Henderson daily dispatch., August 13, 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
august day
Ttu , August dahlias lean against the
gWj j
Th<’ tiger lilies lift their tawny urns,
_ 0 polden-banded bees that hurry by,
And over all a sapphire beauty
burns. I
shadows herd beneath the 'wil
low trees.
Tall clever shines like globes of
crimson glass,
And every little skipping vagrant
breeze
Tattles of varnished apples, as they
pass. if .in; I
Marion Doyle.
Visiting in Ashboro
Miss Sally Hight is visiting friends
in Ashboro for several days.
Visitor Here
Harry Link, of Danville, Va., was a
visitor in the city during the week
end.
At Virginia Beach
Miss Helen Mills and Frank Mills
ipent the week-ened at Virginia
Beach.
At Seashore
Mrs. Paul Cummings is spending
several days at Virgin*. Beach with
friends.
At Columbia
Miss Katherine Young is spending
sometime at Columbia. S. C.. as the
guest of friends.
Visiting in DeWitt, Va.
Muss Margarite Rrown left Saturday
for DeWitt. Va., to spend several days
with friends.
Returns to City
Miss Mary Elizabeth Poyn.-'eas has
returned from Blmlonboro, where she
spent several days.
In Alabama
Miss Alice Whitmore is spending
sometime with friends and relatives
in Montgomery. Ala.
Visitors Hero
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rawls, of
Greensboro, were visitors in the city
during the week-end.
To Sumter, S. C.
Miss Libbv Rowland, who has been
visiting in the city, has gone to her
home in Sumter, S. C.
Return from Trip
Mrs. Leon Vick, Misses Alice and
Amy Vick have returned from a
weeks trip to northern rities.
Guest of Miss Page
Miss Margaret Page, of Durham, is
the house guest of Miss Ada Page at
her home on Chestnut street.
Miss tSallings Home
Miss Jeannette Stallings has return
ed to her home on Charles street alter
a six weeks’ visit in Norfolk, Va.
Returns to Maryland
Lawrence Harris has returned to
Bel Air, Md., after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. A. J. Harris, in the city.
Guest of Mrs. Alford
Miss Glynn Fulghum, of Scotland
Neck is the house guest of Mrs. Sam
Alford at her home on Nicholas St.
■- 11 m| m -
Recent Guest*
Les Wilson and family wer e guests
of Mrs. William Wilson, of Middleburg
and Charlie Harris in Wise recently.
Week-End Visors
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gary and daugh
ter, Miss Eulia Thomas Gary, of Rich
mond, Va., spent the week-end in the
city.
To Mohntain Camv
M r and Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Jr.,
2nd children, and Mr. and Mrs. A!
B Wester and children and Miss
Mary Meadows Duke left by automo
bile today for Marlon, near whlcn
Pomt they will spend a week at a
cottage on Lake James.
“PERFECT SOUND”
Stevenson
NEW PRICES
—Matinee (2 til 6)—
Children 10c
Adults (15<* plus i c tax) 16c
—NIGHT—
Everj body dse plus 1 tax) 16c
TODAY TOMORROW
RICHARD DIX
IRENE DUNNE
in—
“STINGAREE”
Added—Betty Boop Cartoon
Musical Novelty—Pathe News
Coming Wednesday Thursday
•IACK oakie—BEN BERNIE
And Ills Merry Lads—in
“Shoot the Works”
Coming—FRIDAY
Lew Ayres—Alice Faye
—In—
Learned About Sailors”
Uc_MOON-llc
today and TOMORROW
Llissa Landi—Francis Ledderer
—in
"A MAN OF TWO WORLDS”
Added: Comedy
SOCIETY NEWS
PHQNE 610 'j S 8 3 8 [I # : : : : : : ill (j 9 HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Mr. ’
. h s.r:rw ,o c G^^
city. ' Hl & ht in the
Miss Fenner Returns
Miss Clara Fenner hu« returned
New J” ® Xtended trip in and about
ginia ° tk and the beache s of Vir-
Visiting at Dunn
h^ 83 . Blaylock is expected
home tomorrow from Dunn, where
she has been visiting Miss Nelliem
ferry,
✓
Saturday Visitors
Miss Callie and Miss Lela Wilson
visited Misses Virginia Brewer and
Neathery Hight last Saturday after
noon.
