Henderson daily dispatch., April 21, 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

                
MA KKIAGES P ARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ?
lands
, , fIV I went a-touring,
country strange
Int ...hat wonders I could see,
To d se J eil , 3 weet music offered there.
There I a ' v a P alacc ’
, h shins a-sail at sea;
f kinc and all his subjects too.
f heard a master orchestra.
k _ f * .. t.♦
place I visited
tvas not across the sea,
It just beyond my own back yard
j hel ,. were most wonderous sights
to see.
phe dogwood was a palace
Os ivory, purest white.
The ships. I saw, were fleecy clouds
Sailing across the bright blue sky.
i *•«*'-•
■jht tall pine was the king
pressed in royal robes of green.
H ij, jubjects-grasses and flowers
fl-jre arrayed in red—yellow—green.
was my music found?
The babbling brook so happy
rombined with wiqd and bird and bee;
To form the master orchestra.
So come with me, my friends
Into the forest so green.
You'll see majestic palaces.
You H hear the majestic songsters.
NORMA L. LONG MIRE.
Henderson, N. C.
In Washington
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Dixon are in
Washington for the week-end, viewing
the cherry blossoms.
In Eli/alietlitown
Miss Closs Peace is visiting In
Elizabethtown, where she will he a
sponsor at the bi-centcnnia! ball to
be presented there.
Auxiliary To Meet
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
church, it was announced today.
Mission Society to Meet
Tht* Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will mee‘
in the church Monday afternoon a
330 o'clock, it was announced today
To Southern Pines
Miss Elsie Cheek left yesterday foi
Southern Pines, where she enterec
Pine Crest Manor for treatment. Mis
Cheek had been ill at her home ir
the city for some weeks.
O. E. S. Meeting
The Janies B. White Chapter No.
199. Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold its regular meeting Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Hall, it was announced today. A full
attendance is reqquested.
G. A. Meet Monday
The Intermediate Girls’ Auxiliary
of the First Baptist church will hob
its regular monthly session Monday
afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in the home
of Miss Evelyn Wilkinson on Wes
Chestnut street, it was announced ta
day.
M. P. Circles Will
Meet on Monday
The circles of the Methodist Pro
testant auxiliary will meet Monday as
follows: Circle X, Mrs. J. M. Baity,
chairman; and circle 2, Mrs. Walter
Griesom. chairman, at 3:30 o’clock at
the church; circle 4, Miss Alice Falk
ner, and circle 5. Miss Florence Falk
ner, chairman, the time and place to
he announced Sunday, the Girl’s Mis
sion club. Mrs. C. F. Tankersley. Jr
chairman, will meet at the church at
4 oclock: the Sunshine Circle, Mrs
Roy Dixon chairman, will meet at
“ 111 0 c 'ock, it was announced today.
Middleburg Pupils
Visitors In City
Among the Middleburg students
’Siting places of interest in the city
hursday afternoon, under the direc
lon ° r Miss Kate Mae Newton, theii
/•Hcher, w, *ie Misses Wilma Atkins
Jouisp Duke, Anna Mae Hillard,
'"'is Jackson, Katherine Paschill
l # bi|»|*s, Mary Jane Satterwhite.
Dorothy Short. Gladys Short, Ger
'"'t.■» \\oiii ß Clifton Ferguson. Max
p* l*°ythress; and Vernon Bennett.
*u<ie Breedlove, S. W. Finch. Ed
f."rd F, eming. Claude Floyd, Ralph
F ' u Kcne Nelson, Raeford New
lf"'. Raymond Newman, Brodie
W Pd . SOn * T ' R Rose ’ Caswell
ks. dames Williams, Bailev
T ? on - towfe
*er' u pIR ? e8 visitfi d by the group
fr , Hinder son Cotton Mills, Brldg-
Lau rt"*’ C ° ca Cola Plant * Central
aqp ; V ' Vanco Stevenson The-
D a i|’, " e Wett’B Department Store,
hspatch and Fire Department.
'♦'■lh the Sick
jj rs Admitted to Hospital
hiittoH , J °hnson has been ad
treatmellt Z™'* Parham hos P ital for
was learned today.
