Henderson daily dispatch., May 04, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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
uINTKR STILL LINGERS
inter still lingers in these April
nights, . . .
„ . licta nt to resign its place to spring,
i'ugh snowdrops lift their heads
like tiny lights
d purple crocuses are flowering.
\"w rivers have cast off their icy
chains
j.lowing unchecked toward the wide,
tossing sea;
T he »mell of upturned earth haunts
country lanes
WTiere flocks of starlings chatter
raucously.
piue wisps of pungent smoke from
burning fires
Curl upward as bare fields are singed
with name;
blossoms in the woods near
by
And willow trees are gray with cat
kinned spires.
Yet just last night the ground was
white with rime
And stars shone brightly in a winter
sky •
LOUISE DARCY.
Returns Home
Mrs. H H. Harper has returned
home after spending some time in
Richmond and Petersburg, Va.
Miss Rose Out
Miss Ann Rose is able to be out
again after beieng confined to ner
home on Charles streetw ith whoop
in? cough
Omit Rehearsal
The regular rehearsal of the choir
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will be omitted this evening,
it was announced today.
Choir In Rehearse
TV choir of the First Baptist
church will hold its regular rehearsal
in the church this evening promptly
at ? o'clock, it was announced today.
Mendelssohn Club
In Recent Meeting
The Mendelssohn Music Club met
last Saturday at the home of Miss
Helen Teiser.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Miss Frances Daniel,
and the minutes read on approval.
The usua lbusiness was discussed.
Mrs. Parker then took charge of the
meeting and helped us discuss the
composers studied. She delightfully
entertained us by playing several
pieces by the composers.
Delicious refreshments were served
consisting of strawberry shortcake.
The meeting was then adjourned un
til May 19, when it will meet with
Miss Frances and Rowena Daniel for
a short meeting after which we will
be entertained at a picnic in Willow
wood Park. Those attending this
meeting were: Anna Mae Bruin, Fran
ces and Rowena Daniel. Mollie Bug
Ellis. Sarah McSnell, Oda Page. Helen
Royster, Helen Teiser, Jane Thomp
son. Florence Whaley and Mrs. Park
er. The visitors were: Mr*. Brown
from Raleigh and Miss Vesta Wester.
—Reported.
New Powder Gives
Girlish Bloom
MELLO-G-LO, the new face powder,
will keep your skin from exposure
and preserve its youth. The new
French process by which it is made
®ak*s it stay on longer, spread
smoother, and will not clog the pores.
Its special tint is youthful. No flak
es or irritation with MELLO-GLO.
Trv this new wonderful face powder.
50c and sl.
.vfcy.ENDS
SPlss
MOVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
; l
v 0 or Mother
'sj / the gift that shows I
/ your thoughtfulness.
GOTHAM 1
Gold Stripe Stockings 1
95c. I
Ct IO $1.65
EX. Davw & Son. Co.
- jj.
s
TELEPHONE 610
In Race for Congress
jPj® B i
/ Jv WWP :: : 3B
SKHfe " >
■■ ;|B *
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|
Georgia Neeta Clark
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, above,
attractive society matron of To
peka, Kas., has entered the race
for congress from the, Second
Kansas district on the Democratic
ticket. Democratic leaders hope
that Mrs. Clark’s beauty, her
knowledge of political affairs and
her ability as a public speaker will
be sufficient to unseat Representa
tive W. P. Lambertson, Republi
can congressman from the district. .
Winners Are Named
In Piano Recital
Miss Doris Phipps and Miss Claude
Stainback won first and second prizes
at the annual piano recital of the
music pupils of Mrs. W. M. Coffiirs
at Middleburg high school last evening
at 8 oclock. Ther were presented
prizes by C. P Rogers, principal of the
school.
The pupils of Miss Mary C. Swain
and of Miss Annie Mae Sorrell had
parts on the program, as did the boys’
xnd girls’ glee clubs.
The program as presented was as
follows:
Part One
Dorothy an Old English Dance—
Louise Duke.
Jolly Raindrops—Frances Finch.
Children’s Ball—Rosalie and Rachel
(tain back. - >
Rondo*. Capriccis&i—Doris Phipps. I
Melody of Love —Rosalie Stainback
Marching Children—Claude Stain
back, JDstell Hester, Frances Finch.