Visitors Here
Robert Belcher, Miss Margaret
Gattie and Miss Ruby Thompson, of
Chapel Hill, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
To Haverhill, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seifert and chil
dren have gone to Haverhill, Mas.>,
to spend sometime with relatives and
friends.
Returns to Civy
Miss Kathleen and Helen Fogleman
have returned to their home in the
city after visiting in Fayetteville and
White Lake.
To Myrtle Beach
Mrs. Leonard Holland, Mrs. E. G.
Dorsey and Miss Janie Wortham
have gone to Myrtle Beach. S. C., to
spend a week.
To World’s Fair
Misses Margaret ana Harriet
Church have gone to Chicago to at
tend the World's Fair with a party
of friends.
From Seven Springs
John M. Hughes returned yesterday
rom Seven Springs, in Wayne county,
where he has been for a week or more
taking a rest.
Visiting Neices
Miss Minnie Wilson is spending
iometime with her neices, Misses
Margarette and Minnie Riggan, on
Henderson Route 5.
Week-End Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Upton, of
Raleigh, spent the week-end in the
Mty with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. O’Neil
on the Oxford Road.
To Canada
W. B. and J. C. Twisdale, of Towns
vili e.left Saturday for Courtland, On
tario, Canada, wher e they will curt
tobacco for the season..
To South Boston
Mrs. J. R. Singleton has returned
o her home in South Boston, Va.,
xfter being the guest of Mrs. Kate
Watkins for several days.
Prayer Meeting
The prayer meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
home of Grover Parrisn near John
son’s Pond, it was stated today.
To Bible Conference
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has gone
to Massanette Springs, Va., to attend
the Massanette Bible conference.
From Morehe»d
Mrs. S. T. Peace, Misses Closs ana
Ann Peace have returned from More
head, wher they have been spending
two weeks at the Peace cottage
On House Party
Misses Mildred and Clarice Garrett
and Miss Lucile Hamm left with a
party Sunday for White Lake, where
they will be on a house party for two
weeks.
Return From Weldon
Misses Betsy Rose Jones and Mary
Allen have returned from Weldon,
where they spent the past week as
the house guests of Misses Tempe and
Mary Cook Green.
Returns from Visit
Miss Callie Wilson has returned
home after spending several days
with Mrs. W\ B. Riggan, Route 3.
Henderson, and Mrs. William Wilson.
Middleburg, Route 1.
Return to Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Flannagan
have returned to their home in Rich
mond, Va., after spending several
days in the city with Mrs. Lawrence
D. Wall on Chestnut St.
Expected Today
Mrs. Frank Barr and daughter,
Miss Sarah Ellis Barr, of Starksville,
Miss., were expected to arrive in the
city today to visit Mrs. v». T. Watkins
on Norfft William street.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner have
returned from Beaufort and Morehead
City, where they have been bisiting
relatives and friends. Little Billy
Cumming accompanied them on the
trip.
Miss Petty Returns
Miss Lossie Petty has returned from
Buckroe Beach, where she spent a
week’s vacation. Prior to this she
spent a week in New York City buying
ladies’ fall ready-to-wear for Leggett’s
(Department Store., jShe made the
trip from New York to Buckroe Beach
by boat.
(fIMVORATON E
a better mouth wash
at a big saving /
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934
To Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Berry, of Swan
Quarter, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon, left today
for Raleigh.
Visitors from South Hill
Misseg Carolyn and Tela Bobbitt, of
South Hill, are the guests of Glenn and
Agnes Patterson at their home on Bur
well avenue.
