Henderson daily dispatch., August 24, 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

                
M ARKI aGES PARTIES
■ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
vanes.
predictor of the rain
ffhe * s J' arrow of the vane
js net ' n ‘ ola which spread
But nasturtiu mbed.
Over t ‘* e
i- on the way at all.
V Tain ... t pieen parasol
Evel Vm, ever and make way '
*f,£ e ■»“ 10 tach clay
.ihbrl coverings are designed
?! ! L rain, for ran is kind.
> ct h n cun nasturtiums dread
sJdin o " 1 moisture from their bed.
S? Robert P. Tristram Coffin.
On Business Trip.
. is spending a few days
. xnoxviHe Term., on business.
In Roanoke Rapids.
, jj rSt s. T. Peace were in
Rapids today visiting friends
y, f .jts Grandmother.
d Ranis was visiting his grand
j{ rs , Thad Manning, in Roa
rTke Raplds today ‘
ReUiins from Richmond.
Eunice Huff has returned to
v ’ hom f after spending the past ten
Richmond. Va., visiting friends
Visit in Asheville,
vrr and Mrs. R. M. Edwards, Mrs.
;, in Edwards and Mrs. R. D. Huff
■p!i the pn't week-end in Asheville
visiting relatives.
Keec.it Guests.
Leona Woodlief. of Winston
em and Miss Christine Woodlief,
pf Alexandria. Va.. were guests in the
ejty recently.
Ra’eigh Visitors.
w rt Jacob Cromer and Mrs. Thomas
f 0 f Raleigh, were guests of Mrs.
Robert Long Smith at her home on
the Oxford Road yesterday.
Guests Here.
>[ ;< Alice Newman and Miss Dixie
Hobgood. of Oxford, are spending sev
.rl; daya in the city as the guests of
H r an d Mrs. H. B. Newman.
To World** Fair.
jf c, \V. E Wilson, Mrs. W. H.
Grissom ind Misses Annie and Rosa
Satterwhi’e left Tuesday for Chicago
rhere they expect to attend the Worlds
Fair. +*
_ i
Pre-School Ball
Be Given Monday
Tfc» VaThal’i Cc* : Kion Club, Hend
fr n n-.v:r‘ dance erga-ninatiom,
his mailed a large number of Invito
titn? to rr'Tlbers o.f society in this
{tit* and V' rg'nia to attend their Pre-
Sthoc* EaU Monday evening. August
28. und'r ‘hr ?oc<* arshin of thig Jun
ior Ycrr^n - '; Club. The ••a 1 ! is to be
pres?ote lon ‘hr second floor of the
Rcse Building, next to the Post Office.
Whiteh aTHellbroner’s Orchestra, a
very popular band in tb's section will
fcm:-h s e syncopation for the af
fa r. Th . band has several featured
vcca'iP. rad an amplifying system.
The feature of the dance wall be
the {giure led by Dr. H. L. Allen
with Miss Evelyn Garrett, and theit
af=-"*2 ■■ will be R. W. Bun.n with
iGs Rebecca Watkins. Fifty spon.
r? chcen from the most popular
-4d.es ii th s section of the State will
parr in the figure. They are:)
•Lvfs Rebecca Church. Evelyn Gar
t-‘ Jf- e Rose. Dorothy Wester.
® f; ’C • >r«cr. Clara Fenner, ‘Ann
f-a-ensem Margaret Brinkley, Rebec
ca Wftkins, Ruth Buchan. Maria
Ei. r hm. Mary Young Hunt, Elizabeth
Cocp?r. Adcle Powell. Betsy Rose
Jen*? Luoilii Rux. Page Goooh,
C - Pc.icc. Mary Meadows Duke all
cf th:s city; Marion Dunn of Enfield.
Ehib Lewis. Beth Watkins, Jacque
• ;nr M j( h, Sarah Himes. Margaret
Jamieson. Letty Lassiter, Sa.har Hall
2nd Gwendolyn Wlheleer of Oxford.
E.far.ur Plea.:,ante, Prances (Grant.
Luc!!? Pt inter and May Mitchell of
Hi. . V'i. Elizabeth Turnbull
''l'd Marorie BabUste of Boydt »i, Va.
