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KAKKIAGKS PARTIES y O CIAL ACTIVITIES AST KltS. . W ith fire on cither hand ' Val iJ',l the lonely wood-road thro ; 1 „icn flame above my head. The n l,| l whence the wind has shed ie living red, AtH ’ Ut fi led with broken blue. Are (im , •**» , croW ding close along the way AndC ..rule asters blossom free; T s, p ;;„ p f •»« -h* m path on every side, 1, "’ v , illusion multiplied I", .„,||rss harmony! To rl ‘’’’•FJ, ...luiiiii wood the aster knows. wi,ul prffvr^, f "unltgW breaking thro' the shade 1" ' l chattering overhead, Z (in,hi mhbll’H lighter tread » lMVea ' I sli || beside the shadowy glen T h ' h( ,|ds the color of the skies; , , the purpling wayside steep f Z we* hcr trh,ye * ?T lng de , ep> I meadows drowned in happy sleep \ c lit by starry eyes! " Read Goodaie, in “In Berk 'S' with the Wild Flowers.” Visit* Mother \l, ami Mis. I 1 C. Brooks visited r ,Nik's mot tin at Wilson dur il,,. week-end Hit Visits Brother \t!> Tom Strange spent Friday in LouisMHK *»» Kouishurg with hei brother, N F. Pendleton^ l„ Richmond During Week-End. Verdio Noble and her guests. Neva Banks and Vandetta Noble, spent the week-end in Rich mond. Va. pra>er Kami To Meet The pmyei Meeting Band will n„>el this evening at 7:30 in the home , W €. C'lopton on Lehman {itioot, it was announced today. Itrliira From Harrisonburg Mi, and Mis. H. L. Alien have re \ mrnoii from Harrisonburg, Vn. |\ «Vt< they have been spending the I m* let days with friends. Visiting Sinter. .laims Let* Raggett, of Scotlant Neck, is spending a few days in the city with his sister. Mrs. R. W. Wor ihm, at her home on Rowland street Mrs. Bin-well Here Mrs, J. A Burwel and two sons, J Armistead. .It , and Robert Powell o Now York, am spending sometime i. the ejty with Mrs. Rurwell’s parents' Mr and Mrs. R. B. Powell, oi Chat It'S street. Return to F,'teuton Mr and Mrs William M. Umph |*tt, who have been spending th< jast somal flays in the city with Mr?. l'niphlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs lv Newman, on Rowland Street have returned te their home in Ed ontiirt. || Townsville P. T. A. In Regular Meeting The Townsville patent teacher as -oriation held its tegular meeting on Thursday. November IH, in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs K. R Taylor, pi esiding. A large at bndmiee was present, for the special progiani presented by the juniors. Plans sot an pyster supper for the benefit „f it),, association were made f " r Thursday night, November 23. Al officers except the treasurer were present and a good meeting was re ported. Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” JgvMy^ rupture >•* MhHl; stay fMt nf. • M "f: rinn 1 stow old ahead of * o kr tints. *** "* fil yen perfectly from w>, ”pW*tc, stork nf the pew E*cel»lor NON - SKID * Trusses! Rupture HOLDERS! * n easily anil comfortable that, you fnr- are wearing a truss. ' ll eladly demonstrate their fu) new features, and offer and ADVICE OF CHARGE.’ OUR FITTER NOW! f W * SPECIAL TYPE so« V°iJR Eupturel P*! kcr s Drug Store Tk » K-xaJl Hture, SOCIETY NEWS y TELEPHONE 610-.. l^B-VVs^ ’ ’ • : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Christian Society to Meet The missionary society of the First Christian church will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs W L. Scoggins on Andrews avenue it was sadi today. Meredith Club Postponed The regular meeting of the' Mere dith club of Henderson and WafT«- ton. which was to have been hbld to morrow in Warrenton with Mrs W i A Moseley, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced. New York Wedding Os Interest Here Announcements reading as follows have been received in the city and will be of interest to the many friends of the bride in this city: “Mrs. Harris Royal Moore announces the marriage of her daughter Mary Mutter to Mr. John Root Lyman i on Saturday, the eighteenth of Nov. nineteen hundred and thirty three St. Thomas’ Chapel New York.” Mrs. Lyman is a granddaughter of Mrs. Alice M. Cheek, of this city, *and a niece of A. J. and A. H. Check. She has visited here on a number of occasions and has a number of friends residing here