Rose Fay Mazunka —Mamie Lee
Bridgers.
On the Deep Sea —Rachel Stain
'ack.
Song of the Violet —Miss Swain’s
pupils Solo dance —Frances Finch.
Class Reception—Gladys Sattei
white, Louise Duke.
Off for Camp—Claude Stainback.
Postillion —Jessg Currin.
Joyous Peasant—Mamie Lee Briag
ers and Teacher.
Vesper Hymn—Estell Hester.
Meditation —Gladys Satterwhite.
Cecilia Waltz —Jesse Currin and
Doris Phipps.
Scene 1 from the operetta “Litne
Red Riding Hood’’ —Miss Sorrell’s
pupils.
Part Two
“Second Mazurka”, “By the Waters
of Minnetonka’’, “Sleepy Hollow Tune”
“Come Where the Blue Bells Ring”—
Girls Glee Club.
“Dark Eyes”, Charge of the
Whlans”—Misses Ida Rose and Dons
Phipps.
“On the Road to Mandalay”, “Go
Down Moses” —Boy’s Glee Club.
The depression has cut down Amer
ica's standard of living.
HENDERSON, (N. C J DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 1,1934 ~
OCIETV NEWS >
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
ft FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER A v
CANNOT EXPECT GAME
WHKN YOU open bidding on short
suits and partner gives you a nega
tive no trump response, just to keep
bidding alive, if both opponents bid
against you. game cannot be made
by your side if partner barely shifts
you back to your first suit, as South
knew with the holdings shown. He
wisely stopped short of an overbid.
♦Q7 4 3
¥QJ 8 2
♦ 7 5
A 10 7 6
4982 ♦ J 6
♦ 9643 , fAS
♦ A J 8 6 4432
A A 5 S. *K J 8 4
♦ A K 10 5
♦ K 10 7
♦ K Q 10 9
♦ Q 9
Bidding went: South. 1-Spade.
North. 1-No Trump; East, 2-C!ubs;
South, 2-Dlamonds, which West
loved; North. 2-Spades, ending bid
ding.
The opening lead was, of course,
the Ace of clubs, followed by the 5.
and East was in with his K, d.opping
the declarer's Q. East led back his
3 of clubs, which tlie declarer ruffed
with, his 10. and was fortunate
enough to win. as East had the miss
ing J.
South dropped ail opposing trump
with ,3 high leads of spades, and
dummy emerged still holding a
•rump. South led his K of hearts
and was allowed to hold the trick.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mill s Hostess To
Literary Club ; Officers Are Named
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills delightfully
entertained the Thursday Literary
Club yesterday afternoon at her home
on Belle street.
There was a hundred per cent at
tendance and a good deal of bitsiness
was completed.
Thep.Tognam was in charge of Mrs.
George V- Boyd, and following the line
of the. year’s study, Mrs. Boyd pre
sented as her topic for consideration,
“Elizabeth Barrett Browning", poetess
and authoress.
Mrs. Browning was born in London
on Wimpole street, and was the old
est of 11 children.
Mrs. Boyd,; in a most . interesting
manner, brought out the trials and
vicissitudes of her life during the
years of semi-invalidism, occasioned by
a horseback accident, and her roman
tic marriage late in life to Robert
Browning, also a poet. Part of tnv.
play, ‘The Barretts of Wimpole Street"
by Rudolph Besier, was reaed by Mrs.
Boyd.
CHILD GUIDANCE
By Frank Howard Richardson, M. D., F. A. C. P.
Colic
Why is it that, every child has to
have colic —ten-days’ colic, six-weeks’
colic, three-months’ colic? s it indi
gestion, or too much food, or failure
of food to agree,or what? And do
“colicky” babies grow up into strong
boys and girls?
Opinions change, fortunately among
doctors as well as among folks in
other walks of life And opinions have
changed radically in the past few
years about this matter of the neces
sity of babies’ having colic. And here
is what a great many doctors believe;
and their expereienece seems to have
convinced'them of the correctness of
this belief. „ ... ,
Give a baby as much as he wants
to eat, of a food somewhere near what
is appropriate for him, they say, and
that baby will never have colic. Not
■‘as often as’’ he wants to eat; but “as
much as"—quite ad ifferent thing, you
3ee. Yet many doctors still believe that
colic comes from overfeeding. Who is
to decide, when these wise men dis
agree?
