Henderson daily dispatch., July 14, 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
w- THE FAIREST.
, ares t thing that men have
The ia
wfiad. it is a shi P’
//h'eau'iful beyond the white.
% d bird she "ould outstrip!
w o.ififul so beautiful,
must leap to bless.
A . h a !f er her the wake of foam
white with happiness.
? , /,i r pr than all things beside,
AR maid-a Violin;
My ” h t that will give out again
**' hid within.
T l* or string or hollow shell
°rt P breaks enchanted sleep.
* win awhile the fairy heart.
To 0r air that none may keep,
H 0 f you. who may not go
% 0 sail upon the sea -
„T„lt «P»" »"°'|| ers '" rhlm
Fnr hope of melody—
* ble „ your hunger and your th.rst
ind give your spirit wings
To 4P #d beyond a narrow door
10 *■ h , ar t that sails and sings!
Josephine Preston Peabody, in “The
doling L faves '”
V sillng In Selma,
hisses Bertha and Fabel Clayton
are visiting friends in Seima.
Guest of Sister.
Irving Perry, of Varina. is the guest
of his Mrs. E. L. Fisher, on
Zene street.
Guest of Miss Bunn.
Mijs Madolyn Winstead, of Wash
ingron. N. C.. is the guest of Miss
May Dandridge Bunn.
Fly Plane Here.
Carroll He.der and Bob Bryant, of
Bock Hill, flew here today to visit
fher.ds so the day.
Returns From Vacation ,
Mark Perry has returned )trtfn Vlr-j
jinia Beach where he has been' spend
ing his vacation.
Guest Here
Mrs. Anna Hight, of Durham, is
viftiing Mr. a-tui Mrs. D. T. Clay
tun on th eNorlina Road.
Guest of Mrs. Landis
Mrs R. H. , Moore. of Burling -
ton. is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Landis
on Burwell avenue.
Visiting Friends and Relatives.
Miss Annie M. Wa'kins is spending
several days in Raleigh and Lllling
ton visiting friends and relatives.
Returns From Visit
Miss Mildred Dworsky has return
ed from a visit of several days to
friends in Lawronceville, Va., amd at
Virginia Beach.
Returns from Durham.
Miss Alma Howell, of Townsville,
has returned to her home after spend
iftg several days with her aunt Mrs.
F. J. Coty. in Durham.
Visiting at Mlddleburg
Mr? Laura M. Hayes, of Clinton.
S. C . is spend ng a few days in Mid
dleburg a-, the guest of Mrs. Edward
Holloway and Mrs. W. D. Rose.
Guest Here.
R - v and Mrs. J. T. Draper and
Miss Gerrude Draper, of Graystourg,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.
D Holloway at 'heir home on Clark
itw.,
Thursday Visitors.
MUses Alma, Lena and Fay Howell
i nd Elizabeth Wilkerson of
own;v lie were the guests of Misses
Floence and Sallie Norwood in Towns
nlle Thursday.
Return from Cannda
Hr and Mrs. Roy W. Dixon, of
this city Mrs. H: L. Wright. Mrs. i
' and Miss Isoline Wyche
° Dat) ney. have returned from Can
a a. after spending several days with
r!at;v?s a nd friends there.
lormer Pastor Here
fv - R. A. Whitten, of Ports-
Va., former pastor of th«f
"ft Christian church here, is spend-
! r ,; a f, ' w days in the city visiting
1 uds before returning tomorrow to
om *‘ has i>een attending a
o n ny school convention at Fuquay
P r * n », rs for past few days.
2-In-l 2-In-l
Shoe Poli*h White Shoe Polish
2 for 25c 2 for 25c
White Liquid i Stick-On
Shoe Dressing Shoe Soles
10c Each lOc Pair
Leather v All Sizes
Shoe Soles Rubber Heels
[Oc & 20c Pr lOc Pair
Special 2-In-l Special
sa „ K V alue Home f Sets Value
er Polisher ru/\ Sauber Polisher
■ can of 2-In 1 ZUC and can of 2-In>l
_ Po| i«h each Polish
Rose's 5, io & 25c Stores
TELEPHONE 610
Leave for Birmingham.