Lucy Bavkerville and Elizabeth Boyd
r ‘ vVa-a r.r. t-oni. Emily StalTngs,
“Üby Falmer, Louise Johnson, of
Littif.on. Sarah Vann, and Virginia
Pl !n ' 1 from Frsnklinton. Mary Ma
‘ cni Be 4 and Helen Flemling of Louis
r ' K 'v Griffin and Helen Strick
■’tid, of Nashville. Mkrie Long and
G p !ch‘::n Ha i ris, of Roanoke Rapids,
h Barbee, Mary Toms Newsom
a ud Miry Francos Counsel of Dur
ham. j j * t
Lb': ball will be chaperoned by Mr.
Mrs. S. S. Stevenson, Mr. and
!/*■ K A. Latta and Mr. and Mrs.
L 1 - J. Cooper. • 1
Mr. Ellis Improving.
t\. Ellis, Sr., who has been under
-'lin:,' treatment at St. Elizabeth’s hoe
':! Richmond, Va., was reported
today.
Quivering”
v nerves
' leld to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
''hen you are just on edge ...
you . can ’t stand the chil
is iV s I Y , ' se • • • when everything
t a k lr " r< ten .. . when you are irri-
Z e ;" d blue .. . try this medi
benefit' ° Ut of 100 women report
JJL? 11 * ive y° u i UBt tbe extra
SSJT need - Life wtU seem
J! rth Uv »ng again.
distinctive Floral Service"
The Florist ‘
Phone 380 |
TELEPHONE 610
Romance Whispers After Smash
V/ In |
Rumors ot romance came as an aftermath to the accident in which Rudy
Vallee, crooning orchestra leader, and Alice Faye, a dancer with his
orchestra, were the principals on a Delaware highway while enroute
from Atlantic City, N, J., to Virginia Beach, Va. Vallee escaped un
iniured. but Miss Faye suffered cuts and bruises. She is shown < 1 -vnri
recunerating at Virginia Beach.
Dabney P. T. A. To
Meet Friday 8 P. M.
A meeting of th Dabney high school
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in
the school, it was announced today.
This meeting is said to be of im
portance to ali parents and patrons of
the school and all arc urged to attend.
Mrs. Jennette T ~
Winner At Bridge
Mrs. S. E. Jennette was the win
ner of a dainty high score prize at
the Tegular meeting of the Bridge
Luncheon Club on Wednesday at 11
o’clock in the W'cst End Country Club
Miss Maria Parham was hostess for
the meeting at six tables.
Mrs. M. F. Legg was announced as
the hostess for the next regular meet
ing*. which is to be held on next Wed
nesday at the club.
Miss Parham served a salad course
to the club’s members and two guests
Mrs. Jacob Cramer and Mrs. Thomas,
both of Raleigh,
ZOL LI COFFERS CA R
WRECKED AT BOONE
John H. Zolhcoffer returned last
night from a trip to the western part
Os the State over’ the week .end. While
dniving through Boone his car was in
collision with another that did dam
age requiring two or three new fend
ers and repairs to a wheel. He was
held at Boone a couple of days while
r)f pairs were being made. No one
was injured i n the colksicn.
Etheridge To Get
Conservation Job
JContir.iied from Page one.>
the board of the School for the Deaf
at Morganton, also was announced.
Dully DlMpntcii Rnrrni,
In tne Mir Wnllrr Hotel.
Itv .1 C. mASKKHVIIiL*
Raleigh, Aug. zi —H. Bruce Ether
idge of Manteo, Dare county has been
offered the post of Director of the De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment, it was learned from au
thoritative sources here today, and is
expected to accept the appointment.
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, who
was here yesterday en route to
Wrightsville Beach where he will
make an address today before the an
nual convention of the North Caro
lina Bankers Association, declined to
discuss this appointment other than to
say he was not yet ready to make any
announcement concerning it, But it
has been definitely learned from sour
ces close to the governor that the job
has been definitely offered to Ether
idge and is now awaiting his decision.
If Etheridge accepts the appoint
ment —and it is now generally be
lieved that he will—Colonel J. W.
Harrelson, who has been director of
the department for the past four years
Is expected to return to his post on the
faculty of State College as professor
of matematics, from which he was
called by former Governor O. Max
Gardner to head the Conservation De
partment It has been known in news
paper circles for several weeks that
this pest at State College was being
laald op3n, in the event Colonel Har
relson was not reappointed head of the
Conservation Department.
The opinion has long prevailed ,b£r,e
HENDERSON, '(RC.J R.aLY PIkPgfJH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 '
SOCIETY NEWS
I•«• ‘ J t
that if Harrelson was not reappoint
ed head of the Conservation Depart
ment that Etheridge would get it.