On Vacation Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gary and lit
-tle daughter, Julia Thomas Gary, are
spending a week’s vacation in Hen
derson with relatives. Mr. Gary is
v,onnected with the Federal Reserve
Bank in Richmond.
B. P. W. Club Meet
Been Postponed
The Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club will not hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, due to the
Tact that a number of members are
out of the city, it was stated today.
An announcement will be made later
concerning the date of the meeting.
P. r. A. Institute In
Chapel Hill Today
Attention was called today to the
Parent-Teacher Association Institute
in Chapel Hill, which gets under way
today, by Mrs. L. D. Wall, president
of the county-wide P T. A. This
is the seventh annual institute and
will continue through the week with
some prominent speaker each day dis
cussing different thing relative to P.
T. A . work
Any one desiring to attend the in
stitute is asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Wall before going to Chapel
Hill.
Collins Family In
Reunion Thursday
The 78th birthday of Mrs. B B. Col
lins was celebrated last Thursday
with a reunion of the family at the
home of her son, W. N. Collins, on tne
Raleigh Road.
Barbecue was enjoyed by thos P at
tending; some going for a swim in
Tom Ellis* pond following the ’cue.
Those attending were W. N. Col
lins and family; B. L. Roberson and
family; Jack Collins and family; J.
E. Gordon and family; B. C. Caulder
and family; Lee Collins and family;
G. W. Collins, of Atlantaa, Ga.; Eu
gene Collins and family, of Erwin,
and Ralph Woodlief, of Oxford.
With the Sick
Has Tonsils Removed
Asa Parham. Jr.. J*sd his tonsils re
moved a* Mari Parham hospita today,
and was said to be doing nicey.
Leaves Hospital
Miss Nancy Singleton has been dis
chargeu froiu Maria Parham hospital,
after being treated there.
Discharged from Hospital
Miss Eva Spruill who has been un
dergoing treatment at Maria Parham
hospital, was discharged yesterday.
Goes Home
Master Melvin Franklin, of Route
3, Henderson, went to his home yes
terday from Maria Parham hospital,
where he underwent treatment.
Mrs. Mangum Confined
Mrs. Henry Mangum is confined to
her home on Belle street by illness,
it was stated today
Out Again
David Mangum, who has been ill for
several days, is able to be out again.
Has Tonsils Removed
Miss Jane White, small daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. C. B. White, had her
tonsils removed at Maria Parham
hospital today, and was said to be
doing nicely.
Continues to Improve
M. H. Stone continues to improve
in a most satisfactory manner at a
Richmond hospital where he is unde»-
going treatmnt, according to latest
advices from his 'bedside. He is ex
pect to remain at the hospital two
weeks more yet, however.
Mr. O’Neil Out
M. J. O'Neil, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis several weeks ago, has
sufficiently recovered as to be able to
go out for a ride Sunday. He con
tinues to show improvement.
Mr. Crabtree Improved
T. H. Crabtree has sufficiently re
covered from a heart ailment of sev
eral weeks ago to be able to go for an
automobile ride Sunday, and his con
dition is steadily more satisfactory.
Old Phone Wires
Being Torn Down
All wires in the underground con
duits just installed in the white way
business (distriot of Garnett jgtreet
were cut into service about 2 a. m.
Sunday, and all stations in that terri
tory are now being served over the
underground routes, it was stated to
day by telephone officials. The pro
cess of cutting in the new service was
begun a week ago, and a. full week
was required to make the transfer
after the installation of the new cir
cuits had been completed.
Today the Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company construction
crews began dismantling of the poles
and wires in the old surface lines, and
it was said that this job probably
would be completed py tin? er*d of this
week. l _ _ I
wssi9Kn Is
USE TWO FABRICS, SAYS MARIAN MARTIN
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 1091
Here is an ideal pattern for the combination of two of the smartest of
fall fabrics satin and metal cloth. It has a typically Parisian simplicity
and chic with its row of buttons straight down the back—its raglan sleeves
buttoned in closely to th ewrist and its scarf knotted under the chin. Satin
or crepe in black or any dark shade such as the new Scottie green, licorice
brown or claret would be outstandingly attractiev combined with a scarf of
gold or silver cloth, or lighter satin. The buttons may be covered with fab
ric, or may be of metal. J
Pattern 9097 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 61, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40
and 42. Size 16 requires 3 7-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrasting.
