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MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES , iriations on a winter day. Andante The gn*y *»“> ke j., rO ,„ farmhouse curling, n r ifts in the sky. yi t ,wn by snowfalkes whirling. Atkinto Con Moto A That waited far too long, shatter** The air with plaintive song. Vivace is it, That »i> heart should be Mom light than snow l.>m this hawthorn tree? John C. Ritchery. In Kaleigli Today. U, 1,.0n Vick spent today in Ra leigh To Wnrronton. Mi-, Klln l Crowder was a visitor in Warren ton today. In Winston-Salem. M r s P •! Cooper is spending some time in Winston-Salem. Guest Here. William Harris, of Chapel Hill, is cnoiuling tonight in the city as the .u*':t of friends. Returns To l’euee Mi Clara Fenner has returned to p ? ftc.' College, Raleigh, after spend ing the week-end in the city. (iiiest of Sister. Sonotor ,1. C. Dempsey, of Wilson. wa -h recent visitor of his sister. Mrs. i; t,'ih> Walston. at her home on Villi Garnett street. Sillily Class W ill Meet On Thursday Tli* Study Class, sponsored by the educHt ion a 1 department of the Wom an Club, will meet Thursday after noon at 3.30 o'clock with Mrs. George V. Boyd at her home on Belle street, it was announced today. An interest ing program has been planned for thc afternoon and all members are urged t L . i».> present. Miss ( ’.loss Peace Hostess For Club Mi.«s Closs Reace was hostess to tin regular meeting of the Junior Wo man's Tuesday Club Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at her home on Andrews avenue. Tin subject for discussion during the afternoon was “The Flqwer Art ot Japan." Members of the club gave paper and talks concerning the sub i"'t. At the conclusion of the interesting mooting, the hostess served a delicious •alad course. Entertain Club Tuesday Evening Miss Sue Southerland was hostess <u the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club Tuesday evening at her home on Young street. Three tables were laid for bridge. Ho tally cards cat lying out the £t. Patrick’s idea. Miss Lucile Rux was high scorer 31 bridge with Mrs. Hugh Jonei*. the low scorer. The members playing were: Mes dnnion Hugh Jones. H. T. Powell, Ran d°l|h Teague and Leon Vick; Misses ' : 'di*' ft-.ii Boyd. Ethel Crowder, Lucy Hummer ,Jones. Closs Peace, £>u'‘ Southerland. Alice Mabry. Guest r '*'ii'g were Mises Alice Vick, Lucilh F.ux and Catherine Teague. r*i<> hostess served a salad course n "h coffee to her guests. Auxiliary Meeting Held I ,ast Monday Hn Woman's Auxiliary of the First ■'*''.hodist Protestant church held 1t..- meeting Monday evening a: ' o'ehx'k at the church. Mi s Alice Faulkner was in charge program for the meeting. F 'Mowing the devotionals. Misses ' "li-e i’owell and Florence Faulkner ' rtll - a duet. Miss Mabel Hayes aiu Fannie Smith gave papers on nu -ion projects of the church. M'* C. L. Finch discussed plans be - made for a branch meeting to b< U J'J here (luring the first week of ''btil. U<T>orts were heard from the "’Himittee in charge of bringing the '*’&*' Point A Capella choir to thr, ü b' for a concert in the near future Mi s c. F. Tankcrsley, Jr., was mau« M't'Hsurer of the auxiliary at the meet uilf. ®l£± jaJbueAutu* tliAAjojUfexL’' Give* qiirttii rcHtf ftom paw. Ranuho atrvoaa atraia. Bring* |UI| peaceful rciaxatiee. 10(, 30r. aOr, pint *iw» and at fooaia. INSURANCE—RENTALS r EAL ESTATE—BONDS AL. B. WESTER ,hwi »® 138-J—Office 115 Young St -r SOCIETY NEWS j- TELEPHONE 610 :: :: : :: : : :: : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Mjrs. Cooper Presides AtD. A. R. Convention .Sxg&S j' '' W ' /yPj Winston-Salem, March 7.—(AP)— I A warning that, democratic govern- j nent may perish throughout the j vvnild in the face of present conditions vvas sounded by Judge John J. Parker >f the United State circuit court of appeals, in addressing the 34th annual date conference of Daughters of the American Revolution here last, night. Citing troubled conditions in wide spread portions of the earth, and men Joning the possibility' of new wars, i he Charlotte jurist asserted that everywhere the standards of civili zation are being repudiated or ques-- I ioned." “Only Britain and America remain ! is guardians of the peace,“ he added, ‘‘and in these |countries there are most, distressing symptoms of social disease.” Judge Parker denied that demo cracy has failed. 