Henderson daily dispatch., May 26, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MEASURES.
VM-ure grist by the millful,
n eW hv I he daffod.ful,
4_ r il clouds by the skyful,
Xivits bv Ophelia’s eyeful;
e3!iU te leaves by the- elmful,
Slaves by the tyrant’s realmful,
Gree»-i”tPP ed gnomes by the hillful,
Khvntes by Romeo’s quillful;
Measut' 0 sweets by the jarful,
p r e:r.n.' by the brooding starful,
Robe' by the bridal chestful,
by ‘he Bobolinks breatful;
Thorn* by the rose’ stemful,
g fms by ’he disademful, t
Gold and dust by the cartful,
Only love by the heartful.
Bates, in “Yellow
Clover
Mrs. Harper Returns.
jh'. Hury Harper has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
, n Richmond and Petersburg, Va.
Guests of Mrs. Rose.
Mr.;. J. H. Conger and children,
0 f lSdenton. are visiting Mrs. George
A Rose Sr., on North Garnett street
Choir Practice Omitted.
jj, p regular rehearsal of the choir
of the First Baptist chuhch will be
omitted this evening, it was announc
ed today.
Club To Meet.
T! o \V(id Club, the children’s mis
sionnry society of the F.rst Methodist
Episcopal church, will meet in the
home of Mr- P. H. Rose on Charles
street this evening at 7:30 o’clock, it
W as announced today
Bingo Party Set
For Club Tonight
A bingo party will be given in the
We Vi End Country Club this evening
a * tjo o'clock with the entertainment
committee of the club sponsoring the
party i: was said.
Every member of the club is urged
to attend the evening’s entertainment.
Baity Children
Exempted on Exams
Parrots are always proud of their
children wlr. attend school and at
cxiV.nina ion time are exempted on
their erni-annual tests. Mr and Mrs.
j M. Baity. Southall street, have
all the reason in the world to be just
ly proud of their children who are in
school. Three of their children, all
girls, are attending school and were
exempt d on every examination dur
ing !v past semester They were
Mary Mitchell, a sophomore in high
school; Martha, a sixth grade pupil at
Clark . treet, and Jesse, a fourth
grad; pupil at Clark street school.
Headache and Dizziness
From Constipation
“I use Black-Draught for consti
pation which causes me to have
‘headache and dizziness and tired
feeling," writes Mr. R. G. Randall,
of Texarkana. Ark. “I find it-very
effective. I feel like work after
taking Black-Draught.’’ And Mrs.
7r~. ——rq Randall writes:
“ct “I take Black-
WMsnnt Tasting Draught for con-
BLA S c Y K R gL°u F GHT Ration and the
severe headache
which constipation causes. It re
lieves me.’’
If you are costive, take this pow
dered herb medicine. It will help
to drive out
poisons
a-i d oo n » j
make you
seal better. 1 1 J 1 1 llri all
today.
Week-End Special!
•1 Vase Arranged With Cut Flowers
Complete $1.50
Bridget**, The Florist
Phone 380
I Saturday Specials
Fresh large trout, lb. __ sc
Morrell pride bacon, lb. 15c
Pure pork sausage, lb. 10°
Sliced shoulder steak, lb. - H c
hard, 3 pounds -«—. 25c
Pure coffee, 2 lbs. 25c
hnglish peas, 2 lbs. : 25c
Special Sale on All Ready
to Serve Meats and
Star Hams
1 *y our Branded steaks, none better.
Sanitary Market
Phone 31 —We Deliver.
VS
TELEPHONE 610
Wearing the Poppy
t r It* S'; x
“Wear a poppy to honor the war
dead and to aid the war’s living vic
tims,” will be her greeting of Poppy-
Day. May 27th. She is one of the
army of 100,000 American Legion Aux
iliary women who will distribute me
morial poppies on the streets of prac
tically every city and town in the
United States. Every one of the Aux
iliary’s poppy workers will serve as
an unpaid volunteer, and all of the
Auxiliary’s poppie s will tie the pro
duct of needy disabled veterans.
BUS HA?GOOD YEAR
Splendid Work Accomplish
-4 ed by Graduates of Dif
ferent Dep’ts.
