Henderson daily dispatch., August 30, 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
VACANT LOT
A vacant city lot?
It is space.
Where beauty, spontaneously
Takes place!
In the rainy season,
Three smooth rain pools lay upon
its brownness,
Mirroring the strong blue
Os sky in sun after rain
Inside one pool,
Three ring-necked doves.
Wearing their little black-velvet
necklaces neatly.
Stood, mildly dipping bills.
Quaffing the serene hospitality
Os an unstereotyped supply!
February, —the rain pools vanished
quite,—
There suddenly flung across it, •
The amazing downiness
Os one-day-old first green,
Where little wild seeds,
planted thick by last year,
Sprang into vigorous life
At the behest of no person!
In September,
A brown flight of many sparrows
Sped with softness of swiftness and
feather,
Paralleling a ripple of breeze
Atop the wild oats, flutter, —
Deft etching of one moment!
t
Vacant city lot?
It is vast space,
Where beauty, spontaneously,
Takes place!
Space for wind and rain and sky ;
Pot sun and cloud.
For dawn and day and night.
Moon and star.
Wild seed, wild bird,
To play upon. —
Space for the bright activity
Os an untrammeled seasonal fullness'
MYRTLE SUTHERLAND.
To Visit Relatives.
Mrs. A. T. Baines lef ttoday for
Washington, D C.. t ovisit relatives.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. J. W. Strickland is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Young, ir.
Ahoskic.
Curst of Daughter
Mrs. Kate Willis is the guest of he:
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Murphy, or
Carolina avenue.
Visiting Here.
Mr. and Mrs. *R. A. Arrington and
family, of Oxford, are isiting Mr. nad
Mrs. Geoige R. Allen on Zene street.
Return from Haverhill
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seifert and chil
dren have returned from Haverhill,
Mass., where they have been spend
ing sveral weeks with relatives.
A/iss Ann Peace
Wins High Score
Miss Ann Peaoi was winner of high
score prize when Mrs. A. J. Harris
entertained Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at four tables of bridge at
her home on North William street for
Miss Closs Peace, bride-elect of Sep
tember 1.
Attractive decorations were in place
adding much to the party.
At the conclusion of card playing,
Mrs. Harris served a very delicious
salad course, followed by a sweet
course, to her guests.
rnuiUM<A kb
'M <«y RsmcMt of o Boovty Doctor Wto«o
Wot »*• Tolli of »*• Town I
-CARY GRANT
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
HELEN MACK
Wr.Vr? HORTON
ail tft» 1934
WAMPUS BUY SUBS
I-AST TIMES TODAY
Katherine Hepburn
—IN—
“SPITFIRE”
VVult Disney’s ‘Big Bad Wolf
Musical Featurette
“PERFECT SOUND” *
Stevenson
Matinee 10-lflc—Night (to All) 16c
Hc.MOON.llc
last times today
ki)ward o. robinson—
Mary ASTOR in
“Mah With Two Faces”
Chapter 2—“ Wolf Dog”
Comedy: Novelties
SOCI ET V NEM' \ Zr
TELEPHONE 610
Gentlemen Still Prefer Blondes
Pour of the five maidens chosen as Europe’s prettiest are blondes. Only
Hiss Spain (center) is a brunette. The girls will compete for Europe’s
>eauty crown fit a pageant at Hastings, England. England’s repre
•vntative was fotinu working as a lift operator (elevator girl to you)
in a London department store; excuse us, shop.
‘ t Central i i <.s»)
Return from Trip
O. J. Veasey and Fallis Finch have
eturned from an extended trip to
Niagara Falls, New York. Philadel
;hia, Canada and other points of in
erest.
Mrs. Stainback Expected
Mrs. C. E. Stainback, who has been
'isiting in Washington, D. C-, and
Vilkinsburg, Pa., is expected to return
o the city during this week-end. She
las - been away for several weeks
isiting relatives.
Vacation Reading
Club Will Meet
All members of the Vacation Reari
ng! Club will meet at The H. Leslie
*erry Mcliorial Library tomorrow
norning at ten o’clock. Several things
lave been planned for the meeting,
:hief among which will be the award
lig of certificates to those members
who have completed the reading
eourse. The members who have not
inished their 10 books may continue
their:: raeding, and will receive their
certificates when they have finished
their books.
Guests Arriving
For Wedding Here
Guest 3 are already arriving for the
Harris-Peace wedding to be solemniz
’d at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Saturday aternoon at five
o'clock.
