Henderson daily dispatch., October 20, 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

                
I marriages PARTW;
1 * SOCIAL ACTIVITIES J
is on the ;
■ {E> FUNKIN’.
■ Whitcomb Kiley.
fro 4 la on the l )unk ‘ n and
IflUin W . j,, the shock.
I the f‘icl (he kvOUC k and gobble
I*n<> 1’ 0U in’ turkey cock,
I °v" r'ack'n' of the guineys and
■ Ah d .ikin’ of the hens.
I tlic c " iter’s halylooyer as he tip
tc£S( u,n' S the times a feller is a
A «’*,? a t his best,
h -i«ln* fun to greet him from
tn* ‘of peaceful rest,
» n ; ‘ -he house, bare headed.
As *oe« out to feed the stock.
an< \* fiost is on the punkin and
**Jeloaders in the shook.
. something km o’ hcarty-like
V 9, th a atmosphere
thr heat, of summer’s over and
coolin' fall 1» h-™-
®, r _ v;e miss the fowrs, ond
01 f bicssoms on the trees,
X tumble of the hummin’ birds
buzzin’ of the bees; ,
a A , T S SO appeliz'n. and the
e through the haze
criW and sunny morn in’ of the
tr i v oiutumn days
pictur* that no painter has the
Liorin’ to mock— •
c 0 f is on the punkin and.
"■ lhc * llock ' ■ ;;:
w hu-ky nuty iwtle of the. Us
efls ot the corn > . \ g
And the raspin’ of the tangled leaves
as golden as the morn,
n-ha stubble in the fumrs-k.nd o
T lonesomrltk.' but still •• v "
jehin’ sermons to use or the
A biraf they growed to fill: ’
th- strawstack in the medder, and
the reap* r in the shed,
The hos- a in thfir stalls below—the
clovfr overhead—
a it set? tny heart a-clickin’ like the
tickiVi’ of a clock. ', ’
when tht frost is on the punkin and
the fodder's in the shock. '* ....
Visit in Wilson.
Mr 3 W H. Blacknall and Mrs. D.
p 'McDuffre spent yesterday in Wil
son with the'r sister, Mrs. M. S/
M.nhon
Ch<dr Rehearsal.
Xhcr will be a rehearsal of the
chcir of the First Baptist church held
in - the church ‘his evening at 7:30
o'clock. It wa- announced today. Th»*
m-mbers are asked to come promptly.
Victors Return Home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Carbon, of In
dianapolis Ind.. and daughter of, Mrs.
Everette Antrin. of Columbus. Ohio
have return-d to their home after
spending some time in the city with
their cci-stn. Mrs. Mitchell on
Young avenue and relatives in Spring
Hope and Rocky Mount. Mrs. Antrin
visited h t son, Joe C. Antrin, who is
a student at Duke University, Dur
ham.
Honored at Brenau
Gainesville. Ga. Oct. 20—Mies
Katherine Smith, daughter of Mrs.
P 1. Smith Henderson N. C. and
member of the Jiraio rclass of Bre
nau College was recently elected ta
the Brenau Junior League of Women,
Voters an org?n'zat:on affi4»tedl.
•with the National e-ague. Election
to this club is based on general scho
larship and excellence in the social
sciences Miss Smith 1 salso a mem:,
ber of Zetatan Alpha national social
sorority f -jV.
Mothers!
In treating children's colds, >*<•#
don't take ft
chances., use
_____ t w Vapoßub
... IHMtllili
? * *f_ * ,' .*..,
Telephone 508
And Relieve Yotir&elf of
The Week’s Wash
«* . ‘ * “A '.'* • ' , ’
• , •
There is no need to be burden-
e d with laundry worries when
to us will bring quick re
hef. We will gladly assume
this part of your household
and do your clothes in "* *
a manner that You will be highly
leased and will continue to call us.
A h ial is all we ask—call us today. '
1 A- • /. ’ ‘
■ ; .. ■ r.t v • ■• . .
Henderson Steam
LAUNDRY
**■ phon
*. *. • . . ■ ’ , “ -v ' ’.
* * ' • V'J ■ V
S SOCIETY NEWS V
TELEPHONE 610 : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Legion Auxiliary ,
Membership Drive
Is Now Underway
ii” i ■ ■
Th* American Legion Auxiliary
oloeed its membership books for its
pational convention, held in ChcagQ.