When the 1933 general assembly was
still in session, 60 members of the
house— half its membership— signed a
petition and sent it to Governor Eh-
Jinghaus asking him to appoint Eth
eridge to this post. Etheridge has
served in the general assmbly four
regions, in the State Snate in 190 V
foot m the house in 1929, 1931 and
1933—and each time was one of the
most popular and influential mem
bers. During the 1933 session he was
chairman of the house committee on
Banks and Banking and played a very
large part in gettfnlg through much,
of the emergency banking legislation
.that was enacted. Etheridge served
as one of the Govrnor’s closest ad
vfeors during the banking crisis and
it if* generally agreed that Etheridge
did more to get much of this enacted
with little: or no opposition than any
one else, largely because of the high
esteem in which he was held iby his
colleagues. E>theridg e : s a banker
Iby profession, having bee n cashier of
the Bank of Manteo for many years.
But Etheridge knows ust as much
a l ,bout coniseirvati on as he does about
■banking, and was just as influential in
"irg’slation affecting conservation fas
he was in that having to do with
banking. He was a member of the
old fisheries board prior to its con
solidation wiiith the Board of Conser
vation and Development in 1925, and
has ''eon a member of that board co n
tinuously ever since. He ha s played
an apitive part in the framing and
(passage of the various conservation,,
laws by the 1929, 1931 and 1933 leg.
iislaturets and has been one of the
principal defenders of the Conserva
tion Department whenever it was un
der attack. Observers agree that but
for the able work don e by Etheridge
and Representative W. C. Ewing of
Fayetteville, also a member of the
hoard of conservation and chairman
so the Committee o n Conservation in'
the 1933 house, the department would
probably have either been abolished
or rendrd helpless by this l last general
assembbly. Those on the iniside here
know that but for the valiant defensa
of this department put up by Ethe
ridge while a member of the Commit
tee on Reorganization of State Gov
ernment. the committee would have
recommended its! complt abolition,
since this was one so the depart,
ments that Representative Tam Bowie
wanted to demolish.
While there may be some criticism
concerning the appointment of Eth
eridge as director of the Conservation
Department because he is from the
eastern section of the State, there is
no doubt that the appointment will
mieet with approval from most of the
sportsmen and conservationists in all
sections of the State, according to
the prevailing opinion here. For
'Etheridge is recognized generally as
a real friend of conservation and as
an authority on all its many phases,
a,s a result of his long service on the
'board. His appointment will be es
pecially pleasing- to the 'commercial
fishermen of his ow n coastal section
where he is well known and highly
regarded. Since both of the previ
ous directors of the department came
from the Piedmont or western part of
the state, many think iit is time that
.an eastern man should hold this post,
•especially since so much of the work
the des>artyneni is r in. tht e&at.
marian martin pattern
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Margin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 9697
The new season we are ushering in,
promises much in the way of smart
things to do and ultra-smart clothes
to wear. For informal gatherings,
this is the frock; Apace with the
mode it notes a bit of contrast with
the tie clipping under a smart tab
at the neckline, its sleeves are no
ticeably important and hips adopt a
Sylph-like slimness with straight seam
ing. For satin or one of the new fail
les.
Pattern 9697 may be ordered only
in sizes 14 16 18 20 32 34 36 38 40 and
142. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards 39
inch fabric and 1-4 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps ccolns prferred) for EACH
MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AEh
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern ordered
JUST OFF THE PRESS—THE
Marian martin book of sum
mer PATTERNS offering a wide
assortment of advance style 3 to keep
you and your youngsters cool, com
fortable and appropriately dressed
whether you are spending your Sum
mer in town, at the shore or i** 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 order to the Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232, W.
18th St., New York N. Y.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
famous bridge teacher
FALSE LARDING
HaliSE CARDING consists of
playing cards out of normal order.
If the 10 Is led through your Q-.J-X
you false card if you play the Q, as
the normal thing to do is to cover
with the J. If well conceived, false
carding often proves confusing to
opponents. Declarer lias no partner
to deceive, so he may more safely
use deception in his play than the
defenders can risk.