Mrs. Jeff Carlton, who has been
her© for some time as the guest of
of Mrs. C. A. Lewis, left yesterday
for her home in Birmingham, Ala
and was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis
who will be a guest there for several
weeks. ■,
Dance For Tonight i
Been Postponed
A dfence that was to have been giv
en this evening at the West End
Country dub by E. F. Parham, com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Georgfc
Ross Pou, of Raleigh, their guest, Mrs.
Moran, of Washington, has been post
poned it was >said today, on account
of the death of W. Scott Parker.
No further details were given out
today by the host.
Mrs. Cates Given
Honor In Oxford
Mrs. Reuben Green entertained at
a lovely bridge party Tuesday after
noon at her apartment on K ng street
honoring her sistcfl Mrs'. W. C.
Cates, J>r.. of Henderson, her guest.
Bright-hued mixed flowers were
used in decorating, making an at
tractive setting for the party.
At the conclusion of the game, it
was found that Mrs. Hugh Parham
had captured the high score prize. A
very useful guest prize was present
ed the honoree.
The hostess, assisted by Miss Patsy
Montague and Mrs. J. D. Brooks,
served a delicious salad course to the
(participants in the game.
Birthday Party 1 ;
j Held Wednesday
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF I
'Misses Hazel and Helen Wood lief,
Mabel Bell and Paul Rowland celeb rat |
ed their birthdays with a party given
at the home of Miss Hazel Woodlief
on Wednesday evening July 12.
Numerous indoor games were play
ed by the guests after which ice
cream and cake was served to tihe fol
lowing:. Missies Ladle Barnes, Ila Mae
Young. Elizabeth Young, Elsie Gooch.
Kathleen Baker, Mary Eliza Floyd,
Margaret Johnson Mabel Bell. Hazel
Woodlief, Helen Woodlief and Marion
Woodlief. Messrs Eugene Breedlove,
James Thomas Barnes, Horace, Ful- *
ten. Kimlbal Ellingotn, (Edwin El
lington, Rex Woodlief, Samuel Coghill
Donald Flea sants, Clarence Davis,
Conrad Coghilll. Lenwood Renn, N. T.
Hlght, Andrew High!, C. B. Woodlief
/Paul Rowland. Early Gill and Allen
Gill.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF
Mrs. J. L. Woodlief, of Winstofii
■Sales is visiting relatives here.
Arch Moss of Pishagh mountains
was a recent visitor of his parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moss.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Henderson
visited relatives and ffriends here last
week.
Mrs. Jose Woodlief. Mrs. loia
Moss, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Miss Luna
Duke and Miss Marion Wloodlief vis
ited Mrs. E. B. Moss at Epsom and
Mrs. Sal Ellis of near Henderson on
Friday.
Miss Mabbel Bell of Henderson was
the guest of Miss Hazel Woodlief last
(week. ;
Mrs. J. B. Ellington and children
Irene, Harry and Hazel and Mrs. H.
P. Gill visit-e dMrs. Josie Woodlief
Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Jlohnson of Hend
erson is the guest of Miss Helen Wood
lief this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Woodlief and
little son Gerald of Washington, N.'
C., were the guests of Mrs. Josie
Woodlief and Mrs. It. L. Vandyk'
during the past week-end. v
Mr and Mrs. P. C. Smith. Mrs’.
J. S. Rowland and Miss Fiorine
Smith have returned home after spend
ing several days at Ocean View.
HENDERSON, TN.CJ DAILY MbFSWUH, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1988’
SOCIETY NEWS
Washington s First Ladies
Mr*. Harold hkes
•ss . ' ' ■ '■> •" • ' !
