Henderson daily dispatch., May 18, 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 ENGLAND WINDOW.
hong. lon £ ago trough this same
pane of glass
Eyes peered for Indians; saw trap
pers pass:
Watched trees back and houses
multiply
pound 'hat wihite steple, saw the
coach roll by,
jVnd ships with lovely names skirt
ledge and bar:—
"Rainbow” Sea-Garland” “Martha”
"Morning Star,” <
Gold on 'heir bows and canvas bil
lowing
than any orchard in the
Spring.
Out of this window even then, as
now.
Green turned to scarlet on the maple
bough,
And lives to legend—brittle grown
and dry
Aa leaves we snatch at when the wind
blows by.
Field in Points East.
Visitor Here. ,
Edwin Malone, of Louisburg, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
V.sits Mother Yesterday.
Mr* Scott P. Parham visited her*
mother in Duke hospital, Durham yes
terday.
Attending Convention.
Dr Hugh A. Ellis, pastor of the
first Bap'ist church, is attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Washington, D. C.
At Mother’s Bedside.
Mrs. John Nowell of Macon is a*
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mol
lie Harrison, at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Smith on Burwell avenue.
Ben Martin Here.
Ben Martin, a medical student in
Philadelphia, passed through here
yesterday on his way to-visit his
brother. W. C. Martin, Jr., a stu
dent at Duke University, Durham.
Attend Meeting.
Mrs. W. P. Gholson, Mrs. J. H.
Tucker and Mrs. D. E. Earnhardt
were among the Methodist ladies in
this city who attended the Raleigh
district meeting of Woman Mission
iry Societies of the North Carolina
Conference being held in Zebulon to
day at the Methodist church there..
Henderson Ladies
Warrenton Show
A number of Henderson ladies at
tended a flower show in Warrenton
yesterday and among them were Mrs.
K L. Burton, Mrs. W. B. Daniel.
Jrj, Mis. R. T. Upchurch,, Mrs.
R 11. Duke. Mrs. H. L. Candler
and Mrs. Madelene Peck.
Mrs. Burton, Mrs. W. T. Row
land, of NUddleburg. Mrs. A. H.
Powell, of Oxford, were judges in the
Show.
Mrs. Sloan Winner
Bridge Club .Prize
Mrs. D. Me. Sloan was winner of
high score prize at the regular meet
ing of the Bridge Luncheon Club held
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock in
the West End Country Club, with
Mrs. W. H. Fleming hostess.
Four tables were laid for bridge,
with Mrs. Sloan presented a beauti
ful hand-painted tray as prize for
high score honors.
Mrs. S. E. Jennette was announced
as hostess for the next regular meet
ing. which will be held on next Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. Fleming served a very de
licious salad sourse to her guests.
Jr. Woman’s Club
Has Regular Meet
Misses Inez Murrell and Sallie
High) were hostesses to the regular
tneetjng of the Junior Woman’s Club
on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock
in the home of Miss Murrell on Bur
well avenue. .
Miss Rebecca Church presided over
the business session, during which
several matters of interest and im
portance v*ere f>rougiit before the
club.
Miss Church and Mrs. E. A. Latta
ieader of the club, told of the State
l"'deraMon meeting in Raleigh, which
they attended as delegates.
Plans were discussed during the
evening for the club to sponsor a
dance in the city during the first part
°f June but no definite date was set
at ’he meet.ng for that event.
The program for the afternoon was
on North Carolina, with Miss Besy
reading an. interesUng paper on
How Nor’h Carolina Excels.” She
was followued on the program by.
rs E. A. Latta who gave ques
ionnaires on North Carolina.
A’ 'he conclusion of the program,
the hostess served appropriate refresh
tflerux o their guests.
New Face Powder
Increases Beauty
New - wonderful MELLO GLO face?
Powdjr reproduces the lovely bloom of.
y° u ’h. Made by a new French pro- 1
ess spreads smoothly, stays onj
° n ger, hides tiny lines and wrinkles,,
Prevents large pore's, baa shes ugly 1 ,
thine. No irritation with purest face
P°wder known, no “pasi’y” look. De
hghtfm ly fragrant. Start. with
today. 50c and SI.OO.
Parker’s Drug Store.
SPECIAL
HViriay and Saturday at our
greenhouses
«('d geranium?. SI.OO per dozen
Bridge™, The Florist
380
s
TELEPHONE 610
Marland Martin Pattern
\Y M 954&
r CONTRACT BRIDGE~I
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
jg 1 FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER A
CAN WEST GO GAME AT CLUBS
AGAINST PERFECT DEFENSE?