The Henderson Business School is
just completing a very successful
school year and much splendid work
has been accomplished by those grad
uating, it was said today by Mrs. E
G. Everett, head of the school.
Another very pleasing feature is the
fact that a number of the graduates
have already secured positions. Oth
ers will use their secretarial work to
assist them through college th.s fall —
thereby earning two thirds of their
expenses, it was stated.
This is the second class to be grad
uated this spring. Those receiving
diplomas June 2 for the full secreta
rial course are:
Misses Mildred Stone, Blanche Wal
ters. Edna Goodrich, Sal White, Helen
Fogleir.lan, Doris Carlton, Oxford;
Mary Meadows Duke, Elizabeth . Sing
leton, Durema Stiairiback. Pauline
Hunt. Oxford- Ruby Harris. Oxford
Those receiving stenc ;ruf hie dip
lomas arei
Misses Pattie Feathersiun, of Kcn
bridge, Va.; Julia Hamms, Oxford,
Kathryn Taylor, Oxford.
Kelway Howard, of Oxford, com
pleted the bookkeeping course.
Outstanding pupils in the different
departments were:
Accuracy and placement in typing.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton.
.Speed: est in accomplishing work in
all departments, Miss Sal White.
Greatest number of accurate let
ters transcribed in one/ month, Miss
Helen FogUman. For this a prize of
a shorthand dictionary was given.
Those excelling in accuracy in
shorthand were:
Miss Durema Sltain back, Kathryn
Taylor, Helen Fogleman Mary Mead
ow Duke. Elizabeth Singleton, Pattie
. Feathcrstun. Ruby Harris, Doris Carl
ten, Julia Hamme..
Those excelling in typing were:
Misses. Grace Hamm.3 Mildred
Stope, Duremia Stainback, Hal White.
School will betfln again September
11, it is said. Already about twenty
have signified their intention of ent
ering, this fall will be the fifth yea
of the Henderson Business School ir.
Henderson and a large attendance is
expected. !•
fC HENDERSON, "(N.CJ TpLY A gIS|SfUH, FRIDAY,, MAY 26, 1988 ,
©CI IT Y NEWS jr
: : : : : : : : : : •- : :• : : : : HOURS 9A.MITO 12 NOfc)N
1 ,j li—l*——— i *
llu’U'iOMAT' 11 ;
574
CONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
“DARN GOOD’*
THE HAND below shows excep
tionally good bidding Before read
ing how things went, think how you
would bid the different hands.
♦J9 7 6
♦ K Q J 10
♦AK 9 7 6
A None -
A 8. 4 A 10 2
\9 7 3 North yg 4 2
♦J 5 | J ♦Q 8 4
4AKQ7 Sou'** A9B 6 5 3
4 \
AAK Q 5 3
*B6
♦ 10 3 2
A J 10 2
West made a second hand opening
Did of 1-Club. It made little differ
ence to North which of the three un
oid suits became trumps, so instead
of bidding he made an informatory
double. To show how good a hanld
he had passed South bid 2-Spades.
West passed. To inquire just bow
strong in tops his partner-’s spades
were North bid 5-Spades, thereby iri
quiring: “farther. how good are your
spades?” “Darn good.” said South,
as he bid 6-Spades. West., of course,
doubled
The defenders never had a run so«
their money. Dummy uffed the
opening lead of clubs. Two leads of
trumps Drought down all opposing
spades. The first lead of hearts es
tablished that suit, with the loss of
one trick. The declarer spread his
hand, announcing “Balance.”
That no trick could be lost should
have been as plain to opponents as
to the declarer, bul East was one of
Resume Os Years Work
Os Woman s Clu b Given
On Wednesday afternoon, May 24,
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Waddill,
the Woman’s Club held its last meet
ing of the year. Mrs. Franklin Mills
presided over the meeting which was
opened by singing “God Be With Us
Till We Meet Again,” followed by the
Lord’s Prayer.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and stood as read, and
the annual reports followed.
The American Home Department,
Mrs. J. K. Plummer, chairman, had
secured Pr. Carl Taylor, of Raleigh,
to speak to the club on “Intelligent
Parenthood.” This was most instruc
tive and enlightening. Mrs. Plum
mer’s next object for next year is
“Canning in the Homes.”
