Henderson daily dispatch., September 01, 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 ACTlVrfffiS
ENCHANTMENT.
♦he late summer ill'll, the ever-last*
JJfwhitsly among tre green of
on rocki a cowbell
jtumblea
f thc r idge, the grasses scarcely
stir.
)t\c upon the earth’s warm shoul
der, faring
-h the planet eastward toward the
stars, I see
- wings of birds like a pattern of
shadow, weaving
,pcll of flying loveliness over me.
v Frances Frost.
Guest of M<ss Watkins.
ilt*s Roberta Reavis of Manson, is
. gue* ! of Miss Sue Watkins oft
.tries s'reet.
Visitors Here.
Miss Gertrude Draper of Garysbiirg
ld Miss Mary Brown, of Weldon,
• re visitors in the city yesterday.
Return to City.
Ir. and Mrs. C. O. Seifert and fa
ir have returned from Haverhill,
is.. where they have been spend
sometime with relatives of Mrs.
f er t.
To Rutherford College,
flu Margaret Church expect# to
n tomorrow for Morganton, where
has accepted a position aa llb
an at Rutherford College.
Guests in City r
)r. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and
, le daugnter, Martha Evans, are the
, ests of Mr end Mrs. J. H. Mur
-11 on Burweli Avenue.
Visiting Mrs. Murrell
Mrs. J. Clyde Auman and children,
•rvay and Edwin, of Graham, are
•ting Mrs. Auman’s sister, Mrs. J.
Murrell. on Burwell avenue.
Choir Rehearsal
""here wild be a rehearsal of the
of the First Baptist church held
►he church this evening at 8 o’clock,
was announced today. * All mem.
■rs are urged to be present.
Expected from Beach.
Mr- and Mrs. P. H. Rose were ex-'
cted to return today from Willough
• Beacij. Norfolk, Va., where they
ive b?en for the past few days, su
’.jvising repairs to their cottage
•hlch was damaged in a recent storm
Little Miss Rose
Hostess at Party
Little Miss Mary Anne Rose, daugh
*er of Mr and Mrs. George A. Rose,
tr, wa* hostess to about 30 of her
title friends at a party at her home
m Tuesday afternoon. Papgr caps
rnd rubber balls were given as favors.
After a number of games were play
ed on theiawn and indoors, Mrs. Rose
terved refreshments to the little folks,
\W of whom appeared to have enjoy
ed the affair vrey much.
Catching CoU|
vicks
NOSE |
Fall Brings a Full
Crop of
KiiPiS wk lipny c<vf vdi
CTISi Tv 91L1k9«
Them All! ■'
iLmgKm Bengalines, Diagonal Ribbed Effects,
W Crepe Satins.
W Colors: Black, Brown, Eel, Bronze
W Green,, Copper, Red.
g||f|P~ Os course they come in dots, stripes and
mmmp beautiful prints.
K|gf New Arrivals in Notions,
H Gloves in Kid and Fabrics
ll\ Bags of brown, black and gray in the new
■ shapes, Pouch and Antelope.
E. G. Davis & Sons Company
Henderson, N. C.
- - ■ - - * - - -
TELEPHONE 610
Bridge Party Is
Given Thursday
Misses Pearl and Lucy King were
joint hostesses at four tables of bridge
at their home on Carolina Avenue
Thursday evening honoring Misses
Mary Herb and Virginia Rogers of
Philadelphia, Mrs. T. A. Christmas,
of Durham, and Misses Mildred Poy
thress and Marjorie Gerber of this
city.
The hall was attractively decorated
with yellow and green summer flow
ers and the living room carried out a
color scheme of green and white.
After several < progressions were
played a set of ash trays were pre
sented td Miss Ileen Bowling winner
of high score and a beer stein to Miss
Anne Dunn as consolation prize. Who
presented their prizes to the honor
guests.
A salad course was served followed
by mints and nuts.
Those playing wore: Misses Mary
Herb, Mildred Poythress, Marjorie
Gerber, Virginia Rogers, Mrs. T. A.
Christmas, Mary Virginia Holland,
Dorothy Hunt, Lily Frank Peace, An
ne Dunn, Edith Evans, Clara Mad
Eilis. Ileen Bowling, Katherine New
man, Lucy King and-Pearl King. '
il . —I m J- s >
Shakespeare Club
Has Final Meeting
The final meeting of the Shakes
peare Club was had Thursday morn
ing at the Episcopal Parish House.