(This is one of a series of stories
on the First Ladies of Washing
ton)
By IONE QLINBY GRIGGS
Washing'Jbn, July 14— It probably
is just as well that capital society,
during the present regime, is destjjned
to follow simple, democratic lines. ; As
a progressive Republican wfho knows
how to adapt herself to the world
around her. Mrs. Harold I ekes would
no doubt find; away to meet a com
plicated, social season. It woiilcL,
however, prove a bit difficult, if! an
elaborate, formal dinner in Washing
ton fell upon the same date as a
weighty debate in the Illinois legis
lature.
For Mrs. lokes, wife of the secre.-
tary of the interior, has obligations
MUTSWILL.
All Personal Property Must
Be Well Marked; Bring
Signal Flags
Girl Scorjf campers expecting to
attend the encampment at Camp
Balance Rock, which begins on Sun
day, July 16, and lasts for two weeks;
were cautioned today by ,ttie camp di
rectors to see that all of their per
sonal property was well marked, es
pecially their cots and blankets, as
the camp will noL be responsible for
any joersonhl equipment whatever.
Sinai flas are one of the requlrec
items.
According to the camp schedule,
the councillors will go to the camp
on Saturday afternoon to prepare for
the Girl Scouts, who are to come to
I the camp on Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock. They are expected to
furnish their own transportation to
the camp and any who have no
means of getting to the camp are
asked to notify Miss Carrie Burton.
All scouts are expected to have their
physical examination papers and
money to Miss Burton by Saturday
afternoon, it was stated today.
Visiting hours at the camp will be
on Friday evenings and Sunday aft
ernoons and no other times, it was
She’s Cherry Queen
i Miss Morelia Oldham, Traverse
I City, Mich., was chosen to reign as
aueen of Michigan's annual cherry
festival.
LCeitiral frges)
Mrs. Harold Ickes
to her state in much -the same meas
ure as her husband has to the na
tion. As a representative in the Illi
nois legislature, she is counted one
of the most influential and important
citizens who go to Springfield.
With simplicity as the keynote of
the era, Mrs.- Ickes declared in her
sufte at the hotel she has selected for
her Washington residence, she feels
at liberty to dash to her home state
when duty calls her there.' She is
one mor eimlportant wife of official
society who is following a career of
her own. ' /• • r ’
Mrs. Ickes is oaipable of holding
het own at' any function, social or
'political. Extremely well balanced
and radiiatin.gr the kind of cultivation
that is inborn, she cam discuss any
law or bill Or problem known to
Washington. She is serving her third'
term in the Illinois legislature,
lhas bee; n trustee of the University of
of Chicago, and she has reared
five children.
Authority o n Archeology
She is an authority cm archeology
and Indian tribal culture, wfhflch
should be of value in th, e wife of a
■secretary of the interior! Her idea of
a vacation fs not a trip to Atlantic
■City, but to the desert. Out near
Gallup, N. M., where she has a two
room abode house waiting for just
such times, she goes now and then
for a rest. It iis there, where she
(Started going years ago, that she ac
quired her knowledge of the Indians
and began her famous Indian collec
tion.
Mrs. Ickes is the daughter of r
pioneer Chicago family, whose home
once stood upon the site of the Cn
gress hotel, Michigan boulevard. As
Anna Wilmartih Thompson, she was
first married to Prof. James Wesf
phal of the University of Chicago.
Ghe became the wiiife of Mr. Eckes
in 1911. v.
She dees no tbelieve in. a woman
siting down in the midst of her fam
ily and going stale. Mole hills get
to be mountains, she declares, when
a woman has no outside interests.
She is more ikely to become a “prob
leme’’ thajn her children, sihe believes.
Mrs. ICkes adds that if a woman
wants to interest husband, Children
and society she must bring some
thing to them (not take only) men
tally, spiritually and physically.
said. Friends of the campers and
their families are requested to please
observe these hour
All campers are reminded that they
are to bring a picnic lunch w.th
tha-m on ’ Sunday afternoon for their
Sunday night’s meal. Paents and
families may remain in camp for this
meal, it was stated.