'Man has failed, however, to measure up to the stand uds demanded of him. he charged. “The evils afflicting mankind must be cured,” he said, “not ny repudia tion of democracy but by a more profound application of its underly ing principles.” The need of the times, in his op inion, were summarized bv the speak er as “social justice, the right of men to a fair division of the profits of their labor, and an open door to opportunity in the industrial, commer cial, and political worlds.” Mentioning socialism, the jurist ex plained: “God save us from that sy&~ tem of slavery.” Discussing existing conditions, he expressed the view that the “present Prayer Sen ices At Baptist Cluirch The usual mid-week prayer meet ing: of the First Baptist church will be held in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. Clarence H. Patrick in charge, it was announced today. Through an error, the ministci announced (Sunday that there would be no prayer meeting for the week. Candy Pulling To Be at M rs. Spruill’s j An old time candy pulling will be had at the home of Mrs. S. O. Spruill on Rowland street Friday evening a: 7:30 o'clock for the benefit of the First Christian church, it was sam today. The public is invited to attend and enjoy an evening of fun. A small admission fee will be charged, the pioceeds to go to the church. HICKSBORO NEWS By MRS. M. i>. WOODY. On account of bad roads the crowd at Island Creek Sunday school Sun day wa.s small. Mrs. Hanimit. Guerant, little son and daughter will join her husband in New York, this week where they will make their home for the coming .veai iS. A. Green who has been confin ed to his room on account of sick ness we are glad to say is able to bo up again. Misses Mary Shepard and Eluyna Gill spent Thursday with Miss Re becca Shanks. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody enter tained a number of their friends Wed nesday night in honor of her. hus- SHORTER*, COLDS^^ PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1981 temporary measures can not touch the real source of the trouble, be cause wc are suffering from a spiri tual ailment anu only spiritual reme dies will avail.” Judge Parker’s address brought u a close the first day of a three-day conference program, scheduled to keep 200, delegates and several hun dred visitors busy through Thursday Organization activities and pie liminary meetings occupied most o; yesterday's program. Committee meet ings started early in the day, and were continued until 12:30 when state officers were guests at a luncheon of the district five regents, hostesses to the conference. Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper, of Hen derson, presided n1 the formal open ing session at 2:30 p. m. Official welcome to Winston-Salem and the fifth district was extended by Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler, chair man of Ihe district. The response was made by Mrs. J. S. Silverstein, ot Brevard, corresponding secretary. The ritualistic opening exercises were conducted by Mrs. W H. Belk, of Charlotte, with Mrs. A. Hamilton Powell, of Oxford, leading in the pledge of allegiance 1o the flag, and Mrs. Charles S. Wallace of Morehead City, leading in recital of America's creed. The annual address of the regent Mrs. Cooper, scheduled for yesterday was postponed until today. Tonight, Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, president of Salem college here, wili address the conference. Election of officers is scheduled to» Thursday. bands birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gill’s Thursday night supper guests were Rosa Mae Florence B. Woody, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody, Edward and Spurgeon Woody Franklin Gill. « Mrs. M. D. Woody and Spudgeon spent Sunday with relatives at Stovall Sunday. Miss Elnora. Averett and Mrs. Ham mi t. Guerant. were in town shopping Monday. R. B. Evans, C. S. Averett and C. A. Tucker were guest of Mrs. Eliza Harris, Virginia Green and Miss Mar garette Harris at Townsville Sunday. Hunter Evans and Stanley Tilloti son visited friends at Williamsboro, Sunday. ROTARIANS DISCUSS YEAR’S WORK PLANS A general discussion of plans for the year was had at the regular meet ing of the Rotaiy Club last night at Dugger's American Tourist Camp. No set program was had for the meeting, it, being more or less of a business nature with the members of (he club outlining the year’s work. i1 was said today. Doing Nicely. Mrs. George S. Webb and little daughter were said to be doing very nicely at Maria Parham hospital to day. Wife Preservers Don’t eal the •‘heel" of bread. The loaf will keep fresh louder If the end sliee or heel ts placed against the freshly cut surface. CHILD GUIDANCE By FRANK HOWARD RICHARDSON, M. D., F A. C. P. Questions will be answered by Dr. Richardson if accompanied by a stamped and self-addressed envelope.) TIIE CHILD WHO LIES "I can’t understand why it is that my boy lies. I’m constantly telling him how wicked it is, and how God hates liars, and how important it is always to tell the truth, just the way I do, so that people can always de pend upon your truthfulness. And yet he will tell lies," and the sorrowful mother seemed indeed deserving of pity, as she told of the sad weakness • of her son. Just then the telephone bell rang, and a minute later David came into the room, saying, “Wother, Mrs. Gage wants to know whether you are com ing to the committee meeting at her home