October 2 to 5s Mfth a national enroll
ment- of 354,788 members, according
tb Mrs. T. W. McCracken member
ship chairman of Henderson unit of
the. Auxiliary. This figure is 86.69 per
cent of the year’s membership goal.
. “The feet -that more than 350,000
wqroen have paid dues in the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary during this year
of aciit>‘ economic distress testifies «lo
quently to the value Auxiliary mem
bers attach to the organization, and
tb their inteiest in the Auxiliary
civic a/id patriotic work,” said Mrs.-
McCracken. "Instead of losing
strength during the depression, the
Auxiliary has grown. The national en
rollment in 1029, the last of the
M)ooro’ years, was approximately 330,-
000 members. ”
While the 1933 membership figures
Show a decline from the peak enroll
ment of 1931 and 1932, Auxiliary mem
heyship v orkers were gratified . with
.the response to their efforts, and are
dpti'mistic regarding the possibilities
for even larger enrollment this year.
The Auxiliary will begin enrolling its
1934 membership on October 20.
* The local unit has a total member
ship of M9.‘ including members of the
Junior Auxiliary and it is hoped to
reach ‘he quota, thj same as last year,
by November 11. The membership
drives‘ shirts in earnest today, and it
is hoped i hat the Auxiliary will not
lost a single member, but will gain
many new ones.
The Henderson unit won two cups
at Wilmington this year, these being
awarded, on the increase in member
ship'from last year, and it is the aim
rtf ,the membership committee to be
able to u*tain the cups for another
yeaV, but this can be dom- only through
the' coopt ration of each individual
member of the unit.
Episcopal Group
Meets F riday 7:30
An nberesting conference on church
matters of importance will .be held at
.Holy Innocents church tonight Oct.
20th at 7:30 o’clock. Representatives
are looked for from Oxford Middle,
burg Louitsburg and Franklin-ton and
Towns'bilje as well as from Hoiy In
nocents Parish.
Special speakers and leaders of the
Conference will be Rev. I. Harding
Hughes Rector of all. Saints’ Concord
N. C. and Chau - ma n of the Field or
Extension Department of the Execu
tive Council of the Diocese cf North
Cttro- na; and tlhe Rev. Mr. Tasman
(Secretary of the same Department of
the National Council.
“ ' AH who can possibly do to are urg
ed to be present but especially the
ipien of Holy Innocents Par sh as
ibatters to be discussed are of vital
Concern to them t)be Parish and the
church at large.
R. E. Clements. Chairman.
J « - * ■ . L ;
Girl Scouts Will
J Meet On Saturday
’. ;*•■ i " ■ ■*' —-——-
\[x n imrortaht meeting of the Girl
SObuts Will be had tomorrow with the
scdtttg meeting at the Upchurch cor
ner, Bella and Garnett streets, and
httcihg out to their cabin in Wd
loWood.
scouts are asked tc bring their
badge money, rope and dues.
HENDERSON, (N.C.; JAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, .1933
Marland Martin Pattern
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TOrSwiill
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SW:i / v
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High School P. T.A. Has
Annual Fathers Night
The High School Parent-Teacher
Association observed its annual Fa
ther’s Night at the school last evening
in a most unique* manner.
As each parent entered the build
ing, his or her child's daily schedule
was given and attendance was record
ed. follow ng which they assembled in
the auditorium, where Prof. W. D.
Payne explained schedules and
said that the group would go through
that seh"dule, just as their children
did. allowing 10 minutes to the period.
In this way every parent present visit
ed every room of his or her child or
children and met the teachers.
The parents entered into this pro
gram wlioleht artedly and thoroughly
enjoyed the occasion, it was stated.
At the same time they realized per
haps as never before the congestion,
the inconvenience and inadequate fa
cilities of the high school.
At the close of “school,” all assem
bled in the auditorium, where the P.
T. A. president, Airs. A. C. Yow,
presided She welcomed the fathers
and wished that they might attend
more often.
Minutes were read and approved,
followed by the treasurer's report
Junior Woman’s Club Has Meeting On
Wednesday Evening With Mrs. Payne
The Junior Woman’s Club had its
first meetjng cf the new year Wednes
day evening with Mrs. W. D. Payne,
its new lander, at her home on South
Garnett street.
Miss Mary Meadows Duke, the new
president, presided over the meeting,
which was entirely cf a business na
ture. The young ladies wfere very
enthusiastic over the program out
lined for th‘m fcr the coming year.