Ths course was said to have been well
attended although only a few passed
t-'he examinations. Most of the mem
bers came for the entertainment, it
was stated. Those passing the exam
ination were Ann Shaw. Virginia
Hunt, Harry Patterson, Bessie May
Johnson, Ada Page, Rebecca Patter
son, Eugene Patterson, Ann Shaw and
Virginia Hunt received special com
mendation for their memorizing quo
tations and for being present at each
lesson. Gold Star certificates were
presented to Ada Page and Rebecca
Patterson for aiding the instructor,
Mrs. John Lee Wester, in making up
lessons unavoidably missed by some
of the pupils. Mrs. V. M. Eppes was
assistant instructor and business
manager of the club.
With the Sick
Undergoing Treatment.
Miss Nannie Guy Watkins is un
dergoing treatment at Maria Parham
hospital it was learned today.
Mr. King Doing Nicely.
J. E. King, who was injured in an
automobile accident iyesterday, was
said to be doing as well as could be
expected at Maria Parham hospital,
where he was taken for treatment.
(fINGRATULATIONS
Haft
Birth Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cothran an-'
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bar-)
baira Janet, on Thursday, August 31,1
1933 at Maria Parham hospital. *
HENDERSON, (N.c;ji I)A!LY ,MaT, SEPTEMbM 1,193 t 1
SOCIETY NE WS
Drewry News
spent last week with Mr and* I M IU *'
R w°tf rt J E ‘ ascha “’ Hugh Carlton pZ
chali who spent the summer with his
uncle returned to his home in Rich!
mond with her K 041
ITS&itaS 0 "' * brotl "
Miss Alice White was the guest of
vine 8 UsP"week!end. yd °' Towns
attendeaLh^aaC l o^floZ^tZ
to Hickory and visited Asheville and
NAhv, ° f interest in Western
North Carolina last Week
Irma, Frances
ana Lila Belle Paschall visited Mrs
Claude Fleming and WilHaih Wilson
of near Wise Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Stallings, and Mrs. G
K»ng of Henderson visited Mrs J
B. Ellington and Miss Elizabeth Hol
loway Thursday evening.
Miss Sara Boyd of Townsville re
turned Wednesday after a visit to her
sister Mrs. Henry ■
White of OlbeJA the, guest,
of her daughter, Mrs. 1 Robert Pa£-
chall.- . -cl ;■:. •*.•>.’. •.. ..f*
Miss L<id Belle Pascha.ll of the Flat
Rock community > visited' relatives
here recently. ' / l. 1
Mr. and Mrs. r: t. Walston, Mr.
and Mrs Hamet Brevier ; and Hamet,
Jr., and Mrs. Sutton of Norfolk wece
dinner guest# of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Stabler Sunday.' ,V » )
Mrs. Henry White and sons, visited
Mrs. N. D. Boyd of Townsville Sun
day afternoon.
Manson News
, :* J .
By MISS WILMA SINGLETON. "
Mrs. L. O. Reavis, Miss Rebecca
Reavis and Mrs. S. J. SfetterwhUe
spent Tuesday m- Raleigh shopping *
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hicks of
Bracey, Va., spent Sunday with Mr,.'
and Mrs. J. M. Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warren and
children Madeline and “Pat” of Peters
burg, Va., spent the week-end with
Mrs S. J. Satterwhite. -
Misses Mattie Bell and Alice Dow
ling, of. South Hill, Va., spent the'
week-end Mrs. J. W. Dowling,*
Miss Wilma and Woodrow Single,-
ton has returned home after spending
a few weeks yiguhing relative in
Georgia and -Alabama. ' - <
Mrs. Hatt'e Plummer of Middle
burg visited in the home of Mrs. J. w
W. Dowling vyednesday.
Mrs. S N. Kimball spent Sunday,
with Mrs. M. R. Mitchell of Middle-,
burg. t ff
MARRIAGE LICENSE '
increase evident
An increase of 50 percent in the
number of marriage licenses issued
in this county in August, as compared
with July, was shown by the records
at the office of the register of deeds
today. As compared with nine licenses
in July, the total for August was 14.