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 ordered.
How would lok like a book of fashions especially desgined for sun-,
drenched days and starlit nights? It tells you. and has pictures of fevery
thing from a wedding dress to a garden frock. It shows you the latest fab
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SUMMER EDITION OF THE MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK AND
IT COSTS FIFTEEN CENTS. THE BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
ARE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address ,all orders to Henderson Daily Dispatch Pattern Department, 232
West 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Wesley Class In
Meeting Tuesday
The Whitmore Wesre> Class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church held
its regular monthly meeting last Tues
day evening with Mrs. C. Moore at
her home on Burweil avenue with the
follwoing as associate hostesses’ Mes
dames Wilson, Furqueron, Bobbitt and
Lord.
The president, Mrs. G. W. Furqueron
presided over the meeting, Mrs. G. R.
Allen having charge of the devotionals
and Mrs. C. E. Ellis the scripture read
ing.
After the roll call, the minutes were
read and approved
Following the treasurer's report, va-'
rious committees were heard. Their
reports showed the following: social
visits, 165 relief, 157, trays 6, flowers
43.
New committees were appointed as
follows: devotionals, Mrs. G. R Allen;
social, Mrs. C. E. Ellis, chairman, Mes
dames C. Moore, L. W Huff. Jr.,
Maggie Umstead. Henry Stallings; re
lief, Mrs. Mary Green, chairman, Mes
dames I. I>. Smith, W. H. May, R. E.
Van Dyke; class room, Mrs, R. E.
Flynn, chairman, Mrs. T. C. Taylor
and Mrs. W. E. Branch; finance, Mrs.
T. B. Rose, Jr., chairman, Mrs. R. H
Wilson, Mi’s. H. L. Lord, Mrs. Hilda
Snell, Miss Grace Galbraith and Miss
Sallie Garlick. program, Mrs. M. S.
Fowler, chairman, Mesdames D. D.
Hocutt, M. W.Adams. S. B. Brummitt
and Miss Rosa Long Thomas: se
ntient for clsas meetings. Mrs Sue
Mabry and Mrs. Mattie Edwarffs.
It was suggested that a rummage
sale be held in the near fuhiro
Following the business session, Mrs.
Turner, a returned Missionary from
Korea, made a most interesting and
instructive talk on missionary work.
During the social hour, a delicious
ice course with nuts was served by
the hostesses.
have barbecuefor
VISITORS SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon enter
tained at a barbecue Saturday after
noon at Lake View, near Epsom, com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Berry of Swan Quarter .their house
guests.
About 65 relatives ar.d friends were
present to enjoy the dinner '
Hull May Yet Top
Roosevelt Cabinet
(Continued from Page One.)
to impotency in its social measures.
Now it seems that the road to eco
nomic solution will be retraced grad
ually. Ther e can be absolute isloa
tion from ourope politically, to insure
peace, but there can be no isolation
whatsoever from any part of the
•world) economically, to bring recov
ery.
That undoubtedely is the Hull doc
trine. This the United States may
follow th c course in the end that this
hesitant, mild, calm, determined stu
dent of world affairs always had in
mind
Railroads Launch Law Suit
Against New Pension Act
(Continued from Page One.)
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En
ginemen. expressed surprise today
when he was informed that railroads
had filed suit in th e istrict of Co
lumbia Supreme Court to prevent op
eration of the pension law passed at
the last session of Congress.
As a member of the Railway Labor
Executive Association, Robertson said
he assumed the association would
tak e steps at once “to cooperate with
the government in defnding the law”.