this afternoon?” “Good gracious! I had completely forgotten that meeting. I can’t tell her that, though! David, go back to the phone and say that mother has just gone over to Aunt Helen’s home, to help with the new baby that, has just arrived. Tell her you heard me say I was so sorry I couldn’t get to her house, but that I‘d call her up as soon as I could.” And David hurried away to deliver the message. “No. I cannot think what it Is that makes David so untruthful. I talk and talk and talk about how wicked it is for him to lie. And the harassed mother wondered why it was that bn friend’s face wore such an odd look. Emerson once said. “What you are speaks so loud that I can’t hear a word that you say.” QUESTION ANII ANSWERS QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richardson - My little boy is hungry when he comes to the table; vet he will not sit still Crowd Opposed to Officer Arresting Prominent Citizen Dully Di.Hpatfti llnroia, In Ihe Sir Walter Hotel HV J. C, BASKEUVILL. Raleigh, March 7.—While passing through Sparta, county seat of Allc ghany county, Monday, Lieutenant W J. Croom was hailed by the chief o. police there to chase an automobile which was wobbling down the high way, the driver of which was un doubtedly drunk. The highway patroi officer soon overtook the car and found the driver decidedly drunk anu the woman with him in-the same con dition, and brought them back to the jail under arrest to lock them up. But the driver happened to boot some prominence locally and several local people, apparently politicians, tried to prevent the pat; .1 officei from putting the man in jail. “Why this man comes from one of the best families here in the county and it would be a disgrace to put him in jail for driving while drunk,” one of the protestants said, according to Lieutenant Croom. “Several others also gathered around the jail door and vigoiously protested the arrest of the dtunken driver. I finally had to tell one man that 1 might be forced to airest him for interfering with an officer if he did not quiet down.” There was virtually no protest a gainst the arrest and jailing i f the woman, however, since the facts seem ed to be that she did nut enjoy a very good reputation in the community and no one seemed to care what hap pened to her, Croom sail!. “This was just an example of what the highway patrolmen run into in many other places in trying to enforce the highway laws, especially those having to do with drunken and reck less driving,” Croom said. Revision— Blessed be the peacemak er who attends to his own business. Wife Preservers A dessert you can serve tn a hurry is cream cheese with a tart jam or jelly and crtap wafers or crackers. Moon Theatre TODAY TOMORROW Admission 11c ami 16c The snappiest—gayest musi cal romance of the season— A great cast of stage-radio and screen stars—Eight big song hits—so beautiful girls —All this and more—in— “ Moonlight and Pretzels” Comedy LYRA GRAY CHAPMAN—in “Season’s Greetings” long enough to eat. Instead, he dances away from the table, in spite of con tinual scoldings from me. l think he ought to eat when the meal is there before him. ANSWER: I agree wilh you per fectly that he ought to eat when it’s time to eat; but I am not surprised that he does something more inter esting, when he knows that you will see to it. that he doesn't go away hun gry. I should tell him once, not to the accompaniment of continual scold ings, but quietly,—that the meal would Jje over at the end of fifteen minutes, showing him the place where the hand on the clock will be. w.h«n that tmie comes, the meal would be over; and there would be no more eat ing until the next meal time came around. Your boy is not retarded, 1 take it, —he won’t require a repeti tion of the lesson. * QUESTION: I am having difficul ty teaching my child how to get along with other children. Would it be a good idea if I “borrowed” a child from a neighbor, so that he could practice Behavior? ANSWER. That's a fine idea, pm vided the neighbor's child can stand the gaff. It might be quite a relief for the neighbor; and she might he glad to reciprocate and take both ehil dren occasionally. I’d certainly try il out. QUESTION: My son likes Ins fath er better than he does me. But his father is “nervous,” and nags at the hoy from the time he gets home until the little fellow gets into bed. Can vou suggest anything? ANSWER: T can suggest that un less his father stops Ids nonsense and learns a better wav to deal with a son that by nagging him constantly, he is going to have a continuallv in creasing battle and end up with - highly nervous son. He’d better do some serious thinking ahead. MOVIE MEMORIES jj v Mabel Normand Ten years ago: Like many old-1 time film stars, Mabel Normand got her start in comedies, but contrary to the usual case sho had no previous stage experience.