Civ.cs .Department, Mrs.. A. A.
Harden chairman, had brought to the
club Mrs. Willis Briggs, of Raleigh,
who gave a most enjoyable and in-,
formative talk on “Spring* Borders.”
Mrs. R. N. Simms, also of Raleigh,
gave a short talk on care of gardens
in general. Mrs., Simms is president
of the Raleigh Garden Club. .
Education Department, Mrs. J. H.
Bunn chairman, was fortunate in se
curing Dr. D. B. Bryan, dean of
Waket Forest College, for her meet
ing m February, who gave a most in
teresting talk on the doings of the
legislature, which was then in ses
sion, and what they were doing for
the cause of education.
The Mus.c Department Mrs. M. C.
Miles, chairman had furnished music
•at all the meetings of the ciub, ex
cept on occasions where there was no
piano in the'home of the hostess. The
program at various times consisted
of solos, duets, trios, also instrumen
lal selections. The principal work of
the yiir y/as a sejng ' The
MAKE THIS OF PRINTED COTTON
PATTERN 9574
You’ll want one —(perhaps two
frocks like this. Send for the pat
tern now, purchase a few yards of
inexpensive fabric a sprightly cot
ton print in vogue . . . and you’ll
be aJI set! Pointed seammgs, com
fortable drop shoulders and turnback
revers are exceptionally good lines to
slenderize the' larger figure. Clear
instructions for cutting and making
are included . . . perfect results are
guaranteed!
Pattern 9574 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, 38 40 42 44 and 46. Size
36 requires 3 1-4 yards 36 ixxch fabric
Clear, diagrammed cutting and sew
ing instructions included with this
pattern, s
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamtps (coins prferred) for EACH
MARION MIARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your ..NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER ahd
SIZE of each pattern ordered.;
JUST OFF THE PRESS—THE
MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM
MER PATTERNS offering a wide
assortment of advance style s> to kqep
you and your youngsters cool, com
fortable and appropriately ■ dressed
whether you are spending your Sum
mer in town,, at the> shore or i n the
country. This book will help you
plan a stunning mardrobe of easy
to-make“ styles at a surprisingly low
cost. ORDER YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE of PATTERN BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY*
FIVE CENTS. < _
‘Send your order to the Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232, W
-18th St., New York N. Y.
those annoying individual's, wti6m all ,•
of ns have met. who wanted tlie hand
played to its finish. This the/de- : 1
clarer declined to do. under law 26
(2), which provides that the claim
ant to Bom? or all qf the remaining
tricks must spread his cards face
upwards on the table. He then musi ■
make a completer statement as te w
how he Intends playing the balance i
of the cards, including the precise
order In which he Intends playing
each card from dummy add his owe ■ ’
“hand. f” '“', *
Instead of playing the ’hand, tht
declarer said: “West is in the lead
If he leads a clqb dummy will ruff
If be leads a heart dummy will wir ; <
the trick, and the same is true if he
leads a diamond. Neither of you ha.< >
a trump. Dummy has two more*
hearts than L Upon two good
hearts In dummy I shall discard one
of my diamonds, so that 1 can lose
no trick In that suit, and I shall dis
card one club. Dummy’s one trump
will take care of my third club*
AK J 8
*AQ 5 3
4 A 10 9
: *aq io . /_ J 5;
AIO7A A Q 6 4
* J 10 8 7 2
AQ 7 | | *K42
♦9B 7 4 south ,♦ J
9 A KJ6J
A9 5 3
*9 6 1
AK865432
.A3
Before tomorrow see If North ca»
make 3-No Trumps, with an opening
lead of the 4 of spades.
Morning of the Year” by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, given Tuesday
ervening, May 23 ,at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Ti Peace.
The Dramatic Department, Mrs.
Henry Perry chairman, had as its ob
ject the of interest in
clean, wholesome drama, and drama
tic art. Mrs. Perry made four talks
before the P. T. A. of different
schools, on “The Motion Picture Pro
blem,” also read a paper on dramatic
tart before a group of high school stu
dents. On April 1, she presented a
program by Miss Grace Jean Sails,
for dean of Brenau school, of. speech.