False carding often becomes an
obsession, thereby losing its possible
value. Suppose that you are the de
clarer and know that the adversary
at your right will play the K. from
K-Q, whenever he holds that combi
nation. You lead the 9 up to dum
my's A-J-10-X, when you must win
three tricks in that suit, or try some
other method of picking up enough
to fulfill your contract. You let the
9 ride, and lose to the Q. At once
you know that the addict at your
right lacks the K, or he surely would
play it instead of the straight play
of the Q. Knowing that you can
pinch the missing K at your left
saves ybu from trying any other ex
periment. Habitual false carders are
a continual source of revenue to
those who know their failing. Some
times playing cards straight and
sometimes false carding always puz
zles opponents.
Senseless false carding by the de
clarer resembles the ostrich burying
his head in the sand to conceal his
presence.
If the declarer wins the opening
England Likely
To Lose His Job
(Continued from rage one.)
fully a year ago rather pointedly sug
gested to Colonel Harrelson that it
might be a good thing to geit another
State game warden. But the sug
gestion was not acted upon and Eng.
land was retained.
Then the 1933 General Aesantibly
•came along with blood i n its eye and
it was almost all the friends of the
conservation department could do to
(prevent the almost com/plsite abolition
of tbe department. But for the ef
forts put forth in its behalf by Ethe
ridge, a member of the House, aind
also' of tlhe conservation board, by
Representative W.' C. Ewing, of
•Fayetteville, another member of tbe
(board and by Senators B.urgyn of
Davidison and Baily of Washington
the department probably
would have been abolished, or the
appropriation reduced to the point
where it would have had to close up,
■many :agree. Most observers also
agree that most of this opposition to
the department was based o n opposi
tion to anid dissatisfaction with Eng
land as state game warden and his
adminjs(t ration of the game end of the
department. Some of those were so
•bitter that their opposition extended
a desire to get rid of Harrelson as
well as England because h© had con
tinued to retain: himi. The only thing
that saved the department from beiing
almost completely gutted by the gen.
YOUR DOCTOR WILL KEEP YOU
ON THE PAY ROLL!
R doesn’t pay to gamble with your health or that of your family.’ Let
yopr doctor examline you to find and correct even those minor ailments
'before they become serious. Then as extra protection lot us fill your
prescriptions. We insist upon absolute acscurary in our Prescription.
•Department. All ingredients a®e- of the highest U. S. P. standard. Ex
perienced, licensed pharmacists—and a checking system that guaran
tees absolute accuracy. Parker’s Rexall Drug Store, ’Phone 119.—The
•Rexail Stone. 1 2
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
W
Mml
■ Ji
9697 I vl
lead vvitn the Ace, every player
knows that he also holds the K. He
will not win the first trick unless he
has the suit twice stopped. He can
not be playing a singleton Ace as
no trumps are not bid with single
tons.
A no trump lead of a Q may be
from Q-J and others or from A-Q-J.
If the declarer wins the first trick
with his Ace, everybody knows that
he must still hold the K. but if he
wins the first trick with the K no
body can tell where the Ace is. The
declarer may be afraid not to make
good his K when possible.
Suppose the declarer has A-K-Q
of a suit, when a no trump lead is
made of the J. That lead may be
made from A-J-10, K-J-10 or J-10-9.
If the declarer wins the trick, either
with Ace or K. he is false carding,
still holding an equally high honor.
Suppose the lead of the J is from
J-10-9. If the Q wins the first trick
the impression is given that the
leader has the A-K-J, the K-J-10 or
A-J-10. If the second lead is won
with the K over the 10 it looks as
if the leader might hold the Ace. If
the first trick is won with the Q and
the next with the Ace, it looks as if
the leader may have the K, whereas
the lead may have been from only
J-10-9 and the declarer still may
have the K.
False carding with low cards never
produces any impression to poor
players but it may prove very de
ceptive to careful observers. De
careful about false carding unless
you do it skillfully.
eral assembly w/as the compromise
finally reached be twee, n the various
factions and the passage of the bill
abolishing the offices) of State Game
Warden and Inland Fisheries Com
missioner with the provision that cxne
iman, with tecbritoal training in game
and fish propagation and conserva
tion should be appointed for the con
soldatod job.
The sportsmen and protectionists;
believ ethat this meant England would
isoon go and that the game and in
land fisheries division of the dispart
orient would be along
different lines. But so far nothing
has been done, Har prison has been
retained as dirctor, England has stay,
ed on m some indefinite capacity
and no miove hais been made to reor
ganize the gam and inland fisheries
divisions. Some have frankly wond
ered wht was the reason for a,ll this
nnd whether Hairrelson was being
ikept on to take care of England or
merely to gJve both himself and Eng
land a chance to voluntarily move on
it© something else. This latter theory
is given the greater credence. Many
CARD OF THANKS.