who are inter ested in her marriage. Service League In Initial Meeting ■■ I The initial meeting of the 1933-34 session of the Isaac Wayne Hughes i chapter of the Young Peoples Ser- , vice League of Holy Innocents Epis copal church was held Sunday after- , noon at five o’clock in the reception , oom of the Parish House with Mrs. T. H. Crudup, Counsellor, in charge. , Being the first assemblage since ; May, the League was re-organized .vith the election of the following of- , icers to serve for the coming year: ] Florence Perry Blacknall, President; Tommie Crudup, vice - president; ] Sylvia Loughlin, secretary and trea surer. It was announced that the first re gular religious program would be pre ented next Sunday afternoon at 5:30 /clock. New Bethel Group * * In Regular Meet The Woman’s Missionary Society of I Tew Bethel church held its regular neeting for November with Mrs. L. O. 'razier with six members being pre ;ent. one new member, Miss Bryan, 1 ind a visitor, Miss Gladys Stubbs. The meeting opened with the sing ng of “We’re Marching To Zion.’’ The vresident presided, using as a devo- < ional reading, the 10*3 and 101 Psalms, x The topic of the month was “Stew uds of the Word,” this being ably carried out by the chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. P. A. Duke and Miss Bryan. Following the program, the roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting read and approved. The next meeting will be held the second Sun- 1 Jay night in December. At that time, * i special Lottie Moon program will be given and an offering for foreign s missions will be taken. The meeting was closed with prayer j following which Mrs. Frazier and , Miss Stubbs served delicious refresh ments. North Henderson Baptist Philathea Class In Meeting The North Henderson Baptist Phil athea Class held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lula Falkner on Wig gin street with Mrs. Clyde Lester and Mrs. Melvin Falkner as joint hostess es. ( The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Elizabeth Ranes. The scripture lesson was taken from the first Psalm. The opening song, “God will take care of you” was fol- lowed by prayer. The minutes were read and approved with the secre tary reporting $4 given to the sick and a balance of $55.45. The meeting was thrown open for ' discussion during which time a com mittee, composed of Mrs. H. V. Hale, 1 Mrs. K. P. Davis and Mrs. D. R. Hale, was to have charge of having the church repaired and painted on the inside at the expense of Vie class. The sick and relief committee gave a fine report. The class adjourned with the class platform. The hostesses served a delicious supper in the dining room, which was very attractively decorated with au tumn flowers and ferns. The next meeting was announced to be held at the home of Mrs. H. V. Hale on Wiggin street, December 6. A Cleansing Laxative For the relief of constipation troubles, Mr. L. R. Myers, of Jus tin, Texas, writes that he has ob tained good results from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught, obtain able at any store where medicines are sold. “At times I feel tired, sore and out of sorts and my head will begin aching,” writes Mr Myers. “I know if I don’t get this trouble fixed, it win get me down. I take a dose of Black-Draught for two or three nights. It cleanses my system, and I feel fine.” *■ * ChildrenUk© the new, pleasant I testing SYRUP of Black-Draught. (n. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1933 Your Carrier Boy 111 11 \ jfi LESLIE E. CANSLER, JR. Carrier No. 14. The newest addition to the Hen derson Daily Dispatch circulation de partment is Leslie Cansler, 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cansler, of Charles street. Carrier No. 14, made a job on this paper for himself, soliciting an entire route of “weekly” customers, not car rying a single office subscriber. But to learn something more about the boy, he was born on September 16, 1920, in Hickory, N. C. He is 13 years old and in the eighth grade at Henderson high school with Mrs. Gldys Weir as his home room teach er. He is also a member of Boy Scout troop 31, being a second class scout and working