Irvin V ,derßroi,,S Treatment
underyv ' I ell ° f South Henderson, is
h4fw a ‘ me "‘ at Marla Par -
Mothers!
Z3~****m» cold.,
Vicks
mamSmßm
'■r SOCIETY NEWS v
TELEp HONE 610 ; :l: 1: 8 B !: r : »[:[: s[ S !s (: . HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Will Sing At Dance Here
I
■ LMW&-. ’ '■ ‘
jß' - .. .;•
| -illpp.- J 8 s
‘z: . "■ .
MISS KAY KKEVKR
Miss Kay Keever, who will appear
.vith Jelly Leftwich and his Orchestra
it the benefit dance of the Junior
/Voman’s Club Tuesday evening at
.he West End Country Club, is a torch
linger of note, having been with the
orchestra for sometime. She has '
Mrs.A.C. Yowls Again
Head Os High P. T. A.
Mrs. A. C. Yow was re-elected as
president of the Henderson hign
xrhool Parent-Teacher Association
Wednesday afternoon at the final
reeling of tl|e group for the present
.school year Other officers named
■were Prof. W. D. Payne, first vice
president; Mrs. L W Gerringer, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. C. E. Page,
secretary, and Mrs. R T Upchurch,
►reasuier.
M rs. W. Biooks Parham was ehan
aian of the nominating committee
hat submitted the .s'ate, which was
ir.animoUsly elected
The'- program for the afternoon in
cluded. numbers by the Glee Club of
the high school under the direction
as IV. E. Harrison.
The final (business meeting carried
i resume of the year’s work. Mrs. c.
E. Page gave a report on the State
P. T. A. convention held recently in
Durham. ,
The membership committee report
ed 96 members; the grounds commit
tee showed fine work that had been
ione to the grounds at the school;
».nd special thanks were given to Mrs.
H. A. Newell, chairman of the pro
;ram committee, for thes plendid pro
grams rendered during the yfear.
Juniors Are Hosts At
Dinner Dance Friday
The annual entertainment, a dinner
lanc<? complimentary to the senior
class; given by the junior class of
Henderson high school was held last!
avening in the West End Country j
Hlub from 7:30 until 12 o’clock.
The evening’s entertainment opened
with a grand march, during which
3ach person dropped out at his place.
Two hundred plates were laid for
the juniors, seniors, faculty, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Rollins, Prof. W D Payne,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knott.
The club presented itself in tne
guise of a Dutch garden. Towering
above all was a windmill with lights
beckoning through its window. It was
made by Alvin Faris and Elvie
Turner.
The tables were decorated in Dutch
scenes cut out of paper and cardboard
by Fred Hecht. The program-place
cards were featured by a Dutch flow
er girl, hand painted by Misses Anne
Peace and Alma Parham. Scattered
in great profusion up and down the
tables were pots of tulips in all colors.
Dutch shoes willed with candy were
a greath it.
Billy Bryan, junior president and
toastmaster, was quite clever in hts
presentation of a very Dutchy pro
grarti, even to the extent of telling his
guests to take off —not their shoes
(but their stiffness.
First came a raw of tulips, twelve
sophomore girls, who danced and
sang a welcome. They, with other
sophomores, acted as waiters and
Wa it rpqcpc
Following this Miss Nancy Parham,
in a very original manner, toasted
the faculty, the windmills. Mr. aPyne
responded. Misses Maria and Cath
erine Legg “a pair of wooden shoes,-
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 ’
made quite a reputation for herself
as a singer of “torch” numbers.
A large number of dancers and
spectators are expected to be present
at the club Tuesday evening for the
third annual dance sponsored by this
group of younger lady society mem
bers.
Miss Maxine Taylor, reporting for
the Glee Club, stated that the group
'had given a fall and spring concert,
had won out in the district contest in
Raleigh and would go to Greensboro.
The mixed chorus lost, she stated.
Miss Lily Kyle, sponsor of the
Junior class, made them otion from
the floor that the juniors not be in
cluded in the reception to be given
the seniors by the organization. It
.Was carried.