A large number of Girl Scouts from
this city, from Orford and Epsom are
erpeo'ed ,to be at the camp.
Ruling Announce i As To
Applications For Col.
lege Entrance
The summer school which has been
in progress at the Henderson high
school for six weeks, or since the
week following the close of the school
term at the end of May, came to a
close today. A number of members
of the high school faculty and of the
other schools have been engaged in
tutoring pupils who had work to
make up before being advanced to
higher grades next fall.
Prof. S. M. Crowder, who has as
sisted in the work, said today that
any students graduating last spring
who contemplated going away to col
lege in the fall should communicate
(With,him ,by mail at Box 5£5, Hen
derson, to have their applications
properly filled out. He assured any
such students that the applications
would be promptly attended to, and
that the student’s part of the blank
should be filled out before the blank
is mailed to him and that he would
immediately forwarded it on to the in
stitution where it is to go.
, ■ PHOTOPLAYS
“COOL IN COMFORT”
Stevenson
Today and Tomororw.
THE RETURN OF
‘Casey Jones’
With Charles Starrett
Ruth Hall, Jackie Searl
Added: Roscoe Ates and
Hugh Hejrbert Comedy
“SHAMPOO THE MAGICIAN”
SATURDAY
Last chapter of “Heroes of tht
West” and starting “Jungle Mys
tery” with Tom Tyler
AL. B. WESTER
All Forms of Insurance—
Use, Fire, Casualty, Bonding.
—Rentals—
Phone 139-J
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
marian martin pattern
!, - /* v *1 -•vT ,
* ° y * \
i* • X \
ft#
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
CREATING TRICKS IN DUMMY
SITTING back of a player, so thai
only his cards and those of dummy
are visible, is instructive. Note how
the hand Is played, think in advance
what you would do had you sal in
that player’s place. I sat back of
South when the following hand was
dealt by him. I would have made an
opening bid of 2-Spades, on account
of slam possibilities. He bid 4-Spades
at love score. When dummy went
down it was clear that 2 club
tricks must be lost, in addition it
was certain that one heart trick must
be lost, unless the declarer could lead
that suit from dummy, or the declar
er was able to force a heart lead from
an opponent, and there appeared no
way to do this. The declarer had
other Ideas of playing the hand.
♦63 2 \
♦ 10 8 7
♦97 6 5 3
♦ 83
* None Pi'ch ♦Q 9 7 4
♦J9 64 2 ; s ♦K 5 3
♦QJ 10 2 * W 484
♦KJ 10 6 L-?° u,h ♦AQ 9 2
♦ A K J 10 8 5
VAQ
♦A K j ■
♦7 5 4
The declarer won the opening lead
of the Q of diamonds with his Ace—a
useless bit of false-carding, as both
opponents know that he must also
hold the K. West would not lead
Oxford Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
Phone 47
Quality —Service
j Clearance Sale Dresses
Summer Dresses Reduced
I Bathing Suits and Caps Reduced I
I Beach Outfits Reduced |
> In spite of the fact that we will probably not be able to offer as
much for many years as during this season we have marked I
I down our stock of —
: Wash Dresses Linen Suits |
j Silk Sports Dfesses
Sheer Dresses of Silk ■■
I Voile Dresses of Cotton \
j Dresses Priced From $1.50 to $16.50 |
I E. G. Davis & Sons Company |
I Henderson, N. C. ,
A BIT OF CONTRAST
PATTERN 9674
Fashion places all emphasis on the
neckline! and sleeves of summer frocks
So we re up-to-the minute” when we
show you this captivating mod eel. A
scarf of bright .Contrast slips under
two smart revers and sleeves are noth
ling more than two caps uttoned to
igether. The odice and skirt are cut
in one with a pleat at center front for
animation.