for his first class rat ing. He is also identified with Sun day school work at the First Baptist church. Carrier No. 14 is truly a self-made carrier. He made up his own route and got his own subscribers and came to the office asking for papers to carry his route, showing clearly that he is a hard working little fellow. "Hick, Jr.,” getting his name from his father, who is foreman of the com posing room for this paper, says above all things don’t say in his write up that he is a “woman-hater” for he is not in the least bit. He evidently has lost his heart to some member of the fairer sex at high school. Well, It will happen. This young man, or any one of the fourteen whose pictures have appear ed in the Daily Dispatch during the past three weeks, may call at your door and ask you to take the paper directly from him “weekly.” Treat him with the same courtesy as you would any business man for he is one in every way. He pays his hill at the end of every week, he must, do so to hold his route. Help him to aid him self, both educationally and financial ly. South Henderson Baptist W. M. U Has Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Union of the South Henderson Baptist church met at the home of Mis, j. R. Lassiter re cently. The meeting was opened with the singing of “We’re Marching to Zion". Scripture reading was tendered by Mrs. Lassiter and prayer of Thanks giving for they joy which Jesus has brought into our lives, by Mrs. Min nie Branch. The group sang another song, “He’s so Precious to Me.” The topic for the lesson was “Ste wards of the Word.” A special song was rendered, "Bring Ye the Tithes" by three members, Mrs. (Lassiter, Mrs. Braanch, and Mrs. Hamlen. Mrs Fannie Gupton offered a prayer for “Southern Baptist to he good stew ards of their possessions.” Special work was acknowledged for the past month and planned forth > coining month. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Mrs Dav. Delicious refreshments were, serv ed by the hostess. Willi the Sick Has Tonsils Removed Arthur Ray Brooks, of Dabney, was discharged from Maria Parham hos pital today, following a tonsil ope ration. Mr. ’Ellington 111 Hartwell Ellington was reported to he very ill at Maria Parham hospital. Mrs. Kearney 111. Mrs. D. L. Kearney was reported ill at Maria Parham hospital today. Undergoing Treatment David Roberts, of Route 5, Louis burg, is undergoing treatment at Ma ria Parham hospital, it, was said to day. Wile Preservers poush your shoes when there «* no shoe polish, try using waxed SfP «i!ed paper— o: the paper in •rliich the bread is wrapped—tor 9 aubstituta. CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By H V. SHEPARD FAMOUS midge teaches A REMARKABLE HAND NEARLY ALL methods ot valuing hands are sufficiently precise lot ordinary purposes. Not one of these methods would give the correct play ing value of the hands shown below You will note that North and South have 7quick tricks. The most ac curate of the hand valuing methods gives them an average playing value of to tricks, after inspection, and 11 if, playing tricks, if calculated individ" uall.v by the two players before see ing partner’s cards. Some of the cruder methods of valuation would reckon the joint carda ae good either for a small slam or a grand slam. ♦ 84 ♦ A K 62 ♦ A K 10 7 5 ♦ 7 2 ♦0.106 2P ' N ~1 »5 3 ♦QIO 9 f r -V54 3 ♦9 3 k w ♦Q.I 6 2 4* KlO $ L s 4. .1 «n a ♦ A K 10 7 VJ 8 7 ♦ 84 4AQ94 ! sat West. We were not vulner able, but our opponents were vulner able, which doubtless prevented them 1 from bidding higher. The bidding went: South, 1-Spade; North. 2-1 )la No Kicks Had Here For NR A Henderson people apparently are satisfied up to this time with the ob servance of the NRA codes in this city by those business concerns that are working under the agreements, for not a single complaint has to date been filed with the NRA Compliance Board here, it was said today by J. H. Brodie, chairman. Most interests in the city are operating under codes and have signed the agreements. As chairman, Mr. Brodie is finding that the job is a good deal more than a mere song. Tie receives loads of mail almost daily fiord the recovery headquarters in Washington, and spends a god deal of his time in at tempting to digest the rulings and the information thus supplied. The compliance board is not a police organization. Its duties are to heat complaints of alleged violations of codes and to render a decision, and so t'ar has been called upon in no case to do that. George Gonlliier, Canadian Audi tor-General, born 64 years ago. Texan'Miss Arizona I Although she calls Houston, Texas, her home town, Miss Dorothy Greer has the distinction of winning the title of ‘‘Miss Arizona. 