Miss Duke appointed the following
committee to function throughout the
coming year: Civics, Misses Lucille
Rux and Kitiy Allen; education,
Misses Page Gooch and Inez Mur
rell; music, Misses Sadie Belle Boyd
r.u’.i Btebe/aca .'Church; “-Siap book;,
Misses Mary Frances Gerringer and
Betsy Bass; publicity, Misses Evelyn
Garrett and Adele Powell; dramatics,
Henderson Episcopa 1 Ladies Attend
Auxiliary M eeting In Louisburg
A large number of Henderson ladies
attended r. meeting of Episcopal Wo
man’s Auxiliary yesterday held in
Louisburg yesterday at St. Paul’s
Episcopal church. This meeting was
for the Diocese of this district.
Holy Communion was celebrated at
10 o'clock" with Rev. Defoe Wagner,
of Warrenton, the celebrant.
Mrs. W. R. Baskervill, of Warren
ton. president, presided and called
the meeting to order.
Mrs. Maurice Clifton, of Louisburg,
gave the address of welcome.
Miss Emma Hall, of Charlotte, pre
sident of the Diocese of North Caro
lina, made an interesting and infor
mative tii'k or the work of the year.
Rev. Eric Tasman, of New York,
gave a mtst inspiring address to the
group on “The Present Condition of
the Church.” He was followed by an
open discussion.
Rev. T. Harding Hughes, of Con
cord also spoke before the gathering.
Reports were heard from the dis
trict. officers with Mrs. P. E. Foster,
of Littleton, making the report for the
United Thank Offering and Mrs. R.
H. Lewi?, of Oxford, educational sec
retary, gave her report.
Mrs. I. W. Hughes read a paper by
Mrs. Alex Cooper on her impression
•of ’ •
ADORABLE BLOOMER FROCK
Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
, PATTERN 9798
Ye know little tc'ts love to capture
a,n idea or two from Mother’s frocks
and we know also how _ much they
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a happy combination of the two in
one of the cutest frocks ever. “Grown
uposh” we’d call the chic yoke and
pretty sleeves; a cunning collar snap
py pleats and bloomers to match be
long exclusively to her age. Choose
, a good sturdy gay cotton . print.
Pattern 9798 may, be ordered only
in sizss 2 4 6 8 and 10. Size 4 re.
quires 2 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric and
1.4 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS to coins or
stamps (coins prefer.ied) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Study the new mode at hs best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT.
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
lights—shoulders. collars. sleeves.
WINTER. All the new style h’gh
are cleverly worked out ini their' eas
iest-to.makfe form. Clothes for jun
iors and kiddies, reflecting new trends
and Marian Martin’s famous slender
izing models are shown. Lingerie
and gift pattern,s, ,too. This too];
w'll guide you to a distinctive ward
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SEND IT TODAY. PRICE OF
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BOOK AND PATTERN
TWENTY.FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Laily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 W
18th St.. New York. N. Y.
showing $26.25 on hand.
The group was led in several old
familiar songs by J. C. Cooper..
Mrs. F. L. Toepleman delighted
these present with a solo.
G. W. Knott, chairman of the
school board, spoke briefly on' the
new high school, stating that, now is
a splendid time, and opportunity for
the building of a new high school, but
it was up to the community as a
community as a whole, the*board could
not build it alone, while the public
stood idly. by. He was most enthus
iastic oyer the prospects.
Prof. Payne welcomed the parents,
especially the fathers, also making an
appeal rr r the new high' school ." He
stated Dial it would cost only seven
cents qn the SIOO valuation through
taxation to build a new high school
and asked “who-..would not be willing
to invest seven cents of SIOO for the
education of cur future citizens and
leaders?’
The meeting was a most enjoyable
and enthusiastic one with a large
number present.
Mrs. Weir's room won first attend
ance prize, with. Miss Taylor’s win
ning second.
Misses Fanny Smith and Helen Roy
ster; recreation, Loughlin and
Ruth Finch; ways and means. Misses
Sal Young, Helen Royster and Betsy
Bass; new members. Misses Sall]j#ore
Fittman. Sue Nelly and Florence
Blacknall.
The officers that are to function
through the year other than M'ss
Duke, thy* president, are Adele Powell,
vice-president; Sal White, secretary;
and Sally Sue Pittman, treasurer.
The next meeting will be had with
Mies Rebecca Church with Misses
Church, Betsy Bass, Sal Young and
Mildred \ aughan as joint hostesses.
Refreshment* were served at the
conclusion of the meeting by Mrs.