Pattern 9674 may e ordered only in
iSizesi 12 14 16 18 20 30 32 34 36 38 and
40. Size 16 requires 4 1-4 yards 36
inch ribbon. Clear, diagrammed cut
ting and sewing instructions included
,with pattern. ;
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coim
or stamps (coins prferred) for EACH
MARION MARTIN, pattern. Be surf
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE oi each pattern ordered.
JUST OFF THE PRESS—THE
MARIAN MARTIN BOOK-OF SUM
MER PATTERNS offering a wid‘
assortment of advance style s to keep
you and your youngsters* cooly- com
fortable and appropriately dressed
whether you are spending your Sum
mer in town, at the shore or i ri 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 i PRICE of PATTERN BOOK
PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTY
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
FIVE CENTS.
Send your orffer to the Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232, W.
18th St., New York N. Y.
me q it ne netn rne K. ana Fast
would overplay the K if he held that
card. With S clubs held adversely
the chances for one opponent tc hold
only 2 cards of that suit, and so b*.
able to ruff the third round when
dummy did so. were very small just,
about the same danger that one op
ponent might hold all 4 missing
trumps. The declarer ought to ha va
created a trick in dummy by having
it ruff a third lead of clubs, and at
the same time lead back a heart, to
try the finesse. Had the declarer
played his hand in this rational man
ner he could not have failed to go
game. We had entirely different
ideas of how South s band should be
bid and played.
South won the opening lead, then
he took one round of trumps, playing
for the drop of the 4 opposing tramps
in two leads. Os course he found
that East held all the missing spades.
Even then he might have played his
one lone hope—he might have led a
club, hoping that East would not
lead back a trump, to stop dummy
from ruffing the third round of clubs.
Instead of doing this, the declarer
went along leading trumps, giving
East the third round of trumps and
exhausting dummy of trumps. Os
course East led back a diamond. The
declarer was in & )he lead and he
picked up East’s last trump. He gave
opponents 3 club tricks and wound
up by having to lead a heart, giving
East a trick in that suit, and going
down 2 tricks. He failed to create
even one trick in dummy, Instead of
creating two.
Floral Designs for Funerals
Are Our Specialty
Low In Cost Too!
Bridgers, The Flprist
Phone 380
I
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Three Tharrington
: Children to Sing
f
The three Tharrington children-,
Doris, Benjamin and Grady, will
broadcast over station WPTF, Ra
leigh, next Sunday afternoon during
the Children s birthday hour, it w*as
learned today. The hour is from
12:16 to 1:15 p. m. on Sunday arid
their friends are reminded to tune in
on this program that day.
The children have gained quite a
■reputation as (singers Urn tbife Com
munity, having appeared i n public
many times.
Liberty Christian
To Start Revival
l
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor of the
Liberty Christian church, announced
today that his church wil begin its an
nual revival on Sunday morning with
Rev. Walter B. Fuller, of Harrison
burg,'Va.;, doing the preaching at the
services which will be held each aft
ernoon .at 3 o’clock and in the even
ings at 8 o’clock, with the exception,
\of Monday afternoon. No services
will be had at this hour, it was saidy*
\ Undergoes Operation
Miss Virginia Strickland, small
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. W. N
Strickland, who underwent an opera
tion at Maria Parham hospital yes
terday, was reported to be doing nice
ly today.
er
1/U e Fe fyLakine
Putin- Utility
History
WE ARE demonstrating
that friendly co-oper
ation will build our business
and earn important rate re
ductions for our subscribers.
•
This progressive step has
never been attempted by
any company except those
making up the National
Public Utilities System.
•
By working with us, you are
not only bettering your gas
rate substantially, but you
are writing the story of a
new deal in co-operation be
tween customer and public
service company,
• ?
Our free booklet The
Whole Story”—tells you ■
the important role you
can play.
Henderson And
Oxford Gas
Company
■W SYSTEM wHWi
PAGE FIVE