Os the 14, only three were colored,
the other eleven being white couples,
and that in itself was somewhat of a
record. It was the first time in more
than two years that more licenses
went to white couples than to colored.
In August of last year four licenses
each went to white and colored cou
ples. .V.
marian martin pattern
m
• :*/ ■, - x- ffc ?*■
T
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wHTitN rot dMnuu run
By E %:|ppAtD
;; ■
A PRETTY END PLAY
THE FOLLOWING deal' afforded
the declarer an opportunity' for,' flf
pretty end play, of Which’ bits took
advantage. !
#A 9 6 t
fA9 4 I
. *KJ
♦ 9 J 10 >KM
7 4 i North #7 | |
***• * | ♦K7I
♦? 4 #sll#
*B7 * •
'♦3
vqio«
♦ A 10 8 ft t t '
4>AQ 58 ' *
East and West alone were vulhery
able. Bidding went as follows: South,
1-Diamond; North, 2-No TruiWpg,
hoping that his partner might'll
able to make a shift to a major suit
declaration; South, ; 3-Cltib|, not dik
ing the alngieton Spade at ltd
trumps; when , North :bid- lf-.No
Trumps, South,’ of course, passed •
Although South had bid club*’,
East led the -4" of that?,*U&
happened ho lead could have accbm
pllshed; much- Nprifhii = '
ing lead with his J, t bferi cleAre* fm.
hand of clubs by laying dbwti. hu ft.
Next he led the of diamondl. East
covered with the K, hoping, to WlMbi.
lish the J or'-Y
Dummy won with the Aci
won the next ? trick With' thi <s(bf
diamonds, theii he led the bv*tv
taking with diunpiv’s lb; Vert drbto
v» . : - "'■*
Revenue of State Show#
Gain During MonYh£tid«d
(Continued rxom Pago One.)
collected this pa^st’month "as - compar
ed with $1,258,504 collected in August
a yeah ago. Total i collects ons froth' the
gasoline arid motor vehicle
July and August, the first months
of this new fiscal year, amount to,s#,-
849,955 as compared with collWctiotu
of $2,517,304 for the’same tdro month*
a year ago. All of. this money goes
into the highway fund for tbe-m*fti«
tenance of the highways and prlsonlu
The revenue collections for general
fund purposes, which are used to pa)r
the cost of operating the State gov
ernment and the public schools, from*
the various classifications for this Au
gust and for August, 1932. ate as fol
low*:
August, August,
1933 1932 ;
Inheritance tax ..$ 8,674 $ 43,025
License tax 161,162 140,495
Franchise tax .... 1,402,198 1,709,728
Income tax 75,210 84,574
Sales tax 358,579
Beer tax 39,930
. Totals .., ; $2,045,736 $1,§77,824
The statement issued by Commis
sioner Maxwell With regard to these
figures, is as follows:
“The August revenue collections for
general and highway funds are rea
sonably satisfactory. Genera 1 fund
collections require some evplanaitory
comment. There is an important' short
age in August collections of corpora
tion franchise taxes as compared
taxes compared with August of last
year. This Is on account of delay in
corporation reports, due to the fact
that this is is reassessment year and
does not represent an actual shrink
age in revenue. Eliminating this tern
porary shortage, there is an average
increase in general fund collections,
without including the new sales tax
revenue.
“There are m*ny factors Which
lse first nfonth’s collection of sales
tide substantially less than he
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
. . '. i., S< k - . A, .
THIS CHARMING MARIAN MAR*
TIN PATTERN HAS FLATTER
ING. EASILY MADE DETAILS
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9772
(Choose this lovely afternoon frock
fbr its flattering collar and smart
sleeves . . . Paris says you must pay
strict attention to these defcadhi this
easion. How graceful and slender the
Silhouette with the panel seaming.
