Henderson daily dispatch., February 05, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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
I. FT IS GIVE THANKS.
F . ( ,r all that goes to make us weather
proof
W)i< ii <i''. v !i,loW lie * alon « the road in
banks -
doiil'lv sashes and a sturdy
K>of
0;1 meh a night thi> we offer
thunks.
Vound our northeast corner, now, a
wild
Wind whistles and the blazing chim
ney roars.
\Vh«> knows how deep Uie drifts may
..con I”' piled,
vhat trange things may happen
~ut <>f doors!
vV , t, o<• ii" need of towns or thor
p inti.v : helvcb have secrets of
their own,
\nd there's no storm can block out
cilar stairs
0! put out files; or stop the kettle's
drome.
1,, r ii - give thanks, before this gray
sky clears,
1’,,! houses built to last a hundred
years!
limiting Mother.
Mi I’. Frank Harris is visiting
in r mother Mi’S. T. R. Manning, in
Pn-itioke Kapids.
In Roanoke Rapids.
Mr l I Alderman is spending the
I, a.- the guest Os Mrs. T. R. Man
! i - iii Roanoke Rapids.
Garden < lnl» Io Mcrf.
Thr Header on Garden Club wiii
up 11 Wednesday afternoon at I
oibii'k with Mrs. J. A. Cooper, it was
r.nvimced today.
I’rayrr Band to Meet.
Tla Prayer Meeting Band will meet
TiJ'.'.-day < veiling at 7:30 o'clock will
Vi ,l W Abbott, it was announced
,|i\ W. D. May will be the leader.
Week-End Visitors.
Mi - Frances Carter and Miss
K iln rine King, member of Prospect
Hill School faculty, were the week
, <1 guests of Mrs. Henry T. Powell
Jr.
Mrs. Gholson Will
I lave Bridge Club
Mi- W. P. Gholson is the announc-
■ 1 hostess for the regular meeting ol
'■ [’.ridge Luncheon Club to be holt
'V.dnesday morning at 11 o'clock n
•!.t West End Country Club. Mem
’•r planning not to attend are askei*
e notify the hostess immediately sc
'hat substitutes may be secured fo>
lie meeting.
Miss Hughes Will
Entertain Chib
M A'i-c Hughes will entertain
’a>' regular meeting of the Junior
lai’.n': Tuesday club tomorrow aft
■: "h: i t 3:30 o'clock at her home
e (‘Tc.s’nut street it was announced i
'Ln An interesting program has ,
b•. r planned for the meeting and r j
-< od .dicndance of membership is I
1 <pi ct d.
Miss Rideout To
Wed E. B. Watkins
Hi. following announcement ha
i"'" made and will be of much in
'' 1 • to the many friends of tin
'' "I 1 to ’ e in this city:
Mr. ami Mrs. T. I’. Rideout i
.ounce the engagement of theii '
daughter.
Louise Jones
to
l.'l'vin I’,. Watkins. Jr. of Norlina.
■ wedding to take place Saturday
’li' tenth of February, nineteen
hundred and thirty four."
Mi Rideout is well known here
'g a host of friends. Sh<* was
"hiit'd from Henderson high
i"i'l ia-t year.
Mi Walins is the son of Mr. and
M' Edwin B, Watkins. Sr., of Not
' 1 and is connected with his fathei
grocery business at that place.
SNGRATULATIONS
i kppx
i!
A Son.
and Mrs. j. w. Duprlest, Gary
" announce the birth of a. son.
lh| franklin, on Saturday, Feb. 3
"” ir home. Mother and son were
to be doing very nicely.
HUSKY THROATS
»g, smoking
SPECIAL
AH Permanent Waves Reduced
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c
give all kinds of permanents, with the new improved permanent
living machine and the very best of supplies. Our experienced ope
t;tlors will be glad to serve you.
“Try our hot oil manicures” -Come up and get our prices.
Call 700 for Appointment.
JEWEL BEAUTY SHOPPE
Over Woolard’s Drug Store
TELEPHONE 610
Beautifully Furred
■ Ml :.
| 1 W '
P SMiL Jo A-
- 6
A tin Sothern, screen player, pose?
tn formally in this magnificently
furred creation for street and
afternoon wear.
