisfactory results, pro
vided the air is kept fairly moist, and
ventilation is possible.
Certain general rules of prepara
tion for storing vegetables should be
known. Only perfect ones should be
stored, and they should be handled
with extreme care to prevent bruis
ing, which can quickly cause rot.
Root vegetables, such as beets, car
rots, etc., have their tops cut to about
an inch from the root to prevent a
W fitted that will cause cat. . , H .
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
famous bridge teacher
WHICH WOULD HAVE PAID
NORTH-SOUTH BEST?
AS STATED yesterday, both sides
were vulnerable. West doubled a bid
of 6-Hearts and that would have
been played had not North redoubled.
The redouble drove East to bid
7-Clubs on his defenseless hand.
South doubled. North decided to bid
7-Hearts, instead of letting the dou
ble stand. West should have let the
7-Hearts go undoubled, as North
might have redoubled, but West
doubled. Nothing could have stopped
South from fulfilling his grand slam
contract.
The various scores which North-
Bouth might have made are as fol
lows: 6-Hearts undoubled, 1,560
points; 6-Hearts doubled, 1,910;
6- doubled and redoubled,
2,590 points, 7-Hearts undoubled,
8,060 points; 7-Hearts doubled, 3,270
points; had North redoubled the
7- doubled, the score would
have been 3,690 points.
4AJ 8 7 3
fJB 7 4 "
♦A9 6 6
4 None
♦KQ94 10 6 5 4
f 93 North V 5
♦Q J 8 J J 410 4 2
South 4 9 7 6 5 3
10 2
42
f A K Q 10 62
4K 7 3
4Q84
What would have happened had
the 7-Clubs doubled been allowed to
stand?
North would have led his fourth
best heart against the grand slam
Slim Summerville
And Zasu Pitts In
Stevenson Program
“I build a love nest, and you make
i joint, out of it!”
Strong words, but never before ap
plied in so innocent and ludicrous a
utuation az Slim Summerville and
iZaSu F)itts (find Jheimselves dn (In
“Out All Night,” their latest Univer
sal comedy riot coming to the Steven
son Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
It seems that two bashful lovers
in the persons of Slim and ZaSu had
wandered into a “sample” bedroom
designated as “The Lov,e Nest” in a
department store at about closing
time .and were unsuspectingly locked
in by the night watchman. They had
to stay all night* They were discover
ed next morning by the flabbergasted
department store manager and Slim’s
doting manager, calmly asleep, ZaSu
even keeping her hat,on had slept on
the bed and Slim had sought repose
on the floor. And so, to save his re
putation. Slim’s mother tearfully de
cided that he had to marry the girl!
Around Town
Sent to Roads—‘Charged wiith being
drunk, W. B. Amstead, wihite man,
vi|as tried 1 before Recorder R. E.
Clements in county court today, and
sent to the roads for 60 days.
One Marriage License—One marri
age license wlas issued by the regis
ter of deeds yesterday, the papers go
ing to Colonel Taylor Hawkins and
Mary Bing, colored, both of Hender
! son.
For Better Printing at Lowest Prices Phone 62
ALFORD’S PRINT SHOP
Henderson, N > C.
Largest and Best Equipped Job Shop in Town
NOTICE
Change Schedule
North Bound (Lv.) South Bound (Lv.)
12:15 A. M. 1:15 A. M.
8:36 A. M. " 6:23 A. ST..
5:05 A.M. 11:05 A.M.
11:37 A.M. 2:35 P.M.
3:50 P. M. 5:36 P. M.
7:30 P. M. 8:51 P. M.
8:51 P. M. Makes Connection at Wake Forest for Durham
Arrive Durham 10:00 P. M.
' \
East Coast Stage
Phone 18
Advertise In The Dispatch
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
bid of clubs. South's tj would have
won. South would have led back his
only spade. It is customary to lead
the top of your partner’s suit when
holding fewer than four. As South
would have led the 2 and West
would have covered the lead, it
would have been evident to North
that the lead was a singleton. North
would have won with his Ace. and
he would have returned a low spade
for South to ruff, giving North-
South their third trick.
Dummy being out of hearts South
would have to lead back a diamond.
As his partner had bid that suit.
South would have led his K. win
ning his fourth trick. North would
have won the next lead of diamonds
with his Ace. He would have led
back a third round of spades, which
South would have ruffed, giving his
side its sixth and last defensive trick,
and defeating the grand slam con
tract by six tricks.
Going down six tricks doubled,
when vulnerable, would have given
North-South 2,700 points, less 100
honor points for the declarer, net
ting 2,600 points, but affording the
losers an even chance of winning the
rubber, probably saving thereby 600
points, or losing about 2,000 points
on the rubber.
The chances for making a grand
slam are so much less than the
chances for making a small slam,
that East’s bid of 7-Clubs displayed
good judgment. Os course South’s
double of the opposing grand slam
was better than for him to bid a
grand slam, as he did not know that
his partner was void of clubs.
North’s grand slam bid was a plunge
in the dark, that turned out remark
ably well, far better than collecting a
penalty from East-West, even if
West had not doubled.
Fine Saddle
Horses
FOR RENT
Country Club
Riding Academy
Located at Pineview Dairy
New Equipment—
Riding Instructor in Charge—
Very Reasonable Rates
PAGE FIVE