WEST MADE 6-Clubs, doubled
by North, on the hand shown below.
After game had been scored South
stated that his partner could have
defeated the contract. Was he right?
♦ A3
fKJ 9 8
♦ 10 9 4 2
-, * A 7 4
5,♦K J 7 6
7 4 i s ¥ 5
♦AS * “ 4KQ
♦KJ 10 8 Uy* 4Q9 6 5
3 2
4 Q 10 9 8 4
V 6 3 2
♦JB 7 6 3
4 None
Bidding went: West, 1-Heart;
East. 1-Spade; West, 2-Clubs; East,
4-Clubs; West, 4-Hearts; East, 5-
Clubs; North. Double, ending bidding.
The opening lead was the 2 of dia
monds—the only unbid suit. West
won the first trick with his Ace, then
he led his only spade. North’s Ace
won. That player tfed his Ace of
clubs, followed by a small one. De
clarer’s 8 won the second trump
trick. The declarer led his Ace of
hearts. Dummy trumped a low
heart. Upon the lead of dummy’s K
of spades the declarer discarded his
7 of hearts.
Before cross-ruffing a hand R Is
j wise to take tricks in short side suits,
or an opponent may be able to dis
card from that suit, so that he ulti
mately can ruff. To avoid this.
Episcopal Auxiliaries
Meeting'On Wednesday
I'i • _ ? ~ | 1, ■<
The spring meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliaries for the Granville district
of the ‘Protestant Episcopal Church
was held in Holy Innocents Episcopal
church here yesterday, with the meet
ing getting underway at 10 o’clock
with the celebration of holy com
munion, led by Rev. I. W. Hughes,
rector of the church.
There were eight auxiliary bran
ches represented at yesterday’s meet
ing, all that are -in- th di&tr.ct, which
is composed of Oxford, Warrenton,
Midclleburg, Townsville, Henderson,
Littleton, Ridgeway and Franklinton.
Mrs. W. R. Baskerville, of War
renton, chairman of the district, presi
ded over the meet.ng with the busi
ness session being opened after the
celebration of Holy Communion.
Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham welcomed
the visitors on behalf of the local
auxiliary- and Miss Afleen Taylor, of
Townsville, responded for the visitors
Mrs. Smith w.ck, of Louisburg, sec
retary of the district, made her re
port for the meeting and had it ap
proved .
Miss Emma Hall, of Charlotte, new
president of the Woman’s Auxiliary
for the Diocese was the principal
speaker of the meeting-. She gave a
very fine address to the members on
’the work she w.&hed to accomplish
while she is president and she also
told of the condition of thfe Auxiliary
and the church. i
Mrs. W.'\J. Gordon, of Spray, made
a very fine talk oh “F*ower of Prayer
that ‘was impressive on the members.
Following closely on Mrs. Gord
don’s talk,’ a trialogue was present
ed bjt the Julian E. Ingle chapter of
Holy Innocents Church. Mrs. R. G.
g. Davis of, this <?ity» was the author
of tjits Sketch tff Thdia& life and Mrs.
" HENDERSON,- (N.CJ DBSTSTCH, THURSDAY, MAY 18, IKS’'
OCItTY NEWS J'
: : : : • :’: : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
GLAD TIDINGS ABOUT COTTONS!
PATTERN 9648 '
You know the news about cottons
. . . how appropriate they are for
every hour of the day, how gay and
colorful how crisp antii cool for warm
weather and how you ca n easily fash
ion several cotton frocks for the cost
of a good silk one. Delightful for
cottons is this charming frock with
flattering revers. a smart note of con
trast to match the perky epaulets.
The skirt is slim with straight seam
ing and pleats. Dotted swiss and,
organdie make a lovely combination.
Pattern 9648 may, be ordered only
in sizes 16 18 20 34 36 38 40 42 and 44.
Size 16 requires 3 yards 36' inch fabric
and 1-2 yard contrasting. Clear, dia
grammed cutting and sewing instruc
tions included wtih this pattern.
To get a pattern o rthis model,
send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins
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 are
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 Ox CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS CATALOG AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY - FIVE
CENTS.