Among those expected to arrive to
day or tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs
Amos Ragan Kearns, of High Point;
Mr. and Mrs. George Finch, of Thomas
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W H. Van Sotry
F. Leon Joyner, of Raleigh; Miss Ruth
Cromartie, of s felizabethtown, and
Maxwelton S. Campbell, of Belling
ham. Wash.
toilers are expected tomorrow and!
Saturday.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRA!, PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS ERIDCK TEACHER
PROFITABLE THINKING
WHIST TRAINING taught its fol
lowers to smell oul »lie location of
missing cards which playing with
the exposed dummy docs not offer
Two of t lie best known of the
“whirters” played North and South
(John W. Weston and William f 3
Gower). They alone were vulner
able. Mr. Weston opened the bid
ding with 1-Heart. West overcalled
with 2-Diamonds. Gower went
2-Hearts. To feel out his partner,
Weston bid 3-Clubs, to show two
short biddable suits. West bid 3-Dia
monds. North carefully thought over
the situation, with its possibilities of
dropping all opposing trumps, or of
catching the fnisfcing honor in the
Hast hand. Uteri'laid game.
♦Q 7 G
J 10 9 4
♦ A 4
*K 7 5 4
♦ A 9 2 - ♦ K 10 4 3
♦ Q* * Vo3: ‘
♦ K Q J 10 5 ♦753
g 2 S. * 10 9 6
♦J 8 5
♦AK 7 5
♦ 9 6
♦AQ 3 2
The opening lead was the K of
diamonds. It lost to dummy’s Ace.
The J of heart* was led from dum
ray, to coax a cover, if East held the
• Q. When the 2 was played, the de«
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAiLY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, ,1934 ~~
Miss Selma Gill
Weds Frank Joyner
A wedding that will be of much in
terest to the many friends of the
couple was solemnized Wednesday
evening at the Baptist parsonage in
Louisburg when Miss Selma Morton
Gill and B. Frank Joyner were mar
ried in the presence of only a few
close friends. Rev. D. P. Harris, pas
tor of the Baptist church in Louis
burg officiated in the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a biege swagger suit with accesso
ries of brown to match.
Mrs. Joyner is the attractive dau'ght
er of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. of
this city, and is known to a wide cir
cle of friends.
Mr. Joyner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Joyner, of this city. He
holds a position with the Bon Ton
Service Station.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Joyner left for Nor
folk, Va., where they will take a
boat to Philadelphia.
lUpon their return, they will make
■ bmr home on West Chestnut street.
The following announceirient has
has been made:
“Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gill
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Selma Morton
to
B. Frank Joyner
on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth of
August nineteen hundred and
1 thirty four
Louisbufg, North Carolina.”
Choir To R«hearse.
The Young People's Choir of the
First Methodist Protestant church
will hold a rehearsal this evening at
8 o’clock at the church, it was an
nounced today.
M. E. Choir Rehearsal.
The Methodist Episcopal Young
People’s choir will rehearse this even
ing at 7:30 o’clock in the church. All
members are urged to attend.
I clarcr paused, then he put up the K
I <>f trumps, to avoid a first-round
finesse.
One of our best players once said:
“When Weston thinks, he always
saves a trick.” He switched to his
Ace of clubs, to test out hand pat
terns. Most players never would
think of such a thing* The 8 fell at
declarer's left. The J covered the S
of clubs. Dummy’s K won the trick.
The 4 of hearts was led from dummy.
The 3 appeared at the right. Weston
paused, then up went the Ace. cap
turing West’s bare Q. Dummy’s 9
won the clearing trick in hearts.
Two club tricks were run off, end
ing that suit. West was put in the
lead with dummy’s last diamond.
West held - neither heart nor club to
lead, and neither declarer nor dummy
held another diamond. The stripping
process had been completed.
West had to lead a diamond, al
lowing one member of the declaring
team to ruff, while the other dis
carded, or else West had to lead a
spade, that could beat the contract
only in case East held the K-J. back
of dummy’s Q. Like any trained
player. Weston knew that he must
win one spade trick if he obliged an
adversary to lead that suit. With
the A-K-10-9 missing, probably op
ponents would wiu three tricks, 1f
South had to lead the suit. Trie
strategy had been, first to capture
the missing Q of trumps. Next to
oblige opponents to lead the dan
gerous spade suit. West led his Ace
of spades. East gave him a come
on, East won the third defensive
trick. South went game and rubber,
by profitable thinking.
Mrs. James Horner .