Payne and the assistant leaders, Miss
Elizabeth Cooper, and Mrs. E. A.
Latta.
Rev. Frank Pulley, rector of the
church, led the noon day prayer.
Luncheon was served in a nearby
house.
The afternoon session' was heldj
with Miss Claudia Hunter, of this city j
being made a secretary and Mrs. I
Scoggins, of Louisburg, being appoint- I
ed United Thank Offering chairman. I
The meeting closed with Mrs. L. j
D. Wall, of this city, making a com
mittee report.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, .this city,
pronounced the benediction.
BASSETT W. INGLE
VISITS HENDERSON
Bassett W. Ingle, of New York, was
a visitor in the city yesterday, while 1
en route from Raleigh, where he had
been to visit his mother who is ill
there.
Mr. Ingle is the son of the late-J
Rev. Julian E. Ingle, who yas rectorj
of Holy Innocents Episcopal church in’i
this city tor thirty years. - "
. ** •'**>»]
■ ! To New York. i '*-'*'!]
Mrs. Alex Cooper'left yester3fay”forj
New York, where-. She will sepna
eral . ]
To Dance tor Movies
' ■ * i "iSU
i.
Sally Rand
'• *#.. .;./
Sally Rand’s fans have won her
/' fortune as w.ell as fame. The
/ well-known fan dancer is pictured
Jtn Philadelphia as she signs on
■the dotted line to star in twe
forthcoming movies. One of them
jtyill be a story of her life, which
probably will include her arrests
In Chicago due to her fan danc- j
fng, and her experiences in New |
York where she was ordered to
t'dress up” or discontinue her
s dance.
Study Class Has
i Meeting Thursday
The Study Class, sponsored by the
educational department of the Wom
an’s Club, met on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. D. D. Hocutt at her home
on West Garnett street.
The first part of the meeting was
given to the discussion of business,
after which the meeting was turned
ovfer to . Mrs. George V. Boyd, who
had charge of the program.
The topic of study for the joining
year being' the “outstanding women of
all times,’ Mrs. Boyd presented as
her sub jet, “The Ancestry, Character
istics and Activities of Evangeline*
Booth, Commander of the Salvation
Army.”-This was given in a clear, in
formal manner. ' *."
At the close of ;Mrs. Boyd’s talk,
a most interesting discussion concern
ing the work of Commander Booth
ond the wonderful influence she had
exerted over thousands of her fellow
being, was entered into by the mem
bers. -
During the social hour, the hostess
served a delicious salad course wi s th
hot coffee and mints.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. H. H. Harper with Mrs. John
B.’ Watkins in charge of the pro
gram.
With the Sick
Mr. Turner Improved
ft. J.. Turner was reported some
better today at .Duke hospital, Dur
ham, where he is being treated.
Leaves Hospital.
Miss Sarah Jan.e Watkins has re
turned to her home following an op
ertatifm At \Maria PrVham hospiitaH
yesterday; She is. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. 'Wlatkins.
Ulrs. Smith Improved.
Mrs. I, D. Smith, who has been re
ceiving treamtent at Maria Parham
hospital, has been carried to the home
of h p r mother, Mrs. W*,. D. May, on
Charles street.
Birthday Party Is
Given Wednesday
Mrs. C. P. Rogers entertained at
a birthday party on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock on the lawn of
Middlebuig school teacherage, the oc
casion being the second birthday of
her daughter, Mary Jane Rogers, and
the seventh birthday of Dorothy Lee
Bennett;
The little guests were given balloons
and toy caps upon their arrival and
| games were played on the lawn. Doll
! Phone or Write Us
Without Fail!
if move or ehange your I
address please notify us so that
we may change the address on
your paper. Just drop a card
in the mail or phone 610. giving
both old and new address.
Henderson Daily
Dispatch
Tomorrow’s
gotten man;
? * vl - His ;; v
; t advertising
v Week " '
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
famous bridge teacher
THE UNCONVENTIONAL
SOMETIMES WINS
DOUBTLESS in the long run con
ventional procedure proves the safer
and wins more than less conventional
procedure, but the following hand
shows how departures from conven
tional procedure may yield better re
sult? at times. When the hand be
low appeared in a duplicate match of
nine tables. North and South were
vulnerable.
4AQH4
tAK
*Q 7 5
* A K 4
♦ 7 6 2 p;;„b ♦io 8
*7 3 i !