Mrs. Langford Has
Party Saturday
Mis. L. H. Langford delightfully
anteitained the members ot her Sun
day school class Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o’clock at a social at
her home.
The children came in a group anc
assembled on the lawn, where they
were directed in playing many game
by T. P. Rose. Jr., who makes his
home with Mrs. Langford.
The children were served stici.
candy, suckers, home made cake ano
apples.
The hostess assisted in serving by
Mrs. Milton Stainback.
Each member of the class thankee
Mrs. Langford for the delightful aft
ernoon. There are 31 boys and girls
from 9 to 12 years of age in Mrs.
Langford’s class.
Mr. Smith Out.
E. F. Smith, who has been con
fined to his home on Clark street for
the past week by illness, is able to
l <• out again.
Awarded $1,200,000
jy " wnL
jr u/ i
HI
Uli
1
iHHE z x -
Mrs. Constance Gavin
A portion of the estate of the lat«
James L. Flood, mining king, or
about $1,200,000, has been
awarded to Mrs. Constance May
Gavin, above, of Los Angeles,
wife of a.b'tik clerk, by a San
Francisco court on her conten
tion that she is an illegitimate
daughter of the wealthy miner.
The ca " has been in litigation
1926.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934
SOCIETY MW\
Meredith Meeting
Had In Warrenton
The Henderson-Warrenton Meredith
club, composed of alumnae of Mere
dith College, Raleigh, met last Fri
day with Mrs. H. A. Moseley at hei
home in Warrenton in celebration ol
the 35th anniversary of the college.
The meeting was opened just in
time to listen in on the radio pro
gram broadcast from Raleigh, con
sisting of greetings from the alumnae
president. Mrs. Ernest Leggett, the
secretary. Miss Mac Grumincr, ami
Dr Charles E. Brewer, president ol
the college, and numerous
from alumnae chapters, ineludin,-.
one from the Henderson-Warrenton
group. Two numbers were sung by
the Meredith Glee Club, the second
being the alma mater song.
Following the broadcast, J. B. Rod
well, of Warrenton, gave the follow
ing selections on the piano: Fantasie,
Impromptu, by Chopin; Waltz C,
Sharp Minor, also by Chopin; Liebcs
traume, by Liszt, and "Country Gar
dens," by Grainger. ’
During the business session that
followed the coupon chairman re
ported 1,000 coupons had recently
been sent to the college, and the trea
surer reported a balance on hand.
The club voted to send a $5 contri
bution to the Ida Poteat loan fund at
•Meredith.
A letter was read from Miss Mae
Grummcr allotting to the club the
honor and privilege of selecting ;i giri
to receive one of the scholarships
Io be given by the college during the
coming year. The selection will be
made by a committee consisting of
Mi s. Moseley, Mrs. Stuig-s Collins
and Mrs. M C. Miles. This commit
tee was also asked to serve as a
nominating committee to make re
commendations for the offices of the
club. They are to report on tne nom
inations at the next meeting, which
Is to be held the third Wednesday
in March in the home of Mrs. Miles
in Henderson.
During the social hour, the hostess
served hot tea and wafers to her
guests.
Mrs. O’Berry Gets
Hopkins’ Support
'Continued nom T-age One.)
lief money down here, partisans saw
in it a grand chance to pay some
political debts and more than one
evidence of such rewards was made
known. All the departments of health
education public welfare, highway
constructio nand revenue collections
have more than their share of the
worries incident to the administration
of offices which touch all the people
of the state. There are many such at
tacks on Mrs. O'Berry. Republicans
feel that they get less than they are
entitled to have. Democrats begrudge
those old political foes what is given
them. And all of them complain.
When these North Carolina kicks
were sent Mr. Hopkins he looked them
over, it has been told here, compared
them with the protests that come
from all parts of the country, find
ing them no worse than the common
run of complaint and considering the
one-sidednc's of the political strength
in North Carolina probably less ve-
Shoes Cause Most Trouble
Os Any Article of Clothing
Sy LOGAN CLLNDENING, M. D.