The president thanked Mrs. L.
C’ansler for her untiring efforts in
assisting thef irst aid class, sponsored
by the Red Cross, and conducted
among the senior girls.
Prof. W. D. Payne expressed his
appreciation of theassociation, espe
cially the efforts of the president, Mrs,
Yow. He thanked all for their splendid
cooperation.
Mrs. ow thanked each member foi
her cooperation, and pledged her best
efforts to her office for the coming
y^ar.
The attendance prizes were won by
Miss Berkley’s and Miss Kyle's rooms.
The lyjom winning the prize the larg
est number of times each year re
mains in permanent possession of it.
Miss Beckley’s room took first prize
and Miss Paris’ second.
sang a very delightful song. Jamea
Jenkins toasted his guests, the
seniors. Louis Horner responded, then
called upon his class to sing, for the
first time publicly, the song of thirty
four, words by Miss Charlotte Wester,
music by Archibald Yow. Misses
Charlotte Wester and Penelope Wai
kins presented a gift to the senior
sponsors. Bill Bryan presented gifts to
the junior sponsors.
The ceremony of presenting the
class rings to the juniors was carried
out by the toastmaster. Miss Frances
Harrison delighted the wholeg roup
with “A Little Dutch Mill,” beautiful
ly sung. Miss Mary Danbridge Bunn
gave a Dutch dance in her usual de
lightful manner.
Following a delicious course dinner, 1
prepared and serviced by the P. T. A.,
dancing was enjoyed by all present,
either as dancers or on-lcokers. The
floor was crowded all evening and “a
good time was had by all.”
The credit foi* the lovely affair goes
to Miss Kyle and Dennis Latham,
faculty sponsors for the juniors
Sophomores assisting included
Misses Anne Walton, Ann Buchanm,
Alice Wjarrick Rose, Mary Danbridge
Bunn, Frances Harrison, Nell Row
land, Miss Elizabeth Poythress Jose
phine Martin, Betty Knott, Mary Sills
Petty, E. V. Bunn, Jimmy Cooper,
Miss Ethe! Miller Miss Esther Faulk
ner, Tommy Crudup, Bits Watkins,
i Haywood Phillips and Charlie Epps.
Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. B. V Bowen, of Flor
ence, S. C. are spending several days
in the city with Mrs. E. T. Vickers
and Mrs. W. M. Brame
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Send your order to the Henderson
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?32 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
CHILD GUIDANCE
h»y Frank Howard Richardson, M. D., F. A. C. P.
Nothing But A Crop of Boils
A father thusd ismissed the mal
ady with which his son had been suf
fering for several weeks past, that
had kept him out of school, caused
him an immense amount of suffering,
and at one time threatened to reach
proportions that might have been
grave., if not actually fatal. Needless
to say, the boy’s mother, who had
(been doing most of the nursing and
all of the dressing, has never said
anything about “nothing buta crop
of boils.”
Boils —the doctor calls them fu
runcles; or, if they have several
“heads”, or extend in different direc
tions, carbuncles —are not as a rule
a sign of “bad blood” time-honored
opinion to the contrary notwithstand
ing. Inasmuch as they may be a sign
of a disease characterized by an ex
cess of sugar in the blood (diabetes),
'however, it is always well to take a
sample of the waer to the doctor to
make sure.
Then why does a child have a suc
cession, or “crop” of boils? The fact
that these are prone to appear in the
same general region of the body sug
gests the probable cause, which is that
the discharge from one lodges in a
tiny scratch or break in the skin, and
bacterial growth ensues, causing a
second one —and so on, almost “ad in
finitum.”
Don’t open a boil —even though you
think you have “sterilized” a needle
by flame it, or rubbing it off with
alcohol And above all, don’t squeezee
it, or try to “get the core out.”
Home surgery is not the treatment
for boils. Better let the doctor get at
ihis jobs.