Honors Miss Peace
Mrs. James Horner entertained at
a bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o’clock at her home in Oxford
as a courtesy to Miss Closs Peace,
bride-elect of this city,
j TI e lovely colonial home was very
attractive in its decorations of white
clematis. Four tables for cards were
laid amid beautiful surroundings, hr
ly white flowers being' banked in the
room and each table centered with
white clenjatis.
Punch was served the guests upon
arrival and between hands of bridge.
Miss Sarah Ellis Barr, of gtarks
ville. Miss., was winner of high score
prize, two decks of cards.
Miss Peace was presented with a
lacquered silver refrigerator set by
the hostess.
Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream in shapes appropriate to a
wedding and little cakes, woi e ser
ved, followed by potato chips, cream
cheese and cookies.
The invited guests included Miss
Closs Peace, Miss Sarah Ellis Barr,
of Starkville, Miss.. Miss Betty 1
ISchmidt, of Chicago and Axteli,
Misses Ann Peace, Nannie Guy Wat
kins, Mary Young Hunt, Marietta
Horner, Crichton Harris, Mrs. D. J.
Cooper and Mrs. J. M. Peace, all of
this city; Mrs. Archie Keels, Misseaf
Marietta Mould, Wilma Long. Pattie
Lewis and Mary Peaci? all of Oxford:
Misses Lucy Baskerville' and Kather
ine Scoggnis, of Warrenton.
kittrell news
Mr. and Mrs. Albert May-, of Jack
sonville, Fla., are spending sometime
here with Mrs. May's mother, Mrs. <?.»
H. Williams. . ? n .
M(ss EHizabetn Browne, * f
mond, Va., spent the past week-end
here with her mother, Mrs. |H E.
Browne.
Miss Lucile Ellis attended tija, Amer
ican Legion convention in Greensboro
on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, and
son, of Atlanta, Ga., came last weke
to visit Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs C.
H. Williams.
Mrs. B. T. Woodlief had among her
visitors last Snday Mr. and Mrs. Plum
mer Woodlief, Elmo Woodlief and
Miss Leonard, of High Point.
Misses and Agnes .EUis were
visitors in Raleigh on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. C. H. Williams had among .her
week-end Quests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williams, of Cary.
Friends .of Miss Willie Whitley will
be glad to hear that she is improving
after undergoing an operation,, at
Maria Parham Hospitgl, in Henderson.
caSmels
Health. Department Shows
Percentages for Ten
Establishments.
Rating for ten caies and hotels in
and near the city were announced ot
day from the office of of hte health
department, showing only a very
slight variation in all of them. The
highest was rated as 93.5 percent and
the lowest 89 percent on State stan
dards.
The list shows the Betsy Tea Room
to rate 98.5 percent as the highest of
all, the others following in the order
named: Central case, 93.5; Jefferson
Case, 92.5; Powell’s Coffee Choippe and
Busy Bee Case, 91.5 each; Vance hotel
and New York case, 91 each; Rill Top
No. 2, 90. and Lewis’ dining room,. 89.
The Rex Case for, colored was given
a rating .of 93.5 percent.
Admitted for Treatment
<F. D. Conn, Route 1, Henderson,
was damitted ho Maria Parham hos
pital yesterday for treatment.
Expelled by Nazis
■R pB
iL.v •
W' ?Hi
Dorothy Thompson Lewis .
International criticism of the
regime of Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler in Germany has flared
anew following expulsion of Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson Lewis, wife of
the American novelist, Sinclair
Lewis, after she had written
severe criticism of Nazi pule,
Mrs. Lewis’ articles on Germany
have been published by sever*
newspapers ia the -United- State*
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Visiting Brother.
(Miss Mary Baxter Carroll is visit
ing her brothre in Conway and
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Drive For Safe
Roads Is Started
(Continued from Page One.)
Engineer John D. Waldrop, who has
for 15 years been trying to build phy
sically safe highways, was the mJjor
casualty of August. Judicial determin
ation of that kil.ing is waiting. Wheth
er Mr. Waldrop was the victim of any
body’s carelessness is not settled. But
he met death on roads that he was
helping to build and maintain.
The annual report nSade to cover
July 1, 1933, to July 1, 1934. showed
9 ! CB dv.ths, 5,482 injuries, 3,855 acci
dents and $38,900,000 losses in prop
erty. One interpreter of mis maining
and killing says the property losses
alone double the cost of the state
school system for eight months. And
these losses do not reckon with the
waste incident to the damage. There
is a vast 1033 in wages, in medical
costs and in the destruction of earn
ing power. Many accidents that do
• not finish their do leave them
without power to make their own
way. On economic basis alone the
afety association fe?l sthat it can
make a good excues for its existence.:
The financial waste is an appalling
in its propoitions as is the 1033 of
life itself. The 903 deaths in the year
makes the automobile a slayer a?
deadly as the worst epidemics.