Address all orders to Dispatch Pat
tern Department, 232 West 18th
Street. New York City.
aummys K or diamonds was taken,
before taking the five final tricks be
longing to the declarer.' Having
taken the K of diamonds trick. West
spread his hand. He held two hearts
and three trumps. Dummy had three
spades and two trumps. The declarer
said; “I have the balance. I will
trump three spades. Dummy will
trump two hearts." He had his 5-odd
doubled.
To go game on the hand dummy
had to trump three of the declarer’s
losing hearts. The Ace was good for
onq heart trick and aifother heart
could have been discarded upon
dummy’s K of spades. North could
have cut down dummy’s ability ; to;
trump three hearts by three times
leading trumps. Had the opening
lead been the Ace of clubs, followed
by a small one, then another lead of
clubs when North won with his Ace
of spades the contract must have
been defeated a trick. _
♦ 7
V K 3
♦QB 7 5
4KQJ 8 7 4
♦IOBG♦ K 5 4 3
* 10 2 _ Nor,h - V Q J 9 7
♦KJ96 { j 65
4 2 s°utb ♦ None
4 5 2 4 10 9 3
4AQ J 9 2
¥ A 8 4
4 A 10 3
4 A 6 -j
South plays 6-No Trumps, undou
bled. The opening lead is the 6 of
diamonds. How many can be made
against any subsequent defense by
opponents? The answer will appear
tomorrow.
Davis, Mrs. A. D. Patterson'and Mrs.
J. R. Stevenson took the part of the
•characters in the sketch. 1
Mrs. W. A. Graham of Oxford, re
viewed the proceedings of the recent
convention in Burlington very fully
for the members. /
.Rev, Mr. Vache, of Greensboro, ap
pealed to these present in bhqlf of
the summer camp of the auxiliary for
boys, girls and women, which is held
each summer ait Vade Mecum.
Reports from officers j- of the
diocese were heard and several mat
ters of new business were transacted
at this tim.
-;i t’
Rev. I. W. Hughes made a short
talk to the group just before it ad
journed for lunch at 1 o’clock.
Lunch was served in the . Parish
House by th emembers of the Auxi
liary from Holy Innocents Church
with plates, provided for about 100
guests. - -?
Girl Scout Troop
f*lans For Hike
The Girl Scouts of troop 2 met at
, their hut on Gary Street on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock.
l The meeting was opened by the roll
i call, followed .by the singing of “Pep
" piest Girl.’’ Plans were d'iscussed for
an overnight hike for the second class
i scouts on Friday night. The troop is
to meet at Ann Upchurch’s at 5:30
o’clock equipped with food and blan
■ kets and Other needed equipment.
Classes were held in signalling and
first ad during the afternoon.
The meeting closed with laps with a
' I short Court of Honor following •
1 ‘ DORIS WALTERS,;\Scribe.
"Going Up!”
PMW g|igi§
- If 1| HI
mi
- Mfc.
‘’fjfir''"
SHH
ll|
This picture anight be captionef
“Portrait of. a’Young Lady on the
Ladder of Fame.” The beauteous
one is •'Vliss S.« Young,
New York society girl, who left
atmosphere of pink teas for the
footlights of Broadway. ’’'She al
ready has made good on theTegiti*-
mate stage and is here pictured
en route to Hollywood to make her
s debut in the films.
Miss Clark Bride 1
Harvey Bartholmew 1
The following announcement will
be received with much interest here
and elsewhere:
“Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Daughtry
Clark
announce the marriage
of their daughter,
Jewell
to
Harvey Thoma s Bartholemew
on Thursday, May 18, 1933.
“At home
Louisburg N. C.”
Mrs. Bartholmew is well known
here, being a member of the Epsom
school faculty for the past year.
Mj'r. is prominently
connected in busness in Louisburg.
Miss Ehringhaus
And Mayor Isley
Will Lead Parade
Raleigh, May 18 —Miss Matilda
Ehringhaus and Mayor Isley, of Ra
leigh, will lead the gala cotton street
parade of the North Carolina Cotton
Festival, Which will be held in Ra
leigh Friday, as part of the Statewide
observance of National Cotton Week.
jFollowing M’ss Ehringhaus and
Mayor Isley will come an aged darky
riding ip an mule
drawn wagon carrying a bale, of cot
ton. Floats of textile manufacturers
Raleigh merchants, the S’ate College
Textile department a,nd other organ
izations interested in the increased
use of cotton will participate, as willl
the principal bands of the S*ate.
In addition to the' street parade the
program of the cotton festival in
cludes an D. O. T. C. dress parad
on Thursday by the State College
regiment, and a cotto n fashion show
and the cotton ball on Friday, tar
ing’s Pennsylvanians will play for
the. cotton ball.