* She launched her cinema cai’eer with the old Vitagraph company.] PHOTOPLAYS PERFECT SOIJNO Stevenson TOMORROW' ONLY Edmund Lowe Ann Sothern —IN— ‘LET’S FALL IN LOVE” EXTRA ADDED LITTLE J PIGS ” The Most Talked of Short Subject Produced In Color Admission . 10-36 COMING FRIDAY Sally Eilers Richard Arlen Robert Armstrong —ln— “She Made Her Bed” Admission 11c marian martin pattern f|| m m Ujx* v*. ill ifsi j|j K ■y iv l ’L * ' > p ", 4 ) Sr i mri M I L 9944 CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD FAMOUS SRIOOt TtACHER IHE WItONG MAKE OFTEN AS niiiny treks may be won a' no Un rips as al Ihe best soil call, and with greater safely because Ihe danger of being ruffed is elimi naled at no trumps, as shown by tire following hand Neil tier side was vulnerable. ♦ Q 107 4 ♦A K Q ♦Q J 3 ♦ A K J 8 4M2 f N. V J 8 V Isl 5 3 ♦ J 10 7 <; ¥«42c4» » 8 6 5 f» A 10 —— 2 ♦ b 3 VAK Q 9 6 ♦9 5 3 4K 7 4 Ridding went: South. l-Heari. West. 1 Spade. Noi t h.'2 No Trumps; Smith. 3 Heads. North. 3 No Trumps, signing off. South 4 Hearts, which was not a good bid. as lie held all Ilia! Iris partner enulu expect This ended ill? auction I sat West. My pari net wa. M. 1.. Coleman, who is an admirable table male and never needs prodding to keep awake, even when a .situation appears hopeless from his own hold ing. The Ace and K of spades won (he first two tricks. When I led Ihe Ace of Hubs, although I knew South almost certainly had ihe miss lug K. Coleman plated Hie 2 There was only a single hope ol NEW LOW FARES Daily Between All Points On The SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ONE-WAY TICKETS 1. i CENTS (jood tn Coaches 72 A MILE 58 1-3 PER CENT REDUCTION Good in sleeping or parlor cars—NO 3HHIN 1 iJt Surcharge (Seat or Berth Charge addi- A MILE iona,) 16 2-3 PER CENT REDUCTION ROUND TRIP TICKETS iwfT'e 15-Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or HIUN 1 O parlor cars—NO Surcharge (Seat or ~ A MILE 3erth charge additional) (Each D ay) 44 2-5 PER CENT REDUCTION * _ 3o Day limit tickets, good in sleeping or 2J / CHIN 1 D parlor cars—NO Surcharge (Seat oi /2 A MILE 3erth 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 CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS HOUSE DRESS WITH CHARM BY MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 9914 The girl who wants to look lovely at home as wel as when she’s around the town, will choose a frock such as this. It follows the newest lines, particularly in the wide shoulders and sleeve capes. And it adds charming ruffles to accent the yoke and pock ets. The darts at the waist gives fit as well as a pretty touch of trim. It’s nice if made of a Washable print as gay as the one in tue illustration, or in plain cotton or linen, in suit blue, heliotrope, green, yellow or lose. Pattern 9944 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 10, 18, ISO, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 10 requires 3 5 8 yards 30-inch fabric. 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. ORDER YOIJR COPY OF THE NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING PATTERN BOOK a practical Spring sewing guide, offering stun ning models for all occasions for giown-ups, juniors and youngsters, and for Ihe woman who needs slend erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW ROOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK A N D PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-KIVE CENTS. Send your order to the Henderson Dni’y Dispatch pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y. defeating the contract. I held lliree l rumps Iri the 10 If my partner held either Q or J of hearts, and would ruff with it South must lose a trump trick, which would mean the defeat of !he conira< i When every oilier mentis had been tried first, mill -v civ one al I lie table knows that built paitnei and declarer can ruff, asking imrinei to- ruff means that be must inst high 'o force a higher lionot from declarer, thereby making good an liorio tit r lie forcing baud There was no danger llial as well trained a player as r'ole man would mistake my meaning I It'll tlie 8 ol spades. I lummy s to covered. My part net pul up his .! of hearts, forcing South to win with l lie Q. When South led Ins Ace and 1% of hearts my 10 was bound to win a later trick, and the der latation was defeated by a trick try the only means possible. North’s doubt spade shippers would have yielded 4 odd at no trumps. East would have led Ins !» of spades All East and West could have won would have been 2 spade tricks and the Ace of clubs With equal safely al both makes the no trumps would have scored more points than the heart call Some times these few added points mean $ an extra 100 for the winners of toe rubber, or a 100 less lost in case the opposition finally wins the rubber. Through a singular coincidence we saved lvv< games in succession, by ruffing high, to establish an honor in partner's hand Then we won lire robber PAGE THREE m.