Tou might* carry it Out in silk or
woioly crepe with bengaiine collar, or
l satin using dull and shiny sides . . .
they’re both very smart. _
■ Pattern 9772 may be ordered only
in sizes 14 W 18 20 32 34 36 38 40 and
42. Size 18 requires 3 5.8 yards 39
inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Id coin*
Or stamps ccolns prferred) for EACH
MARION MARTIN pattern. Be surf
to writ* plainly your NAME, AD*
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern djfisgf§dfe '
3|3BT : OFF. THBL RRBSS—THB
MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM
.'■iMER i*4TTEIRNS .offering a wld^
Asiortment of advance ty keep
you land 1 and ;your youngsters cool,’ com*
sortable .and . appropriately dressed
you afr- your
mer in lowh- nt' the ehote or In th«
. Th|i book will help you
, plan a stunning mardhobe of easy
to-make styles at a surprisingly low
cost: QRDER % YOUR CORY TO
DAY I RRiCE of PATTERN BOOK
PATTfcBlf TOGETHER, TW®NTY
EIFI'EEN CENTS. BOOK AND
' FIVE CENTS. .
Send yuur order to the Daily Dta*
patch Pattern Department, 23% W.
*\ Wtb New Turk: N. T.
ping tot last; opposing card or tna
suit started an echo in spades,
by discarding’ hil ?. v , '• ’
'.'jjijinihy lend its. last two diamond*.
Weet completed Ids spade echo by
lyttinf go pis 4. then he discarded
his third cjub. North let go pis two
lawept spades. It Was evident-.that
he cpyld nbt’pick up a stray trick
lit .-that suit, fleet discarded hip 1
pf entries, then he lpt ge his lowest
forced further discards
jftond. by" leading its two good
chib*, upon, which’ East followed suit
to .let go tbe 10 of spades,
ajnd this 'declarer noticed that East
must hold thp missing 5. West Also,
hfc‘d 1 to' discard hia 8 of hearts. The
remaining holdings were clear to the
declarer by, this time; =A'» EaSl hgd
leA a and had shown I
diamonds.;lt was 'evident that he had
ii/4parfos. 3 hearts. 3 dla
.tnonds and i ; clubs. West must brig- ’
field t epadea. 3 hearts. 2
dlamorids ind 8 Hubs. Opponents
held at the end of she nioth trick the
following dartpi s Werfi f sphdes and
& hetirfi; East held -alerf spades and
A . prett y entf pipy cotiid
bit made, to Insure i small slam, attd
si(i 'd#lattr dia finr mlis ft.■ 1 Hl* won
®yS»itt his Act* k fitarts,
a rftdyri iepd of th* same
atxit? * WesttlSst.Ms 5 J to declarer’s
Oi|h ‘ #ort(he 'oufyirtithk takin
fi# tht K Os r heirte.
had f a *pad« 'rfw, dl-
VpfirAdi.;Won -rtid spkde: lead,
tjien Q,-of hearts .tools the
la*t ’ tri<k.L ilvlng' Nfirth aiid South
tfiefr twitfth' ;trtck. ITi* location of
opposing' ca rd* had given the declar
iag ilde 's stimll Siam Which could
> <*
a va •- .-j
.rd&lizddrfroni it in.autt&qu^nt: months
Ragnioat ofi.rfid bax was made in Au-'
saiaj made in July
-.wdli his- includedsubsequent months
-d*‘;th<?y , are Raid. T^eire.has been a ;
'total"higl* , rfi t ion under the act of 22,-%
.608 tnecehonfrU. and Several mbre Will
tVthis list.: Alt of those 1
'less than $lO ppr month:
.fihrf reijiiirfd to. make quarterly
-repbfia.'; : L
“The departmental estimate is that
final collections on July dales will
approximate $500,06(1 and Uiat thi*
athount W>ll fie heavily increased for
ether trading months to approximate
the total annual estimate of $8,000,000
a year.
‘“The. total registration under the
act indicates a very satisfactory ac
tivity on the pdrt of the enlarged field
organisation.”
. mm.,: mm- -
Saicd Tax On Rs
Wftn’t Be Charged
fOnattmtsd from Mgs one.)
saiiea tax under Section 404, subsec
tion 9 of the emergency revenue act.
So a new ruling was forthcoming to
day from the sales tax division to Die
effect that “the sale of ice by a manu
facturer, siting ice manufactured by
such seller from wagons, trucks or
other vehicles, would not constitute
the manufacturer selling in such a
way a merchant in the ordinary mean
ing of the term, nad such sales, made
-by the ice manufacturers, would not
be liable ,to the sales tax by reason
of the exemption contained in Section
404, subsection 9, of the emergency re
venue act.”