The entire program will be broad
cast, and movie newsme n will be on
hand to take pictures of the event.
(J. S. Senator J. Hamlin Lewis of
Illinois, Fjprn in Danville, Via. 67
years ago. 1
Nobel Possibility
A charming portrait of Blanche
Shoemaker Wagstaflf, well-known
poet, of New York, whose name is
being presented to the judges in
Stockholm, Sweden, for considera
tion for the Nobel Prize in litera
ture. Not only is Miss Wagstaflf
famous as a poet, but she was once
hailed as “America’s most beauti
ful woman” by no less an authority
than Harrison Fisher, celebrated
~ artist — * r
CONTRACT
4 BRIDGE 4
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
1
DEDUCING OPENING LEAD
GENERAL. RULES ordinarily take
good care of the selection for an
opening lead. Having decided what
the rules call the best opening lead,
think over the bidding, the players
and your own holdings, then lead
what the whole situation seems to
require. The hand below affords a
good illustration of the importance
of making the one best lead.
4 9 8
A4J 5 4
4 10 «
4AKJ 10 875
♦J43 4 K 5 2
4K 6 3 Nor.h 4AQ 9 8
♦QJB3 | j 2
South 4K. 9 6
4Q 2 4 9 3
4 A Q 10 7 6
4 10 7
♦A7 5 <
40 4
South made an opening bid of
1-Spade. West suffered from a be
lief that he could not overcall uppn
less than 1% quick tricks, so he
passed. North went 2-Clubs (a forc
ing bid under “suit-over-suit*.’ pro
cedure);’ East bid 2-Heart's;
forced, by bidding 3-Spades;' North
went 4-Clubs, whereupon South end
ed with 5-Clubs, undoubled.
East knew that one of the worst
possible leads is a suit bid at your
left, especially when that suit also
has been rebid. Lie did npt .lead
spades, which would have given "the
declarer an easy small slajn. East
knew that ordinarily it is bad to lead
from a tenace suit (A-Q of hearts)
or from a suit headed by a single
high honor, like his diamonds. Many
players in his position would have
led a trump without thought, but it
seemed to East that such a lead
would place future events in the de
clarer’s hands, and that it might be
better to guess at a lead than to
start off by giving the declarer the
first trick with such strong bidding.
East decided to lead cne of the unbid
suits.
East led his Ace of hearts, to;view
dummy and to decide what next to
do. West gave him the 6 of hearts,
as a come-on, to show the K, and
the defenders had two tricks salted
away, requiring only a third trick to
dafeat the contract, but that third
trtek they never won. West took out
th# Ace of diamonds from dummy.
North ruffed a diamond, then dummy
tramped North’s last heart. Trumps
were pulled and two spade tricks
gave the 5-odd bid. The only v lead
which would have defeated the, f con
tract would have beejn a diamond
lead, as then North must have lost
three heart tricks. Each time he led
a low heart an opponent would lead
back a trump, so that dummy never
could trump a heart.
Had East led either a trump or a
spade, a small slam must have re
sulted. - Two leads of spades would
yield two tricks. Declarer would ruff
a third lead of that suit, thereby es
tablishing two good spades in dummy,
upon which later the declarer could
discard two losing hearts. An open
ing lead of diamonds would remove
the Ace of that suit, so that entry
to the hand would be hampered- r
* _ V ' • 'll,'
Former Local Man
To Wed In Florida
l '• .
The following clipping of an an
nouncement from the Miami, Fla..
Herald will be of much interest here:
“Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis,
of Ashiburn, Ga.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter
Wyolene |
to
Rhodes E. Blue,
i of Hialeah, Fla.”
The wedding i s to tak e place on
Saturday. Miay 27, it was said.
Mr. Blue is a former resident of
this city, belfig the sou of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Blue.
Character Cast Is
Given For Play
The cast of characters of the an
nual school play at Dabney high
school, “The Simon-Pure Simpleton,”
which wil be presented in the school
auditorium this evening at 8 o’clock,
h
HOW SHE LOST
29 POUNDS IN
3 MONTHS
“I am using your Kruschen Salts
to reduce and I’ve used a bottle and
a half and dieted some and lost 29
pounds in 3 months. I feel so much
better and intend to keep on taking
the Salts as I was almost 50 pounds
overweight.” Mrs. Thelma Gravely,
Roseville, Calif. (Jan. 11 1933).