1934,” in a contest conducted at the University of Arizona, where she is a student. Modestly. Miss Greer says she doesn’t know how she won the title (Central Preset \"ss? wW> \ i'sMOß* i£ A ■ |<4k t zl| • ’ m w Wil MpW *c fl C4Jo iw f ■ «»xxw x jfll monos; .South. 3-Clubs; North, 4-No 1 rumps, which ended bidding. Rather than open one of the three suits which had beeh bid, tnv partner led the 3 of hearts, as if she har! a suit nf tout or more cards. Dummy played the 7. I covered with the 9 and the declarer won with the K He led a spade, to lead the 8 of dia monds from dummy Dummy s K of spades won and I covered the re turn lead ot the 8 of diamonds wit I, tlie 9. The declarer put up his 1C and lost to Bast's J. Ba*-k came the 4 of hearts. Dummy played the 8 My 10 forced the Ace Hoping ic find his diamonds favorably divided the declarer played his Ace and K only ta find m.v partner blocking the suit. Dummy let go a spade and sc did 1. The declaret led a club, -trie finessed the Q. which lost to my K I led the CJ of spades The declare! ducked the 10. and I put dummy m with another spade Dummy s Ace and, a small club were led Mv part ner won w 1111 the .1 u» order to lea.! her good diamond I’hett she led a heart, giving me a trick with rny j and the contract was sei three tricks The declarer coii!<l readily have made 2-odd, by establishing a he,art in his hand, giving him two spade tlnee heart, two diamond and om club tricks, but he would have n< edr< some help to have gone game, whir t lie might have done had my pailnei made an opening lead of a diamotn, He. never could have made 4 odd Approval Sought For 43 Projects (Continued from Page One.) to 30 days before these projects will be approved, after which bids must be called for and contracts let. So construction on these projects cannot be started within less than 40 days, even if they are all approved. These projects are listed as the “fifth par tial program” submitted to the U. S. Bureau 01 Public Roads in Washing ton. So far almost every project sub mitted in previous programs have been approved. The projects recom mended are as follows- Washington, Beaufort county, resur facing present pavement, $200,000; Weaverville, Buncombe county, resur facing wit h asphalt, $6,500; Asheville, Buncombe county, changing bridge to culvert, $3,000; Valdese, Burke county, widening concrete pavement, $16,500; Morgan ton, Burke county, sur facing present concrete, $7,200; Hick -01 y, Catawba county, widening pre sent pavement, $15,000; Siler City, Chatham county, rebuilding narrow bridge, $2,000; Murphy, Cherokee county, rebuilding bridge over river, $17,000; Edentofi, Chowan county, two projects, one widening pavement and the other resurfacing, $11,100; Shelby. ClQeveland county, widening and re surfacing pavement, $20,000; White ville, Columbus county, resurfacing concrce, $37,000; Bridgeon, Craven county, resurfacing brick pavement, $4,200, also replacing old brick pav ing with concrete, $2,500; New Bern, Craven county, two projects, asphalt surfacing on brick pavement. $28,000 and similar surfacing on another street, $19,500. Fayetteville, Cumberland county, asphalt resurfacing on old pavement Routes 30 and 67 asphalt resurfacing an old pavement. $38,400; Durham four projects, fcvidening and resur facing pavement on Route 55, $15,000, widening asphalt pavement on F. A. Route 1. $12,500; widening asphalt pavement, F. A. Route 55, $20,000; paving Erwin road with concrete as phalt. $30,000. Wallace, Duplin county, widening and resurfacing asphalt pavement, $10,000; Winston-Salem. Forsythe county, widening and reconstruction on Fifth street, $50,000; Mooresville, Iredell