Questions and Answers
Question —Dear Dr. Richardson; Up
to two weeks ago we did not know
what it was to have a fussy or sick
baby. Then for three trays and nights
he has just wanted to sit around in
my lap, whining and crying. He will
not get down on the floor and play.
At night he whines and whimpers,
even in his sleep. I enclose a special
delivery stamp. Won’t you write me
right away what I ought to do?
Answer —Here is my answer, by
•special delivery; I ought o be tele
graphing it to you instead! Go to tne
telephone and summon your doctor
right away. This column is not in any
way a substitute for your doctor; ar.'o
if you try to substitute any book or
government pamphlet, or health col
umn, in cases of acute illness, it may
be the undertaker, and not the doctor,
that you will t>e calling. You have a
sick baby; and that means you need
a doctor, that you will, be calling. You
have a sick babq; and that means that
you need a doctor, right now.
Question —My baby is ten months
old, and hasn’t any teeth yet. How
can I hurry them up? I have been
giving him his cou liver oil and orange
juice; and he drinksp lenty of the
best milk that the market can supply,
and has a sunbath daily.
Answer—l”ll admit that this is a lit
tle late for the eruption of a baby's
first teeth; but there is nothing you
can do about it, more than what you
have been doing all along. Don’t
worry about this; they will be quite
as good, when they do come, as thougn
had arrived earlier.
Regressions
Here’s a strange case; let’s consider'
it together and see what we can make
out of it. A ten-year-old boy, perfect
ly bright apparently, and previously
causing his parents no anxiety, has
suddenly begun to play with a nurs
ing bottle which he fills with water;
.. ■ ' - - —». —.
' fill 7 '
! ' ; j jtr l
indulges in baby talk; and in a dozen
exasperating ways triesto act like ai.
infant. What shall we do with him?
Whip him, his embarassed father sug
gests.
But wait a minute, et’s get a his
tory, as the doctor calls it, before wt
made our diagnosis, as anything un
usual happened in the home, iha.
might cast some light on the situa
tion ?
Well, the boy’s mother, to whon
he was devotedly attached died a few
months ago. The father was hear*
broken, and could not bear to spend
much time in the home. He brought
in a housekeeper, who has a young
baby; and who is so busy with the
care of this child and the work of
the house, thatshe admits she ha
paid cut little attention to the ten
year-old boy of her employer.
ike his father, the little fellow
could not bear the house where he
cnce had so much love and affection;
unlike him, however, he has nowhere
else to go. He remembers that he was
cnce a baby, and received lots of at
tention —just as the housekeeper's
baby doe-s.
A regression to an earlier age. the
psychologist calls it. You and I would
say it was just a, heart-broken little
boy longing passionately for his
mother.
Questions ami Answers
Question —Dear Dr. Richardson: My
children seem to prefer any place at
all to their own home; for they come
home only when there is no where
else to go. But I suppose that is nat
ural; everybody seems to feel the
sameway, I’d much rather go to the
movies, or to a party, myself; so why
shouldn’t they, too?
Answer —Why, indeed? “It takes f
heap o’ livin’ in a house to make a
home,” Mr. Eddie Guest tells us.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
NEGLECT OF DUTY COSTS
* GAME
MANY PARTNERS think that
their duty ends when partner has bid
game, even if he has first shown an
other suit and asked them to choose
between makes. This often proves to
be expensive policy, as was the case
with this hand.
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*AQ J 6 4
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♦lO5 4 2 r-rr—l *976
*9 2 w.- .s *KIO 8 5
♦ QJIO 9* U) *AKB3
♦9 5 2 L-« S-. *K 8
4 A KQ J
* 7 3
♦76 5 4 2
A 6 3
North made an opening bid of 2-
Clubs. Bidding continued: East 2-
Diamonds: South. 2-Spades; North.
4-Hearts, obligating partner to go
game in spades, if able to do so.
otherwise to shift to clubs upon equal
strength in hearts and clubs. In
stead of bidding 5-Clubs, knowing
that hir partner was longer there
than in hearts. South passed.
The opening lead was the K of dia
monds. The declarer ruffed, leaving
him the same number of trumps as
East held. North led a spude He
led back a trump from dummy, took
the Q finesse and lost to East s K.