To lose fat and at the same time*
,galn in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen !in a
glass of hot water before breakfas-t
every morning.
A jar that last 4 weeks costs but a
trifle at Parker’s Drug Store or any
drugstore in the world but be sure
and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way
to‘reduce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and again feel the
joy of living—money back if dissatis
fied after the first jar— Adv.
were announced today as follows:
Aunt Martha Weed—Dorothy Wade.
Bee Lambert—-Isabel Harte.
Otter—Ad'ria. n Ball.
Ben Cobb—Rascoe Wright.
Wilbur Weed—Wilson Thomas.
Jennie—Clarice Parham.
Bella James —Mary Glover.
Joe Cook-t-Willlam Ellington.
Hattie Street—.Eveyn O’Brien.
Aleck Street —Sally Norwood.
The play is a comedy drama in
three acts with plenty of love, laughs
and what not al mived in for the en
tertainment of he audience, it was
said. , ■ ,
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Gan anything be more wearing for
Women than the ceaseless round of
household duties? You have no time to
be sick . . . you are tired . . . ailing
i . . yet cannot stop. There,Comes a time,
when something snaps ■ ■ and you find
yourself simply worn out.
Lydia I. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound will, help you. Its tonic action will
give you, renewed strength, and will make
your dally tasks seem easier to you.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine.* Buy a bottle from your drug
gist today • . . and watch the results.
, The Same Good Values StjH Prevail at
ROSE’S 5-10 and 25c STORE
v j Where
National Cotton Week
Is In Full. Sway .
Have you bought your share of these " T and *1 n
special value turkish towels'? at ... DC lUC
Lets dress up porch, sun parlor., ~/3^
and house furniture with new Vl&l. . / / -tj
paints and enamels—Per can— |sj \V /i St ,«;#‘
10c and 20c
For renewing worn floors, use V;
polishing wax— OA Ww •
pint size -
For brightening up furniture use cedar oil polish—■
8 ounce bottle 10c
24 ounce bottle 19c
For. scrubbing floors—mqp complete with handle .... 30c
Summer Weather and Flies Necessitate
> : * ; \ You Having— ■j v
Fly swatters ... 5c and 10c Screen wire, all widths,
Fly spray 10c and 25d # er y • 20c ,
.■ • Screen door hinges, per : / :
Fly sprayers ..10c and 20c pafr iqc '
Fly ribbon, 3 rolls .... 5c Screen door springs .... 5c
y *
t Cherries Are Ripe!
10 quart preserving
kettle DI/C
Yum, Yum, Home
I Made Ice Cream
/ J 2 quart f ,ce
cream freezer •/VJV
LADIES! “WHITE” is CALLED FOR
in this the “NEW DEAL” summer
Ladies’ white belts 10c
Ladies’ white hats * 25c and 50c
Ladies white mesh gloves ...« 25c
Ladies’ white slips 50c
Ladies, white panties and step-ins 25c
Ladies’ white brassieres 25c
Ladies’ white linen shoes, pair 50c
White liquid shoe polish ioc
Shinola white paste ioc
Men's white and pastel colored socks — -l /\
cool and good looking—per pair JLUC
Large size blow-up animals
will delight the kiddies ... &u}Q
Lots of Goodies W * / /
Chocolate covered dates
Hard orange and lemon ftSSIwB
slices, pound 15c
Large ice cream sand- A ,
wiches sc .
Ice cream in twin cones 5c i'J
Stop here. for -wholesome \\ J j [fis
and refreshing drinks! '
Orangeade and grape fruit i I ll
ade—made from real C 4F I'! I 111
fruit juice DC * r| II
• Ice cold r j |i||
bottled drinks Jv {Jj I ||^
It’s Cool and Comfortable Shopping at
ROSE’S s, io & 25c STORE;
“Henderson's fMost Popular Store ’ ;
ft" i
4 /
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
“COMFORTABLY COOL”
Stevenson
TOMORROW ONLY
Sir Conan Doyles’
Master Detective
“SHERLOCK
HOLMES”
With Clive Brook, Ernest Tor
rence and Mirian Jordan
" if
ADDED
“Hamblin ’Round Radio
Row’’
With Jerry Wald and your
favorite radio stars
t
Comedy:
“KEYHOLE KATIE’’
Matinee and Night 10-25 c '
LAST TIMES TODAY
“Mystery of the J
“Wax Museum” l
Lionel Atwell—Fay Wray ' !
! I
- : i
PAGE FIVE