MAN) ARI ICLLS of clothing are
trrused ot causing disease from
In n ronsi net mg or pressure-making
•iTnts In Hie old days It used to
ne said Unit tight lacing with cor
-•vis caused a condition known as
•corset liver". Not long ago a phy
-•ivian aiHioiinced his belief that tight
belts caused ulcer of the stomach.
Most of my medical friends do not
believe that this is true because ul
cei ot the stomach occurs in people
who have never worn belts. Clothes
ar< frequently accused of causing
diseases with which they have noth
ing to do
.Shoes, however, are examples of
clothing which cause trouble by
pressure arid constriction. A large
part of the foot trouble in the world
—corns, bunions, fiat feet and every
thing else—comes from the use of
tight er improperly fitting shoes.
Personally. I do not believe there is
any article of clothing which requires
better fitting, and on which we
should spend mote time or money
than shoes, •
The atrocities that men have suf
fered from foot-gear are unquestion
ably the worst chapter in the history
ot diseases and disorders due to
wearing apparel Most of the forms
of shoes have come into fashion for
•io oilier reason than that some
monarch had a disease of the foot.
/7ns Trench bool oriyitiulcd with a
Iciny w/u» had a sure toe. The chain,
I, connecliny the tip of the shoe and
the leu extension, is detachable at
the uvpei end, and is arranyed so
that it can be fastened to a piece of
chain extending downward from the
toy to just below the knee. Bells,
buttons and other ot nutrients often
adorned the tip ol the bool.
In the fourteenth century it was
fashionable for men to wear a shoe
the point of which was so long that
it had to be held by a chain fastened
o tie ’eg The reason for this was
’••t .i I* i fitch king was suffering
movie memokies
JwaMr m ’WW
W 4 JI
: Ja fei IpWWI
It 'ft
Sk WWf tt ii I,
II tlr I "IlWlli
Light years ago: The great
Rudolph Valentino, in all his
sheikish glory, lays siege to the
hement than they are in many other
portions of the country. In fact, there
is a story here that when some of
these assaults were carried by Sen
ator Bailey to Mr. Hopkins, the head
of the civil works division cited them
as symtomatic of the kind of people
and the kind of government that we
have in this country.
The Hopkins statement was interest
ing here additionally Decause of the
history of Mrs. O'Berry's appoint
ment. It is well known that Wasn
ington was. doubtful about, naming
her. When it was told in this corres
pondence first that Mrs. O'Bcriy
would be appointed, her political fit
ness as vice chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee and her
loyalty to Governor Ehringhaus wen
mentioned as her best talking points.
Washington did not like that an 1
sent a representative here to get such
facts as would make her unavailable
for such an office. But the Washing
ton man, said to have been Alan John
sto.ne, regional director of CWA, was
so thoroughly outtalked by Dr. How
ard W. Odum, of Chapel Hill, and
Miss Harriet Elliott, of Greensboro,
that he went away convinced at least
that Mrs. O’Berry had power some
where. The statement of Mr. Hbpkins
that she is doing her work as well as
any administrator in the Unite.
States seems to be the very word that
from a painful excrescence at the end
of Ins great toe
and in order Io
get relief he had
Io wear shoes
that extended
well beyond this
excrescence.
Again, Henry
Vlll s u f e r e d
▼we bhqao-tccb
SHOE
.. ~,,, from t,ie KO’iL
lien i y \ 111, suf- ulJ( j | iati Lo wear
fcrer from you I, al , extremely
invented these broad-toed shoe.
broad-toed shoes. TJie court look
His example set up this fashior<)
the style of the al|(J the fanim . ir
shoe of the Swiss
guards at the
Vatican is a vestige of this fashion.
High-heeled shoes, among the most
awful atrocities of civilization, were
introduced by Catherine de Medici,
It is said, because she was of such
diminutive height.
|TL ii' -
wMJj,
the. boot of the Chinese lady
OF HIGH RANK
'The specimens ol Chinese boots, I
and 2, were made in the nineteenth
century. The wearer was not ex
pected to italic in them, as her feel
were moulded and so damaged that
they were useless for locomotion. At
the liyht, 3, is a Chinese woman’s
foot deformed by bindiny.
