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! marriages parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE LYRE. ;l thin melody, O Lyre, \ Vaint sound j cl) y ? w('i't and distant, pVv tlx' songs Os heroes of old years . r j hri”lit ■■haired maidens : ‘ 1 in the sky like legends Sed with stars; pj.,v pastorals nuted, pluck the strings T() jnii'd echoes of the hunting horns \'i;d to the delicate hallo once brought „., u * weeping fioin the rosy cloud 1 * b«athis pinions; pijjv, O I [i,,. memories oT long forgotten tunes heard between white columns ftc the sea. Kli/.abeth Coatsworth in Voice. \ isltor Here. q,.. I,mile Miller, of Wilson, was 3 MMtot in the city yesterday. To Florida. q, Mil i* Capps left today for I .ji-ili.t - I’loi hla to visit Miss Katli- r j r ,. jiitiii on, hei former room mate , M. i,ilith Miss Capps will also visit Mi.mii I" foie returning. Meeting I'ostponed. p u ,- to the appearance of the Pan .•nii l’la\ to i e Wednesday afternoon ed night, the P. T. A. of West End „!k>ol have postponed their W.ednes ,1 \ ntc'-'ling until Thursday afternoon r 3 ;’.n o'clock at the school building. 'lt*.'. Kaufman Here. Mi Maty Kaufman of Freiburg. ; mroiy. who portrays the part of \lit\ Magdalene in tin* Great Euro p,iii’ Passion Play at the Stevenson theatre at two performances VVed -,'sday. has arrived in the city’. Sh< . ,i young lady of pleasing personal ;:v. unusual attractiveness and an ar in her role. Clark Street I’. I'. A. Meets on Thursday Ti,> Parent-Teachei Association o i", irk Street school will meet Thuir day afternoon at 3 o'clock in tin .-lu'iil auditorium instead of Wedne> day. thp usual meeting day. Thi ihang*' has been made on account o'. the showing of the Passion Play a' 'ln Stevenson theatre on that day. The program for the meeting wil l's in charge of the fourth grade. V! members are asked to .-otc th change in the date of meeting and t be piesent at the meeting Thursday Rose Manager Is Kmployees’ Guest II M. Is'ckie, manager of the ITos ■ in and 25 Cent Store here, was th S ii I of the employees of the store a i liiithday dinner in his honor las' night in the basement of the Firs Methodist church. His birthday wa ■ t Saturday, and the cake presente him bote "six” candles. Th» party «at down at a table ii T" -hope, and the dinner was set p'l by a group of ladies of the ehurcl Thirty-two attended the dinner. Then ivh.. no fotmal speaking, but Mis’: Clin tinr Morris served ns toastmis !!" fm the occasion. The whole affair was a surprise t' In tumor guest. He had gone to th< •’hutch to attend a meeting of th< • lunch board of stewards, and wboi *'• i' dinner was set he was called ou' uni t uried to the dining room, muct ■" his smpiise Mrs. iscckie joiner husband in the honor seats a table. Carrier litis Mumps. Henry VV. (Cutter) Whitmore, cat "i hoy for the Henderson Daily Dis pst'li, i- confined to his home on An dM'w- avenue with a "swell” case ot mumps. THIS EXTRA CARE IS YOUR PROTECTION W' W \ v I'ut* in why onr prescriptiop apartment in most important— your health and the health of your loved ones depends upon the accuracy with which >ollr prescription is filled. All ingredients are of the high I’ S. p. standard. We employ 0,1 b experienced, licensed, phar n>Hoists. And we use a checking system that guarantees absolute accuracy. That extra care is you 1 protection. Ami (he price of a prescription filled in nur store depends upon ii’e drugs that go into it and thr ion* hjid care that it takes to put ,h r ,r » together ACCURATELY don’t charge anything for the "J.'stcry” there isn't any. Registered Parker’s Drug Store -r VtMII I V SI V \ r TELEPHONE 610 •jranddaughlw .l lminortj Teddy— |, Wed Colonel and in Christ Episcopal Church at Oyster ‘ °.f the first President- Roosevelt, became a bride'’ to William McMillan, of Bal? ,m ie son of Mrs Vntl U TV 8 ™ 1 * *?