county, bituminous surface treatment., $4,500. Kinston, 'Lenior county, on F. A. Route 68, asphalt resurfacing pre sent brick pavement, Wil liamston, Martin county, rebuilding underpass, $20,000; Also widening pre sent asphalt pavement in front of court house, $1,000; Spruce Pine, Mit chell county, widening asphalt pave ment, $15,000; Wilmington, New Han over county, overhead crossing and re locaion to north city limits, $100,000; Hillsboro, Orange county, widening present pavement, $2,500; Elizabeth City, Pasquotant county, asphalt sur facing on present brick paving, $22,- 500; Greenville, Pitt county, asphalt paving on old brick pavement, $lO,- Marland Martin Pattern TAILORED SIMPLICITY BY MARIAN MARTIN '.3 ] j f \ \\7 977 S -».V—— ■ 000. also asphalt resurfacing on old asphalt pavement, $10,000; Asheboro, Randolph county, paving parkways, $5,000; Lumber ton, Robeson county, rebuild bridge over Lumber river. $50,- 000; Mooresv:!’.;., Iredell county, bi tuminous surface treatment, $2,000; Walnut Cove, Stokes county, rebuild ing bridge over Town Fork Creek, $34,000; Bryson City, Swain county, resurfacing present concrete pave ment, $9,000; Monroe, Union county, concrete or asphalt surfacing, $3,300; Raleigh, Wake County, resurfacing present asphalt pavement, $9,000. Goldsboro, Wayne county, widening present asphalt with concrete pave ment, on F. A. Road 41, $41,000; Wil son. Wilson county, bituminous sur face treatment on old pavement. F. A. Road 41, $13,500; Bursville. Yanceys county. Widening present pavement, $15,000. l GIFT SHOT | Davis’ announces the |j & opening of a new de- 5$ S I J partment under the £ § i management of 5? | SEpK Mrs. David Bryan | A gift shop filled with timely and useful art mmmm * c l es * or the bride and £ % for Christmas rememb- £ gr ranees. You are cordially in- £ vited to pay us a visit. M 1 Wednesday Specials § ££ Rayon bed spreads, 84x105 inches SI.OO £ SR . • £ Evening Shades, Gotham Gold Stripe, M Golden Art and Louise brands of hos- £ iery, values up to $1.50 — £ H Special 75c and SI.OO § All wool dresses, priced $10.75 and up, £ % one third off sju: Em || New lot of ladise’ oxfords, straps and £ js pumps, formerly priced up to $ 1 GROCERIES 1 jjjf Tip Top coffee, fresh roasted in & sealed tins 22c jJJ 10 packages washing powder • 25c jj? #5 10 pounds Southerland water ground || or Seaboard meal 22c jjj£ | E. G. Davis & Sons Co. § Henderson, N. 0. ! £ PAGE THREE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included PATTERN 9778 Except for the most elaborate oc casions—smart women like clothes that have an air of casual chic and utter simplicity. Today’s model will talk in your favor across the lunch eon, bridge or tea table. Sophisti cated and yet youthful. i* is appro priate for a ribbed silk, a mossy crepe, satin, faille or a new sheer wool. The fetching collar might be fashioned of bengaline or satin. No body buttons accent the smart seam ing and sleeve fullness is model ate. Pattern 9778 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16. 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 1-4 yards 54 inch fabric and 1-2 yard 39 inch contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) 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 rr,«,d v Us best with the MaRIAN MARTIN PAT TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND lights shoulders. collar* sleev •» WINTER. Al) 'he new style h ! gb are cleverly worked out in their eas iest-to.rrvake form. Clothes for Jun lors and kiddies, reflecting new trends and Marian Martin's famous slender izing models are shown. Lingerie and gift patterns, too. This book w’ll guide you to a distinctive ward robe at little effort and small cost. SEND FOR IT TODAY. PRICE OF PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY.FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Laily Dls patch Pattern Department- 232 W. ißtb St.. New York. N Y. Frederic G. Howe, attorney, econo mist, author, onetime New York im migration commissioner, born at IMeadville, Pa.., 66 years ago. When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the neit few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you.