Julius Steele, one of the oldest cit
izens of Henderson, with his sons, Joe
and Julius, and daughter Bettie, do
■appreciate and wish to thank both
white and colored for the kindness
shown toward his wife Caroline Steele
who died Sunday, August 20, and was
buried Tuesday, August 22.
We are ve/> r grateful and thankful
to the Rev. Mr. Hughes and his assis
tants.
blieve tihAt but for Harrison's differ
ence in dealing with England that he
might hove been reappointed, and
that on eof the principal reasons he
is not salted for reappointment is
that he refused to part company with
England, now generally regarded as
the Jonah of the department. Not
(that England did not work hard and
administer his division to the best of
Ms ability. Those who know him
know that 'he hais always been a halrd
•conscientious aind industrious worker.
•But England was trained in the Kit
chen. Simlmonis school of politics and
is admittedly a relict of the admin
tetratiom of former Governor A. W.
McLean, who was responsibly for his
appointment to . the post of game
warden. His methods and point of
view have irritated the sportsmen of
the state and they don’t want him as
game war den. »
What Etheridge will do about Eng
land remains to be seen. But knows
all about what has already happened
. and how the sportsmen feel alnd
what the 1933 general assembly al
most did. If he keeps him he will
have plenty of trouble.
The medieval beauty was always
golden-haired, either naturally or by
the aid of art.
Buy! Buy! Buy Now!
and Save Money
—AT—
Rose’s 5,10 & 25c Stores
The country is moving out of tha
valley of depression.
It’s time for all who can to freshen
up and brighten up.
Your homes will reflect the NRA
if you buy
New Window Shades at 50c
New Curtain Rods at 10c and 15c
New Aluminum Tea Kettle, 5 quart size 69c
New Aluminum Percolator, 3 quart size 59c
New Crystal Cut Glassware at 10c
New Decorative China Novelties at 10c
New Pictures at 10c and 20c
NRA will show itself if your hair is
well groomed by use of
New Electric Curling Irons t ... 25c
Aluminum End Curlers 5c
Milady Rob Pins, 36 for 5c
Dr. Ellis’ Wave Set 10c
Rose Oil Brilliantine 10c
New clothes, even at very modest prices,
will help a lot towards looking
bright and prosperous
fffsn’s Dress Shirts, broadcloth, at 69c
Men’s Knit Athletic Shirts at 25c
Men’s Broadcloth Shorts at 25c
Men’s New Work Gloves at 15c
Your baby will look more attractive, and
help to reflect NRA if you buy
Cunning New Baby Blankets at 20c to 39c
New All Wool Sweaters and Sacques at . 50c
New All Wool Hand Crocheted Booties at 15c
Children will enjoy New Big,
Little Story Books
Jackie Cooper
%££S lO*
Ladies and Children can be attractive
without being extravagant if NEW ac
cessories are bought at—
ROSES
New Fall Hats and Berets 25c to SI.OO
New Fall Belts, in all colors 10c
Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, fancy lace top 49c
Ladies’ dull finish Chardonize Hose, good, wide,
“Stretchee” top 25c
Buy Now and Save Money at
ROSE’S 5,10 & 25c STORE
Henderson's Most Popular 11? ore
(Sales Tax Added to Purchases According to Law)
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FEELS REAL HAPPY
AFTER SHE LOST 29
POUNDS OF FAT
“At the end of the 2nd bottle of
Kruschen I’m happy to say I’m minus
my superfluous 29 lbs. I never had a
hungry moment and I felt better all
the time I was taking them—much
more peppy and I lost that loggy,
sluggish feeling in the morning.”
Freida Parks. New Haven, Vt.
A trim, slender figure, new energy,
glorious health, youthful activity,
clear skin, bright eyes—all these splen
did results a half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts first thing each morn
ing in a glass of hot water bring
you SAFELY and, without discomfort.
One jar lasts 4 -Weeks and costs but
a trifle at Parker’s Drug Store or any
drugstore the world over. Money back
if not satisfied. But protect your
health—make sure you get Kruschen.
—Adv.
.Oxford Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
Phone 47
Quality-Service
PAGE FIVE