♦A J 948 * . “ ♦KIO 8 2
♦ 8 L^ u,h *J 7 6*2
W4K J 3
* Q 10 9-8 4 1r
V: *. j *.
V; s « 4.8 68 f • ! I;
Bidding a*t- most tables went as
follows:( North. l-'Spade;South,
2-Spades; .North, 4-Spades. At two
tables tha bidding went: North,
i -Spade; l South, 1 2-SpadeS; : North,
2-No Trumpa At one table South
put in an overcall of 4-Hearts and
North Went 6-Hearts, whiqb Was
doubled, . At the other table Np«>th
went 6-Spades over the 4-Hearts; a,nd
he was doubled. • l ”
At most tables the opening lead
was the 2 of clubs. North won with
the K. , He led his A and K i of
hearts. Then he took..three rounds
of trumps, leaving the lead in-dum
my.l North discarded three diamonds
and one club on the four ffood hearts
]
-- — -
suckers were given the guegts as they
departed.
Miss Swannoa Baucom, Miss Nancye
White and Miss Mary Catherine Swain,
primary teachers at the school, as
sisted Mrs. Rogers in entertaining.
The invited guests were: Ann and
Becky Mabry, Ann Jeffries, Lucy
Ann Holloway, Carl Mabi-y and Billy
Watkins, Jimmy and Edmond Mil
ler. Jean and Ann Floyd. Carl and
Jack Atk us, Jack Duke, Marjorie and
George Blum, Ann Virginia and Ver
non Bennett, Betty Jean Reavis and
Doris Satterwhite, of Manson, Jed
dine and Norman Holloway, of Hen
derson.
For WOMEN’S PAINS
Why wait for slow-dissolving remedies to act ?
Why prolong your discomfort
waiting for solid pain remedies
to dissolve in your stomach?
When you take Capudine for
periodic pain, rheumatic or neu
ralgic pain, headaches, or aches
Use Liquid capudine
...7/s already dissolved!
\ i
The Bank With
The Big Lobby
All the farmers who sell tobacco in Hen
derson are invited to meet in our big
lobby. We will cash any local ware
house check.
Modem rest rooms have been pro
vided for the ladies when they
come to Henderson.
• Courtesy is shown to every one. We
v- f , » . f <• f '
want you to; feel at home when in our
bank. 1 ;; 1
V- v \
First National Bank -
>' •'t . ‘ j 4 ? ,
In Henderson
Vanc3 County’s New Bank
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
in dummy, thus making a grand
slam, but scoring only the 4-odd bid,
with three overtricks.
At the table where 6-Hearts were
doubled West led his Ace of dia
monds. Upon East’s encouraging 8,
West led the Jof diamonds. Dummy
put up the Q. East played the K.
South ruffed. South played off dum
my’s two good hearts. Then the de
clarer led a low spade. He won with
his J. He took another round of
winning hearts, then spread his
hand for a small slam, doubled when
vulnerable, giving him a big top
score on that hand.
While most North players made a
grand slam on North’s 4-Spade bid,
not one of them bid even a small
slam, except the player who went
6-Spades over his partner’s 4-Hearts.
What happened to him was just too
bad, and it all came about because
perfect defense could yield Only
5-odd.
The' 4-Hearts bid made North
Visualize South with a long line of
hearts and the Ace. or even the A-K
of The unconventional
lead was the 2 of diamonds, that
West’s Ace won. He had sufficient
inspiration to lead back that suit,
forcing dummy to ruff. The de
clarer led 2 hearts, and dummy
ruffed the return lead of declarer’s
last diamond. The Q of hearts was
iedv West ruffed North had either
tcj igive that trick to opponents, and
discard his only losing club, or else
to Over-fuff and lose a club latter on.
He iet West hold the trick. West
ruffed the declarer with a diamond
lead; The declarer pulled trumps and
ran off his two top clubs, but oppo
nents set his contract one trick dou
bled. when vulnerable.
Black-Draught
For Biliousness
“I have used Black-Draught for
years and find it a great relief for
headache and constipation and
biliousness,” writes Mrs. L. B. Crip
pen, of Pulaski, 111. “When I get
bilious, I feel tired and sluggish;
have a bad taste in my mouth, and
bloat at my stomach. For these
ailments, I take a dose of Black-
Draught every other night until
relieved.”,
* * Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
due to colds, you needn’t wait
for relief because Capudine ii
liquid and its ingredients are
already dissolved. Your system
absorbs them at once. Soothing
relief follows immediately.
PAGE FIVE