“ vvo ! shi^d toleration™ . - Detroit. Above the counle is shown^ r 1 snt»$ nt »r Wl8 «’ and the late Hugh McMillan, o / * cou bte is shown with Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt at the ceremony. W; . (Central Presi) ; i i - CHILD GUIDANCE H.V I’ It YN Ii HOWARD ROM \ BOSON, M. D.. I V. (’. p. (Questions will he answered by Dr. Richardson i»' accompanied by a stamped and self-addressed envelope.) WHAT A I’ARKNT SIHH 1.11 Know About Modiciiu* It used to be considered very dc itable for a lather or mother to have uite a smattering of medical know ‘dge. Elaborate courses in first aid vere considered most valuable for ie young man ot woman contemplal ng marriage; and the ability to dis inguish between scarlet fever and a stomach rash,” or to tell about the pots on the child's tonsils, was laud 'd in the parent who possessed it. FYilks are beginning to be a little nore sensible about this. They are •ealizing that giving a "good dose ot 'astor oil" is not a good way to treat ?vry disease that flesh is heir to: while it may change a simple appen ’icitis into a rapidly fatal peritonitis. They are learning that folks who hink they can tell about the spots of i child’s tonsils sometimes mistake a virulent diphtheria for a simple ton *olitis, and waste precious time that may cost a life. And they are gradu ally learning that about the only uni ’crsal treatment that is safe for every lisea.se, is a warm bath and rest in bed. Then what should a parent know ibout medicine First, that every family ought to have a family doctot, chosen before illness ever arrives Next, that it is always wise to tele ihone him, when in doubt. Third, hat full cooperation between doctor and parents is the best preventive, as well as the best cure. The person who ought to know about medicine is the doctor. Let him decide. Ami 'et him be the counselor in health as well as in illness QUESTIONS ANI) ANSWERS QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richardson I find that other mothers let theii children run wild, while 1 try to keep my 6-year-old son mannerly and well bred. He resents this, and prefers going to the other children’s houses. Do you think I am too strict? ANSWER: T do not think so, I know so. It is fine for a 6-year-old boy to be polite and courteous; but ff in making hint so you teach bin; hat there are lots of places that are pleasanter than home, then his learn ing is costing too high a price. Bet ♦er show him how to have a good tin at home; and do not magnify litll things beyond their natural import ance. QUESTION: We put up a picket fence around our front yard; but our boy of five climbs over this in spite of repeated whippings, just as soon as I turn my back to go into the house. ANSWiU.n: Having found that vinegar won't accomplish results, why not try molasses Equip that front yard with an inexpensive swing, a trapeze, and hanging rings, you can buy the whole for less than two dol lars,—fill an old packing soz with sand and buy a little wagon or a kiddie kar. Givfc him more reason for staying at home than for climbing the fence; then see what happens. QUESTION: What can I do to make a timid child fight back when others “pick on” him? lTis father says to force him to defend himself. What do you say. ANSWER: I say that I'd like to see SHORTER,. COLDS^P* PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH,. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 193? 'Dad ) defend Ihimself against. Jack Dempsey and fight if Jack should pick on him. A child is entitled to protection and comfort from his pa rents when others victimize him. Dad is an armchair strategist, who should he suppressed! Prayer Sen ices At Baptist Church The usual mid-week prayer meet •ng at the First Baptist church will be held in the church tomorrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. Clar ence H. Patrick in charge, it w’as an nounced today. Through an error, the minister announced Sunday that there would he no prayer meeting for the week. Carolina Tobacco Growers To Favor Taxing Hold-Outs (Continued from Page One./ >acco Growers Association, which had been formed on a temporary basis, riowers will he assessed five cents .or each acre of tobacco in cultiva ion to meet the expenses of jthc as sociation. More New Books Put On Perry Library Shelves (Reported by Perry Library.) I'he H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib rary now has a number of new books for its .shelves. A new religious book “The Hope ot he World" by Harry Emmerson Fos lick has been placed with the special ollection of religious books for Len en Reading. This book is a gift to the library by Mrs. James H. Brodie. “Testament of Youth” by Vera Brittain is an intimate record of an Snglish girl’s life from I9f>o to 192.. which shows what the War and the years immediately following meant to the men and women of her generation. Dr. F. Crossloy Morgan spoke very Vighly of this book during his sei dees in the city. Frances Menard's “Ridgeways” is a lovel of Kentucky that recreates tm past with a panoramic sweep. In ft vo follow the fortunes of the Hardison amily through five generations. From jazly pride of position, we see them all into decay to rise again, in pit sent day times, through the courag.