East forced the declarer to ruff.
Chaperones Named For Junior Woman’s
Club Dance At West End Club Tuesday
Chaperones for the third annual
dance of the Junior Woman’s Club
to be presented Tuesday evening from
10:30 until 2; 30 o’clock in the ball
room of the. West End Country Club 1
were named today.
They are Mr. and Mrs. R. G. S.
Davis, Mr. and W. Brooks Par
ham, Mr and Mrs. J. Allison Cooper,
Mrs. Ellen D. Cooper and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills.
Jelly Leftwich and his Orchestra,
which leatuies Miss Kay Keever,
torch singer, has been engage dto fur
nish the syncopation for the evening.
As purveyors of dance music, this
band has no equal in this section of
the state. It has long been popular
with those who attend dances. . |
Arid to judge by your remark, I don’t
belie you’ve done very much more of
that very necessary “living" ’ that
makes a home out of "just a house'’
than you absolutely had to do. I stilt
remember the all gone feeling 1 lias
as a little fellow on the few occasions
I can remember when Mother was not
there when 1 got home from school.
No, I don't know as she ever spent
an afternoon at a club; and there
p?rc no movies to tempt her. But wc
youngsters did have good times ai I
home. And if she ever yearned foi
greener pastures or wider J
that familiar “Where’s Mother", at 3
o’clock every day, seemed to suffice
to quiet her longings.
Question -My year-old baby still
wets, though I have trained him to
have regular bowel movements.
Answer—Of course he does. It will
beseveral montns yet before he is
trained to tell you. But the regulai
stool training that you have given
him is the best in fact it is the only
treatment that you can give that will
help.
Middleburg Class
Gives Annual Play
The annual play by the senior class
of the Middleburg high school was
presented last evening at the school
auditorium before a very large aud
ience.
“The Little Clodhopper” w r as most
ably presented with all the members
of the class taking part
Miss Lizzie Stevenson played the
leading role as the little clodhopper
to perfection. Her portrayal of the
character was excellent. Robert Rig
gan took the leading masculine roie
that of Septimus Green, a young book
agent, e was exceptionally good in
his characterization.
Others taking part in the play were
Joseph Stainback as Osey Kump; IJn
wood Faulkner, as George Chigger
son; Miss Ida Rose Phipps, as Mrs
Chiggerson-Boggs; Miss Bertha. Jack
son as Miss Juliette Bean; Miss
Frances Callis as Oharmian Caftei.
Those in the supporting cast were
Charles Breedlove, Floyd Wade, aJmes
Wells, Emma, Robinson, Helen Finch.
John Bender and Jessie Currin.
Between the acts entertainment was
furnished by the Currin Sisters,
Misses Julia, Joyce and Jessie, -yell
known vocal trio.
Presenrt Pageant
Episcopal Church
The congregation of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church were asked today by
its rector, Rev. I. W. Hughes, to take
notice of the change in the hour of the
morning service, from 11 to 10:40
o'clock, at which time there will be
a, pageant by the children of the
school school, representative of the
presentation of the Lenten offering
that will take place at Chapel Hill
later in the day.
All are reqquested to be present for
the service.
North led his Ac* of trumps, picking
up West’s last heart, but North was
afraid to lead his last trump, hoping
to find each opponent with a single
heart, lie felt that before trying this
he must take Ills finesse in clubs.
North led his last spade, and dum
my’s 6 of clubs was led. The finesse
of the 10 lost to East's K. East led
another diamond, taking out declar
er's last trump. North led a club.
Winning that trick, he led another
club. East trumped and led his last
diamond. West was in the lead.
Dummy won the spade, but East
ruffed the next lead of spades, put
ting the contract down 2 tricks. East
and West having won 3 trump tricks,
one diamond and one club trick.
Had South performed his duty of
carrying his partner to 5-C!ubs, game
would have been won without trou
ble. The declarer would have ruffed
the diamond lead. He would have
entered dummy with a spade lead A
club return would have lost a trick
to East’s K of trumps. North would
have ruffed another diamond, and
then 2 leads of trumps would have
dropped all opposing clubs, leaving
him a trump.