WHITE SHOES
1 »I;:V * - ;
Full assortment just received for Ladies, Misses
‘ i 1 ! and Children
Newest Styles in
Pumps, Straps 1
and Ties // Ji
Widths AA’s to C’s '
Ladies’ and Misses’ ¥
*1 , * * d&mSMr Li a
Central Shoe Store
v. ’* » -•<**_
i- ~ " " - • _j
This was well attended and most thor
. Qughly .enjoyed.
S f " Mrs.. Georfje, V. Boyd, gave a most
interesting account of the Study Class
and a graphic description of the study
course for the year which-.was North
Carolina Authors, Writers, . and Play
Makers, whb had made a name for
themselves outside their native state.
The report of Mrs. H. H. Harper,
recording secretary, showed that she
had fulfilled to the best of her ability
all the duties incidental to the office.
' Health Department, Mrs. F. D. Cul
pepper, chairman, had secured Dr. I.
H. i Hoyle, local dentist . ,to talk on
the* “Care of Children-s Teeth.” This
was a subject'in which every mother
was interested.
Mrs. E. A. Latta sponsor of the
Junior Woman’s Club, gave a splendid
report of the year’s work done by the
Juniors, and stated that they had as
th4ir object next year, “Helping the
Foundling Hospital; at;Greensboro in
providing layettes or »anything that
was needed, that could be done by
theni.
The program, publicity, house and
soc.a.l committees gave their full re
port^,■ showing work well and capably
done; Mrs. J. F. Mills, retiring presi
dent/gave a-’splendict resume of her
work and thanked all who had co-
with her and; helped her in
any way to make her administration
pleasant and successful. She express
ed pleasure at the reports of officers
and department chairman, and con
vice. There has been eight regular
meeting and one executive board
meeting, Mrs. Mills presided at : all
of these. The attendance during the
gratulated thee on their eff.cient serf
year averaged about 35. Mrs. Mills
asked for her successor, the-same loyal
support and constant support, as she
has received during her term in of
fice. A rising vote of appreciation
was given Mrs A Mills in recognition
of her faithful, efficient and unselfish
service during her presidency of two
years and the' unfailing; cheerfulness
and sweetness ; v of jehspoef tion with
which she met all questions which
came before matter of what
nature they were.
Mrs:. L. R. Gooch, third vice-presi
dent and chairman of speial service
and membersh-p committees, had at
tended to all duties required of her
office and had given food and clothes
to a number of unfortunates during
the year.
Mesdames Dti D. Hocutt and L. M.
Bullock, delegates s o the federation,
which mat Rajejgh May .4-5-6, gave
a graphic arid«.^^io^4- of the
Th^Sd"refiorts wd.re full
and interesting;, 'sfioWipg that they
were wide awake to the procee*ding of
the convention af&Tthe messages they
brought T baok were'both informative
and of great value tfc .tbe clufe.
The-treasurer’s re-pdrt was';very full
and satisfactory.Vv’, . 'y„:
Delicious* fee > : tea and sandwiches
were served by-.the following hostesses
Mesdames W-«'B., Wadd’ili, ; J. H.
Brod.e, D. D. 5 Hocutt, A. B. Noell, J.
K. Plummer and L. R. Goocfi.
As our president Mrs. Miks says
in closing;the club.'year, we ffeel that
perhaps out club has.not beefc a suc
cess in that there is nothing tangible,
but we feel that there is a closer fol
lowship among us, who have worked
together during the year, and that a
great deal has been accomplished in
a. small way, although, no great out
standing feat has been accomplished.
The Woman’s Club takes a place in
the community that no other organi
sation fills, and we want to stand by
/bud keep it a bright and shinging
light.—Reported.
y
Drewry News
By MRS. H. B. WHITE.
A number of people from Drewry
attended the graduating exercises at
Middleburg Monday evening. The
graduating class numbered 20, ten of
them were sent from the Drewry
school.