- md ambition of a woman. After fifteen years in America, Louis Adamic, an immigrant to this country .returned, like the Prodigal Son, to his home in Cain iota, a small village in Jugoslavia. He found his native soil an almost undiscovered country, its possibilities infinite, its people vital and fresh in a world that is jaded, “Native’s Return” i« a delightful and personal record of Louis Adamic’s adventures in Jugo slavia. Ivan Bunin who this year won tm Nobel Award for literature has a new book “Well of Days.” Although tin form of the book is fiction these re collections of a boyhood and youth in a family of impoverished aristocrats are in reality autobiography. They are poetic and gently melancholy, filieu with an exile’s nostalgia for a Russia that is gone. ‘‘Business as Usual” by Jane Olive and Ann Stafford is light, gay and amusing. Hilary decided to he self supporting for the year before she Fatherly Faith j pb'' If !• J| Not a whisper of reproach, only joj* at being reunited with his daughter marked this reunion between the Kev. Norman Brighton, of Boston, called the “wealthiest clergyman in America,” and Mrs. Norma Millen She was released in his custody at New York, where she was arrested with her husband, Merton Millen. after a gun battle with police. was married and she went to London to find ?* job. Her expediences in a huge store where site worked in the circulating library she relates in her letters to. her. parents and her Edin burgh fiance. Lesley Frcwen a very modern young English girl adopts a four-year-olu hoy. This necessitates her leaving London and living in the country. Mat get y Sharp tells a humorous story in her "The Flowering Thorn.” In Alice Brown's last hook “Jeremy Hamblin." the character of the title lies dead when the hovel opens, vet his personality dominates the entire story. "L'Affaire Jones” by Hillel Berstein is hii amusing, quick-moving novel, satirizing the national temperament of France as well as thqt of othei countries. Anna Goron Keown's "Mr. Thomp son in the Attic" is the story of the new school master who came to the school an how everybody’s life was affected, in a strange, .hut definite way. “Told Under the Blue Umbrella’’ ir a collection of children’s stories to be told to them rather than for the chil dren to read themselves. "Fire Fighters,” "Skyera per," and "The Story of Aircraft" are children s hooks which have recently been ad ded to their shelves. - . Woman Took CarcJui Got Rid of Pain “I had a pain in my left side about a. week,” writes Mrs. T. C. Stewart, of North Little Rock, Ark. “Then it went to my right side. I would cramp and feel like I could not stand it. I asked my husband to get me a bottle of Car* dui and let me try that. After a few doses, I seemed easier, rested better. I kept it up. I continued taking Cardui for a while. I can not begin to tell how much good it did me, and how glad I was to be rid of the pain ” HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON flu^MoCtteru, rz iv* •11/ •• v/ Cr. /. • '/TV • * V • ‘ >//.V*.;. • f I /***^^n[ n f m * * • • • y // V /*. • * *•/ «*.*\ *y. *,*,| *•• •i •* I ’/ / ** * ' • t £ j \^ y hl--\ yl 9943 CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By EL V. SHEPARD FAMOUS WIDGt TEACHES jj | AN ELUSIVE SMALL SLAM DECEMBER 13 the following hand was given, showing how South wwnt down a trick on his fi-Spades con tract. because a club was led, instead of the common opening of the K of hearts, which latter lead would have given any player a small slam. The hand was reviewed afterwards, both by several able players and by sev eral kibitzers, who at least talked as veil as the six men belonging to the .able. It remained for Mr. K. A Klavellc, Grenfell. Canada, to show how double-dummy play would en able South to fullill his contract, against any lead ♦ K Q J 10 3 ♦ 10 8 2 ♦ Q 9 *A K 3 ♦ 5 —* 7 6 ¥KQS W- *764 ♦ K 5 4 3 Ul *876 2 S. 4Q7 C 5 f J 10 9 2 4 4A9 8 4 2 ¥AJ 9 3 4 A J 10 48 To make the small slam against any defense, play as follows: Lead the J of clubs. Win with dummy's Iv. Have declarer ruff the 3of clubs with his Ace of spades. Have dummy overtake a trump led by the declaring hand. The de clarer mu.