North would have put dummy in
the lead with a spade. U|«?n the 2
high spades left in dummy the de
clarer would have discarded his 2
lowest hearts. A lead of a heart
from dummy would have lost a sin
gle trick to East. That opponent
would have led a diamond North
would have trumped with his last
club, but his 2 good hearts vvouid
have insured him 5-odd
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Plans for the decoration of the club
have been going rapidly forward, and
the ball room is expected to be a riot
of color with its decorations appropri-
ate to the spring season.
The young ladies, who are planning
the dance, are under the sponsorship
of Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. W. D.
Payne and Mrs. E. A. Latta, and they
are lending their every effort to make
the dance the outstanding social
event so the season.
One of the features of the evening
will be the club figure with the lad
ies and their marshals taking part.
Thi3 is expected to add a great deal
to the beauty and enjoyment of th
affair.
Junior-Senior Prom
At N. C. State May 11
College Station, Raleigh, April 11. —
The North Carolina State College
graduates of 1934 will be guests ai
the junior class at the sixth annual
junior-senior prom May 11, Clauds
Carrow, Kinston, president of thi*
junior class, announced today
The juniors arc planning to present
one of the most attractive dances that
has ever been given seniors and ac
tive work has already begun on the
details of the dance. The dance will
be informal and will be held in the
Frank Thompson gymnasium.
The dance committee, in whose
charge plans for the dance are being
formulated, is composed of John Find
lay, Charlotte, chairman assisted _y
the following juniors; Walter Frank
Greenwood, Rocky Mount; 8. R.
ISmoak, Greensboro; John Slanko,
Stubenville, Ohio; Albert Stroud, Kins
ton; Claude Carrow
The dance will be featured by the
annual ring ceremony at which time
juniors will have their class rings
placed on their hands ny their dance
pardners.
Decorations will consist of the
school colors of red and white
It was also announced today that
the date for the second annual mono
gram club dance has been changed
from April 28 to May 12. There will
be a tea dance in the afternoon and
an evening dance, John Buchanan,
ouisville, Ky., president of the club
announced.
Returns to Richmond
Mrs. Braxton Harrison Tabb has re
turned to her home in Richmond, Va.,
after spending some time in the city
with Rev. ond Mrs. E. R Nelson on
Gary street.
1816 —Charlotte Bronte, famous Eng
lish novelist, born. Died March 31,
.1855.
Political Notices
candidates are hereby
NOTIFIED THAT ALL POLITL
CAL NOTICES APPEARING IN
THIS COLUMN OR ELSEWHERE
IN "THIS -v . AB^s
CASH AND MUST BE PAID FOR
WHEN ORDER IS PLACED.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I announce myself as a candidate
for the two year term as County
Commissioner of Vance County, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary, June
2. If elected, I promise to serve the
office to the best of my ability.
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated.
T. B. PARHAM. JR.
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the House of Representa
tives in the next General Assembly
subject to the Democratic Primary,
June 2.
If elected I shall advocate econ
omy in government as I did before.
Your support for this office will be
appreciated.
O. S. PALKNER.
FOR HENDERSON CONSTABLE.
I am a candidate to succeed my
self as constable of Henderson town
ship. and earnestly solicit your sup
port, which will be highly appreciat
ed. I pledge my best effort if, elected.
E. F. MURPHY.
FOR CORONER.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of of
V-jrrfc Coun+y subject to the Demo
cratic Primary June 2.
Your vote will be appreciated.
E. H. GARY.
FOR COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for commissioner
of Vance County for the four-year
term. Your vote for me will be appre
ciated. If elected I will do my best
to serve the people.
GEORGE H. (BUCK) PARRISH.
W. C. CATES
INSURANCE
Office Phone 800
Residence Phone 431
2nd Floor Horner Bldg.
JAMES C. COOPER
nr war
INSURANCE 5EB tj|
PHONE Cf
HENDERSoA , N. C
PAGE THREE