There is only one authority whose
opinion is absolutely incontrvertible;
and that is—but of course you know
as well as I. t’s the baby himself!
I have never known a baby to take
too much of a fairly suitable formula,
though I have known many to De
given given too little. Try this cure
for ‘colic” some time; and let the baby
tell you whether it is sound, or not.
He will! -
Questions and Answers
Question —I have been told that un
less parents agree about everything
they cannot expect to get obedience
from theier children. It seems to me
as though my husband and I do not
agree on anything that concerns our
children; yet we are devoted to each
other, and 'never wrangle. Are we
hopeless?
Answer —Maybe that’s why Provi
dence gave us two parents—so that
we’l have an average, and strike a
CW!
. '^'y.
Bee brand
INSECT SPRAY si *
East’s Ace took the 10 of hearts,
and • club lead took dummy’s Iqst
trump.
Dummy ran off 2 good hearts,
bringing matters to the eleventh
trick. Then dummy had tc lead a
diamond, giving West the fourth
trick for his side, but he had to lead
back a diamond, which South won.
If East had bid 3-Clubs. South
probably would have bid and made
3-odd at spades, but he was glad he
d'' not need to do so North ® bid
ding plainly enough showed that
game should not be expected, and it
was possible that North's shift from
diamonds to spades might be merely
a choice of evils.
♦ A 10 5
♦AJ 6 2
♦ 10 8
AAK 5 3
♦Q43 2 ♦ 8
♦ Q N. ♦ 10 9 8 7
♦ Q 643 * 4J 543
AQJB7 s ♦K 5
A 9 4 2
♦KJ 9 7 6
*K
♦AJ 9 7 2
A 10 6
What should West lead against a
declaration of 4-Spades? North, has
bid both hearts and clubs, while
South ha.s shown both spades am)
diamonds. The answer will be given
tomorrow. A third hand opening hid
was followed by a shift from 1-Heart
to 1-Spade; North hid 2 (Tubs; South
2-Diamonds; then North went
Spades.
The program was unusually interest
ing as this play has recently been pre
sented in North Carolina and \n
ginia.
Mrs. H. H. Harper led the quiz on
familiar quotations and their author?.
It was decided there would be no
program at the next meeting, as the
afternoon would be taken up with a
review of the year’s work and discus
sion of the work for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
President, Mrs. J. Franklin- Mills;
vice president, Mrs. aseph B. Hicks,
secretary, Mrs. H. H. Harper.
The hostess, assisted by her daugh
ter, Anne served a delicious sweet
course with hot coffee during the so
cial hour.
Mrs. Mills guests for the afternoon
were her daughter Mrs. Andrew
Finch, and Miss Madolin Harper.
Mrs. aJseph B. Hicks will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
baance, and stay in the middle of the
road. I imagine that you do agree on
essentials, better than you think you
do.
Off For Visit
Mrs. J. Finley Courtney, her two
little daughters, Mary Fmnces and
Barbara Lou, and her house guest,
Mrs. George D. Beckner, left today to
spend several weeks with friends and
relatives in Marion and Roanoke, Va.
Looking Backward
At This Data in History
f. * »
ym-TI 4
BisHm f T I ** I
-% I |
iWlh-iiM : f Miiir
m ;• -
Alice Liddell Hargreaves
This is the Alice for and about
whom Lewis Carroll wrote Alice in
Wonderland , the most popular chil
dren’s story ever published. She is
still alive and today is her 82nd L
birthday.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON"
fibaSS
Grissom and Terrell Chil
dren Get First Prizes
of $lO Each
Winners in the baby contests just
concluded under auspices of the
Goodrich Studio, Leggett’s Depart
ment Store and Stevenson theatre,
were announced and the prizes award
ed last night at the Stevenson theatre.
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins read the
names of the winners from the stage,
stating also the prizes awarded them,
by whom given and the number of
votes cast for each. The total num
ber of votes cast was 1,712.
The list follows:
Group from Two to Five Years Old
First prize— $lO in cash by Good
rich Studio, to Peggy Grissom, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grissom,
369 votes.