■Mm announcement was also made I
that sales of products of farms ,ofr
ests and mines, When made by the
producer from wagons, trucks or oth
er vehicles, would not constitute malt
irtg the producer making such sales
a' merchant, in the ordinary mean
ing of that tetrm. Hence such sales,
. When made direct by the producers
from their own wagons or trucks, will
hot fie subject to the sales tax. >.
v»< .VA jiJJi *•
CITES LIMITS FOR
i y : ” ‘ • •
Agreement Does Not Permit
Operations Everywhere
m Two States
, Dally nittmtcl Siren
m |* Ae Sir Walter Hotel,
lit a. 6. fiAKKKRVIti.
Raleigh, Sept. l. —The' new automo
bile and truck reciprocity agreement
just signed with Tennessee does not
perfnit trucks from North Carolina to
go anywhere in Tennesse or Tennes
see trucks to come anywhere in North
Carolina, but limits these trips to
within 30 miles of the Sate line, Di*
recor L. S . Harrtis tof the Motor Ve
hicle Bureau', pointed out' today.
“Many Os the truck owners in the
State seem to have the idea that this
new agreement will permit them to
go anywhere in Tennessee withbujfc
to, buy ■ a Tennessee license, ’*
HarTitt Baid.'L'‘But fhia is not the case
since a Tennessee laW prohibits the
; i making of any reciprocity agreement
:,-* 4 •
WE DO OUR PART
The Blue Eagle
l, <. It Now Flying In All
Rose’s 5, 10 & 25c Stores
We pledge to do our part in continuing to
serve you and please you with high
values attached to all our merchandise.
■A 1 '■ m
School Days! School Days!
Hear the bells ringing out the message to
BUY NOW
New Hosiery, New Underwear, Sweaters
Gloves, Hkttf *Bere}ts, Belts, etc.
Prices Are Right and Stocks Complete
ChiUy Call TW
Blankets for the baby it l 20c, 39c, 69c""
Infants’ knit goods .. 26c up to 98c
Repair the old worn shoes with rubber stick on soles,
per pair / . .... 10c
r-.
A splendid variety of ladies’ belts in new fall
colors ,'i'i 10c and 20c
New fall dress buttons* per card 10c
A dainty pi£ce for the small apartment is an Electric Hot
Plate with Bwitch SI.OO
New* Dishes, in all white, are remarkably cheap—
Cups and Saucers, Complete 10c
Dinner Plates 10c
Cups, only ... ... 5c
All the latest song hits in phonograph records, each .. 26c
Door Stops, cats and dogs in enameled paper mache,
all colors 10c
New and delicious candies to please every
taste, and .*. 10, 15 and 20c lb.
Your Hands, Hair, Face and Teeth can all be Improved
With Toilet Articles Found on Our Counters.
Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, large tube 10c
Milady Bob pins, 36 for 5c
Dr. Ellis Wave Set, 6 ounce bottle 10c
New novelty China pieces, very attractive for bridge
prizes, children’s birthday gifts, etc., 10c
Visit Our Store This Week-End and be Satisfied
With Our Values
ROSE’S s, io&2sc STORE
Henderson’s Most Popular Store
Sales Tax Added To Purchases According To Law
n, .in
"* • -3 " A *'' "' iV"*- |f *• j .- j,.;-
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT'S
with any other state to permit either
{privately owned or for hire truenb
entering the State more than 30 miles.
We would have been glad to have
thrown the doors wide open to Ten
nessee trucks and to have let them
come into North Carolina as far as
they wanted to. For the farther they
come into the state the more gasoline
they use and the more revenue we get
But since Tennessee will not let ariy
trucks from North Carolina enter a
distance of more than 30 miles from
the point of entry, we must of course
refuse to lei. any Tennessee trucks
come into North Carolina for more
than 30 miles, unless they buy North
Carolina license plates. For any North
Carolina trucks that want to go more
than 30 miles into Tennessee must
buy Tennessee license plates.”
Passenger cars from either state
may now go into the other without
any limitation on distance or any
thing els?, unless the residence of the
car owner is changed from one state
to the other. If a resident in Tennes
see moves into North Carolina, fte
then must buy a North Carolina au
tomobile license within 60 days after
making the change. The same applies
to a resident of North Carolina that
moves into Tennessee.
„ *
Df. Arthur G. Crane, president of
the University of Wyoming, bom In
Delaware Co., N. Y., 56 years ago. j