The dreadful deformities which are
performed on tlie feet of Chinese
women in order that they may wear
the fashionable dress boot is said to
have originated with a Chinese em
press who had a clubbed tool.
The net result of all of these out
rages against humanity is that every
article on the subject of Hat feet,
bunions or corns lists as the first
causative factor •‘improper foot
gear”*.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet#
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending U> cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are;
"Indigestion and Constipation,’' “Re.
during and Gaining," “Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions lor Hie Treatment
of Diabetes.” "Feminine Hygiene”
and “The Care of the Han and Skin.”
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
heart of beautiful Viima Banky.
It’s a scene from "Son of the
Sheik. ”
Mrs. O’Berry’s friends long h ive wish
cd to hear.
It is such a tribute as will make
exceedingly unwise any further at
tempt politically to interfere with her
administration. The chronic attacks
which are made will he segregate"
and put in the department of perpe
tual grouch and grievance.
Test Brought by Govt.
Ruled In Supreme Court
(Continued from Page One.)
supplement of further force and ef
fect and wiped out all penalties and
criminal liabilities incurred under
that law.
The government appealed directly
from the ruling to the Supreme Court
and urged that tribunal to expedite
its decision, pointing out the pending
indict aunts charging violation of the
prohibition law must be dismissed if
tiie position taken by the North Caro
lina court was correct.
U alia the Sick
Undergoing Treatment.
Vv. il. Journegan is undergoing
treatment, at. Maria Parham hospital
it was said today.
Admitted to Hospital.
Mrs. Rut hie Yarborough, of North
I tender; on ■ lias been admitted to
Maria Pailiam hospital for treatment.
Doing Nicely.
Mi., blank Spruill of Route two
Henderson was said to be doing nice
ly i! Maria Parham hospital where
she is undergoing treatment.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds
For many years our best doctors
l ave prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bronch
itis, knowing how dangerous it is to
let I hem hang on.
Creomul 'ion with creosote ami six
other highly important medicinal ele
ments, quickly and effectively stops
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
lieatment of colds and coughs, yet il
is absolutely harmless and is pleas
ant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-'
ware the cough or cold that hangs on
Always keep Creomulsion on hand
for instant use. -(Adv.)
NOTH I'l OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In tjm Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Irene Saunders Greene.
Vs.
.Innins A. Greene.
The defendant, Junius A. Greene
will take notice: That an action en
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty. North Carolina, for a divorce ab
solute, on the grounds of separation
and abandonment, and the said de
fendant will further take notice that
be is required to appear at the office
of the Clerk eof the Superior Court
of Vance County in the courthouse
at Henderson, N. C., on the 15th day
of February, 1934, and answer or de
mur to the complaint in said action,
or the (plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 15th day of January, 1934.
HELEN ROYSTER,
Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court
of Vance County.
Charles W". Williamson, Attorney for
the Plaintiff.
marian martin pattern
A FROCK FULL OF SNAP
BY MARIAN MARTIN
PATTERN 9917
The shirtwaist frock is a perfect
fashion for campus, class, business or
sports. Here’s one that suggests
youth and action in its smart collar,
the new drop shoulder line, and still
newer sleeves. Ami the pockets are
too clever for words. The frock
would tailor smartly in sheer wool,
heavy crepe, or one of the new woolly
rough cottons that are so attractive
this season. It’s easy to make, too,
for the large Sew Chart given with
this pattern is a sure guide to suc
cess!
Pattern 9917 may be ordered only
in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 31, 36,
; 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 2 3-8
yards 54 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
Hamps (coins preferred) lor EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Bo sure
•o write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK a practical
Spring sewing guide, offering stun
ning models for all occasions for
’.rown ups, juniors and youngsters,
and t'oi the woman who needs slend
erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW
BOOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
A N D PATTERN TOGETHER
I’V'ENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
CONTRACT BRIDGE ’
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
1 > FAMOUS MIDGE TEACHER -1 L
Mi
.. RIGHT’DISCARD
L •' !•'. dtTUN ATE enough to obtain
a discard of a loser many a band
may avoid what otherwise must
mean unavoidable defeat.