J. C. Watkins and children, Ann,
James and Helen are still in Maria
Parham hospital recovering from in
juries sustained in a wreck near Man
son Sunday evening. Last reports
were that they were getting on as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. J. H. Bullock Mrs.
Glen Patterson at her home in Hen
derson.
Mrs. J, C. tSablers music class
HEADACHE
—Why wait sor r slow*
dissolving tablets to act?
Nothing gives such quick relief from
headaches, neuralgic, rheumatic or
periodic pains as Capudine because
It is liquid and its Ingredients are
already dissolved. Your system can
absorb them at once. Why wait for a
solid remedy to dissolve? CapudixurS
action is immediate, delightful.
Use Liquid
• ••it’a already diMMolvedi
gave their recital on Tuesday morn
ing /after the recital ice cream was
served the members of the music club
land {their invited guests.
Miss Judith Boyd, Mrs. John Early
'Boyii of Townsville spent Tuesday
witty Mrs. Henry White.
Mass Rose Kimball was the guest
of Mrs. Horace Robinson of Hender
son Monday night.
Misses Edna and Louise Paschall
spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Paschall at Manson.
Mrs. J. E. Perry and son Etherell
of Gatesville, have arrived t 0 spend
some time with her. sister, Mrs. J.
C. Watkins. V
Mrs. Emma Watkins, Misses Lillian
Watkins and Alfred Wat
kins spent last week-end with Mrs.
Frank Spain of Manson.
Mrs. J. Mi Holloway of Henderson
-is the guest of heir son Arthur Hol
loway. ■**
ir
With the Sick
■ Undergoes Treatment. I
Mrs. B E, Inscoe was admitted to
Maria Parham hospital today for
treatment; it was learned.
Little Boy Discharged.
Jbmes Watkins, small son of J. *C.
Watkins, who was injured in ani auto
mobile accident somei time ago, lWt
Mafia Parham hospital today.
v . Leaves Hospital 'I
A; T. /Abbott, of Montclair, NjvJ.,
left: for h.s home today after being in
Mafia Parhdm hospital for injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
several days ago. v
t 111 at Hospital.
G. N. Hedgepeth is undergoing
treatment /at Maria Parham hospital,
it was learned today.
Summer Hours To
i Begin At Library;
5. i ,
Beginning ne£t Monday, May 29,
summer hours will be observed at the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library, it
was/.opiounced today. The library will
be open in the morning at 9:30 o’clock
to l: p. the-evening-from
7:30: o’clock to 9 p. m. On Saturday...
afternoons, the* library "’will be ope •>
frorji 2;to 5 p. m in addition to its
regular I hours.
* 11 :jj —■■ ■ ■ j , I T. ii.t', y>■ <
One Step... Two Step.. Every Stef)
! Nelly Don Fabrics
; I T ’ i , ' ■ / :
* J . :*
: are in line with Fashion
! Iso to i(i9s f*
i range of pai
■ Mr ter ml A full
iange of new texture* i Here are value* you rrrustTtot miss!
Review the parade ».. al! of highest quality -<,* of smarted
f ai hign! j
E. G. Davis & Sons Go,
it : T * f * ~*. I' - .Jy
f - Henderson,-N. Cf. ” ,
. ' -■■■egaiLL iua- ,' | j.; r . r 's!"i | L i ■■■
CHURCH SOCIETIES
/ ANNOUNCEMENTS
■■■■■■■■■■■■■
•Do You
KNOW
• That the return on a fair
valuation of the property i
of your company is far be
low the legal limitation and
the requirements of sound
.-> business? %
r-i ’ •
\ e That a so-called “straight
reduction” of rates would
mean a very slight saving ,
to you'at the risk of our >
high service standards?
- L ;
• That new, progressive I
co-operative rate has been •
Established, based on in- -
creasing busineiss and giving
the customer the lion’s share ■
of the profits? -. ■
• That YOU and your ’
friends can reduce your gas
rate as much ns 18% with 1
very little effort? •
If you haven’t read— I "The
Whole Stpry”—a little book
let that explains the whole 1
plan, you are missing an op- ;
portunitytosaverealmoney.
It’s yours for the asking!
f Henderson And A
I (Oxford Gas
Company
ISSiSj
PAGE FIVE