OB
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia* muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages*
TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLE
newspapers under your tobacco in
pack houses and barns. Get them
at the Daily Dispatch office. Big
tyadje ior 10c, three for 25c, l-tl
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wkitten for central press
By L V.,SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
AN ABSURD REWARD FOR
LUCK
DOUBTLESS our present laws of
contract bridge are Inferior to those
under which we played for five years.
They are poorly arranged and poorly
indexed but the worst feature of all
is the absurd reward for a grand
slam contract bid and made when
vulnerable. Nobody ever has been
able to explain why a declarer should
be awarded a premium for having
4 or 5 trump honors dealt to him.
The game is supposed to reward
skill, not luck. To shower a side
with premiums, just because they
hold about every high honor in the
pack, and thereby hold spread hands,
even if they play cards without
knowing what the game is ail about,
is making the game for the lucky
holder, rather than for the fine play
er. Let us hope that the next revi
sion of the code will reward skill
more than dumb luck.
Two of my friends, who bid a
grand slam on the next hand, when
vulnerable. I told they should be
obliged to have the hands thrown
out. They did not deserve to score
100 points twice for honors held, plus
2.250 points tor the grand slam made,
plus 700 points for a love rubber. As
the previous deal had given them a
small slam, bid and made, equally on
luck, that rubber gave them a net
score of 4.040 points on sheer luck
of the deal, and the way spades broke
on the hand shown.
The stake was only one-half cent a
point, but the losers each had' to pav
$3 a minute, just f or the sake 'of
holding losing cards.
Bidding went: East, 1-Spade.
THE WISE OLD OWL by tsso
( THOUGH SAND BE DEEP j WpjF
Wpk AND THFPULI BE STRONG &
Essolene SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE
I'T'S here again—your great annual opportunity to get a
Supply of coal with the genuine Heatrola. But that isnt
the only reason for looking ahead By placing your order
now you make sure of getting the modei you want
whep you want it, and you protect yourself against any
price advance, CASH ISN T NEEDED —a $2,00
deposit will bind the contract.
The genuine Heatrola is as fine an investment as any
one can make for his home. Because of its famous Intensi-
Fire Air Duct, jointless base and other exclusive
it positively gives MORE HEAT with LESS FUEL*
Savings run as high as 45% of former fuel bills.
In the 1934 line, there s
• size to fit every home, a ::::::I
Style to please every taste. : | B :
The illustration shows the Li E
sensational new “Spirit of E:::
FEATURES OF THE j1 —E:::
HEATROLA 111^5^5111
e Feed door opened by foot lever —~~~EjlSl ~~~ BEEH
• No floor board needed.
•2H gallon vapor tank, | n
• Ultra-modern,
Come in moon, or telephone and invite us to call at your hom%
... I
✓
Henderson Furniture Co.
♦ Henderson, N. C.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
♦ -T 10 7
¥ 6
♦96 3 2
♦ K 10 9 6 3
BKQJ nn ♦AK 4 a
A n
♦l'° LsJ Q
* AI * Q J
♦Q 9 8
¥ 7
♦KB 7 5 4
87 5 4
fourth hand; West. 5-Hearts: East
7-Hearts, although his partner hat.
originally passed, and could not rea
sonably be expected to hold both the
Ace of clubs and either of the miss,
ing minor suit K’s West s bid or
5-Hearts was bad. but East’s jumi
to 7-Hearts was worse. Players for
get a very important fact: l?v
chances of winning 5-odd to our
chance for making a grand slam
The opening lead was the 2 of dia
monds. Up went dumv's Ace. West
was a wild bidder, but he knew bet
ter than to expect that North hel>
the missing K of diamonds Tin
declarer banked upon spades break
ing 3-3, even if the odds against that
happening were 55 to 35. which are
rather stiff.
A single round of trumps puller
both opposing hearts. Two round
of spades, then a ruff of the third
lead of spades established that suit
A trump gave entry to dummy Upon
its two good spades West discarded
his last diamond and his 2 of clubs
It was pretty soft for him.
PAGE THREE