-t. ti ump the good Ace of clubs next, or the squeeze cannot he made. This play in so uncommon ? NEW LOW FARES Daily Between All Points On The SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ONE-WAY TICKETS 1, . CENTS tjuod in Coaches 72 A MILE r >Js 3.-3 PER CENT REDUCTION Good in sleeping or parlor cars —NO 1 Surcharge (Seat or Berth Charge addi 9. A MILE ional) ■ I j 16 2-3 PER CENT REDUCTION ROUND TRIP TICKETS PCMTO 15-Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or :" Utfi'l » parlor cars—NO Surcharge (Seat or A MILE Berth charge additional) (Each Way) 44 2-5 PER CENT REDUCTION 3u Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or 21/ I O pailor cars—NO Surcharge (Seat oi /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 LINE RAILWAY Dispatch Advertising Pays CAPES GIVE VADIETV SAYS MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 9943 Detachable capes are so fascinating and so smart! This is a lovely dress for town wear, and it is adaptable to all sorts of occasions. It's especially attractive if made of a dotted print, as shown in the picture; but any of the checks, stripes or figured fabrics are nice for it. The dress is unique ly fashionable in that it combines tail slenderness with well-planned curves. The curved hip line is rrepeated by the curve of the yoke, collar and cape. Very becoming to everyone! Pattern 9913 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20, 30, 32, 31, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric and 1-1 yard contrast in *?- ‘ «* Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure lo write plainly your NAME. AD DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and Sl/iE of each pattern. ORDER YOUR COPY Ok’ THE NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING PATTERN BOOK -a practical Spring sewing guide, offering stun ning models for all occasions for grown-ups, juniors and youngsters, and for the woman who needs slend erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW POOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK A N D PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to the Henderson Uai y Dispatch pattern Department. 232 W. 18th St... New York, N. Y. that nobody except Mr. Flavelle thought of it. Lead the 3 of hearts. West must win the trick or hand the small slam to South. His best return lead is a low diamond. If South had not ruffed a. third lead oi clubs, this diamond lead would defeat the 6-Spades. Win Hie diamond with declarer’s 10. Lean the Ace of hearts. This lead also is as necessary as the last ruff of clubs. The declarer holds only 2 trumps dummy holds 4 winning trumps, m 2 more than the declarer. This feature is required to make the elusive squeeze. Take 4 rounds of winning spades in dummy On the last two leads of trumps discard the last 2 hearts held bv South At the end of the eleventh play by earn player except West, the holdings about ilie table are as shown below, and West must discard a winning heart <u leave his K of diamonds bare. Which shall West let go? 4 None ¥ 10 4 Q 4 None 4 None — 4 None ¥ K v ¥ None 4K& 4 8 4 None 4 None ¥ None *4 A J 4 None In no way can the small slam mo. tract be defeated, if played as dm t ed by Mr. Flavelle. II is one t the best squet .up which I ever have seen. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS You're certain to be well-suited in either of these Printzess Fashions Take your choice!—ol dashing swaggers, or crisp, clean-cut tail leurs. There is a Printz ess for every preference, so don't delay getting into one of these new' suits for Spring. They are only two from our new collection. Every Printz ess model is equally ex citing—tailored to fit perfectly in the true Frintzess manner. And moderately priced, too, Wednesday Specials Choice Rose Bushes Talisman, Radiant, Etc. 35c quality 25c 50c quality 33 l-3c 5 pair men’s 25c socks SI.OO Children's slip-over sweaters, sizes 20 to 32, $1.50 and SI.OO values, now priced at $1.20 and 70c 05 pi ece ;;< Is JIA Y r I LAN D China, Dogwood pattern A $50.00 value for $35.00 81x00 inch j-jood quality Sheets, “run of the mill,” long wearing . . 89c Groceries 2 cans tiny green butter beans 28c 2 bottles 14-oz. size tomato catsup 25c 1 qt. jar Sauers pickle .. 20c E. G. Davis 6 Sons Co.