Second prize 57.50 photograph,
painted in oils, by Goodrich Studio, to
Edith Rose Greene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Green, 259 votes.
Third prize—$5.00 in merchandise
(Leggett's), Jackie Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Turner, 209 votes.
Fourth prize—s2.so in merchandise
by Leggett’s Department Store, to
Mary Jane Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Rogers, 100 votes.
Fifth prize—-Book of tickets by Ste
venson theatre, to Lillian Davo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arrington
Davis, 85 votes.
Group Lnuer Two Years Old
(Prizes same as above)
First prize—Tommy Terrell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Terrell, 305 votes.
Second prize—Horace Robinson, ji
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Robinson,
195 votes.
Third prize -Thomas S. Etigall, ji.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stegall,
191 votes.
Fourth prize Elizabeth Read Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arrington
Davis, 104 votes.
Fifth prize—Walter W. Parker, 111,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker,
95 votes.
Middleburg Finals
Tonight At 8 P. M.
Middleburg finals will be held to
night in the high school auditorium
at 8 o’clock with Harold D. Cooley,
of Nashville, delivering thee ommence
ment address.
Diplomas tyill be given
other awards will 'be presented to stu
dents who have won them during tn*
year.
A number of people fro this city are
expected to attend.
Wife Preservers
# . .
Pussywillows will last inoeflnite, .
ly if you place them in a deep vase
in water and permit them to stay
only until they have fully come
out. Then remove from water and
they will last a long time without
Toing to seed. .
HO
A sturdy, flat-bottomed basket
or deep wooden , tray with high
handle will save the housewife
many steps If used to hold the
small articles she needs In clean
ing house. It can be carried from
room to room—containing gloves
to protect the hands, dusters, furni
ture polish, etc.
Stevenson
TODAY
John
Barrymore
—IN—
“THE LONG LOST
FATHER
Added: Screen Souvenir and
Novelty
Admission 11c To Everybody
Moon Theatre
BUCK JONES—in
“THE FIGHTING BANGER”
Also. Chapter 2 ,
“GORDON OF GHOST CITY”
Marian Martin pattern
9993 MnT
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
THE LAWRENCE
FAMILY
WORLD’S LARGEST MUSICAL FAMILY
RKO VAUDEVILLE ACT—ON THE STAGE
SATURDAY (Tomorrow —One Buy Only)
ON THE SCREEN
“SON OF KONG”
(Sequel to King Kong)—With Robert Armstrong)
Admission ,vV V;. v.... ifft jv. : . .. 10-26 c
?> v* v- ■%*&*•'* * •• .•••
‘—STEVENSON”—^
THEATRE—HENDERSON, N. C.
Coming—Monday only “MELODY IN SPRING”
With Lanny Ross, Chas. Buggies, Mary Boland
Are You Careful
Os Your Laundry?
Some people seem to think just any kind
of laundry work is good enough for them.
They don’t mind a bit if their garments
are returned stained, folded and creased
wrong.
On the other hand there are those who
take a pride in having their clothes laund
ered right. They realize the importance
of good appearance and demand that
their apparel look its best.
This latter group are patrons of this laun
dry. What group aiae you in?
Henderson Steam
LAUNDRY
Phone 50®
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A MARIAN MARTIN CAPE
COLLAR WORKS WONDERS
PATTERN 9993
It is so easy to make, you would
never believe that this big cape col
lar does all for a woman that it does —
until you try it!-. It is slenderizing an<J
vastly becoming. The Vs at the mid
dle of the front and the back repeat
the point motifs at the hips, and
make of the frock a smart slimming
affair that you will like a lot. You
can ring in any number of variations
in the way you select materials. What
would you think of a black or dark'
blue ground, with scattered posies of
white ■ and light blue? We think it
would be charming.
Pattern 9993 ftiay be ordered only in
sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Size
36 requires 4 yards 36 inch fabric.
• »d FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) sos EACH
MART AN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
l» , write . plainly your N AME, AD-!
DJtESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern. - , ,
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THJS
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK -a practical-
Spring sewing guide, offering stun
ning model* sos all occasions for
<>\yu-L|Vs, junlrtls and youngsters,
and fob the woman whe needs slend
erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW
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AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Send your order to the Hen dor son
Dally Dispatch Pattern Departments
232 W. 18th St.. New York. N. 7.