♦ 95
V 6
♦J6 3 2
♦ 10 9 8 7 6 3
♦AKQ J 4 2
84M V 4 2
♦ A 10 98 ki ♦AQIO‘J
♦ K S, 8 7 5
♦Q J * ♦542
♦ 10 7 6 3
VKQJ 7 5 3
♦ 4
♦ A K
Bidding went; South. 1-lleart, with
neither side vulnerable; West, 2-
Spades, which forced East to bid. as
lie bad not yet declared liiinself;
East, 3-Diumono’s; South, 3-llearts;
West. 1-Spades, holding the contract
undoubted.
North led his lone heart, which
South overtook with the J. forcing
the Ace from West. From the strong
bidding by South the declarer saw
that it was useless to attempt hav
ing dummy rulT a heart, even if
South permitted such a thing. First
ot all. North could ruff as .soon as
East, and perhaps sooner. West had
onh 2 triekf ’.i lose to tfoutb
I 1M =1 AGENCY FOR
Glazy'
lOljfr—tfl Gives qnicktst relief from pain.
J 111 KI nervotu rtrain. Bring! iDutcr B -S TEAL'S
iKIH peaceful relaxation. 10c, 30c. ~ r
60c, pint sizes and at fount!.
I■ i ~4r *HI Parker’s Drug Store
• The [fcjall Store
NEW LOW FARES
Daily Between All Points On The
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
ONE-WAY TICKETS
1., CENTS
Good in Coaches
72 A MILE "S 1-3 PER CENT REDUCTION
Good in sleeping or parlo. cars NO
_ CENTS Surcharge (Seat or Berth Charge addi- I I
3 A MILE tiona,)
16 2-3 PER CENT REDUCTION
HOUND TRIP TICKETS
15-Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or
GtLIN 1 parlor cars NO Surcharge (Seat or
“ A MILE Jerth charge additional)
(Each Way) 4 1 2-5 PER ENT REDUCTION
39-Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or
2 1Z CENTS jailor cars- NO Surcharge (Seat oi I I
/2 A MILE Berth charge additional)
(Each Way) 30 1-2 PER CENT REDUCTION
SLEEPING AND PARLOR CAR
CHARGES REDUCED
FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND FURTHER. INFORMATION
CONSULT ANY SEABOARD TICKET AGENT-OR
H. E. PLEASANTS. D. P. A.
505 Odd Fellows Building. Raleigh, N. C.
SEABOARD AIR UNE RAILWAY
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/MA xoTm
-
/ < It Al '
(uk k t-iii
\ W'A ■
M I] ? 4 a
J \ j7l
Aflei giving Sct;:li ira-ks wttii
Q-J the declarers last iiearl w<.
become good. If West led a he:? 1
once North might ruff. Then V» ■
would have to lose 3 heart '.rivl
aside from the certainty that chi.-
would De led immediately, co.stn,
West 2 added tricks. West h-d
surely to go down at least a trick i.‘
he led back a heait with the hare
brained idea of having dummy rulT
a third round ol that suit.
The declarer Jt mice pulled trumps.
This left bin with 2 long trumps.
Then West led his 'one K ot dia
monds, overlook with dummy's Ace,
and led the Upcm the second lead
ol diamonds the declarer discarded
one of his 2 losing clubs.
The declarer could not afford tc
ruff a diamond, so lie led dummy's
last heart. South won with Hie J.
and led the Ace of clubs, costing the
declarer his second trick. West
ruffed the K of clubs. West led his
10 of hearts, giving the defenders
their third and last trick, as West
held a good heart and a good trump.
It is an odd thing about a hand of
the above type that the first impulse
of every novice is to discard a heart,
instead of discarding a club \
trained player will at once see lhat
his fourth heart must win a I rich
after trumps are out, so Hint a hear!
discard will ituan throwing awa\ a
winii' i, but the nuvu c wants to dis
card from the longer suit. Had West
acted in this manner he would have
gone dijw n a I l ie':
PAGE THREE