The safety association has not felt
quite ready to make a big onslaught
upon the drivers. Educaton, the as
sociation feels, in the use of tiie high
ways and the machinery which runs
over them, will bring down The mon
strous total of these killings. Then
with instruction will go measures of
prevention, publicity of the astound
ing facts, emphass upon the deaths
and the destruction., organization of
safety leagues all over the State. Then
there will be legislation which would
rvise and codify the existing statutes,
a uniform set of municipal ordinances
for traffic regulation, a drivers’ li
cense law, educaton and legislation
wedding and living happily, to be' hop
ad.
Law enforcement is the third ele
ment. To get information to the peo
ple there would be newspaper and ma
gazine articles, addresses before cvic
clubs and othr public gatherings,
State wide cnotests for the adoption
of traffic safety slogan. State wide
assay contests on prevention, State
wide oratorical conests a course of n
struction for study by _ hte women’s
i clubs and other organiizaitons, use of
the radio, davocacy of accident pre
vention awards, and organization of
safety units ah over hte State. The
egislation has 'been detailed.
I SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS I
j Have Accumulated I
$28,400*00
In our 32nd Series matured and payable Saturday, Sept. 1,1934 I
Small weekly and monthly deposits of 25c per share per week I
!' have resulted in the shareholders of this Series receiving the fol- |
lowing sums: I
Check No. 3981 $ 200.00 Check No. 4000 .... 900.00 f
| Check No. 3982 500.00 Check No. 4001 500.00 1
Check No. 3983 ~..1,000.00 Check No. 4002 500.00 I
F Check No. 3984 500.00 Check No. 4003 5,000.00 I
| Check No. 3985 200.00 Check No. 4004 200.00 2
P/ Check No. 3986 . 300.00 Check No. 4005 200.00 I
[ Check No. 3987 500.00 Check No. 4006 500.00 I
S Check No. 3988 500.00 Check No. 4007 1,000.00 $
k Check No. ,3989 500.00 Check No. 4008 1,000.00 I
Check No. 3990 100.00 Check No. 4009 500.00 I
Check No. 3991 500.00 Check No. 4010 1,000.00 *
' Check No. 3992 500.00 Check No. 4011 1,000.00 f
I Check No. 3993 500.00 Check No. 4012 500.00 A
Check No. 3994 300.00 Check No. 4013 2,000.00 I
Check No. 3995 1.700.00 No. 4014 600.00 X
5 Check No. 3996 500.00 Check No. 4015 1.200.00 j
k Check No. 3997 500.00 CLpok No. 4016 500.00 I
I Check No. 3998 500.00 Check No. 4017 1.000.00 I
P Check No. 3999 500.00 Check No. 4018 500.00 $
I You too can enjoy a share in the amount distributed by us each I
six months if you will subscribe to the number of shares in each r
k series that you can carry. I
l Our 45th series is now open, paymetlt to begin Saturday October I
I 6, 1934 Our officers and employees will be glad to furnish any I
l\ information desired without obligation.
j Make Your Plans Now To Join Our 45th Series J
Stock pays in excess of 6 p ?r cent and is non-taxable. I
j Home Building & Loan Association j
! w. A. HUNT, President. JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Sec’y.-Treas. S
L UikToZilLLEaiK) —¥■ 1 11 irr~
Marian Martin pattern
11 TltjL. **'
Enforcement is the most d;ffcult.
The State has every means of accur
ate information. The danger of 1,000
deaths with accompaning injuries, los
ses! o fproperty greater, and cuts into
wages, is present in every section of
North Carolina. The immensely im
proved agricultural conditions, the
high prices of tobacco and cotton
mean many more automobiles on the
roads. These better prices likewise
could mean that the purchasers and
operators of automobiles with more
money cam also buy more safety. The
courts have been slow to apply the
enforcements laws now in existence.
The new ones naturalyy would be
more stringent and the difficulty of
enforcement increased.
B'ut the safety association is start
ing and it believes with some en- ]
thusiasm that it can win a very ma-
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARIAN MARTIN HELPS
TO MAKE VOTJ LOOK SLUM
PATTERN 9065
When 4 a woman puts on this frock
she takes off pounds or so it seems.
All the lines and details form a
friendly conspiracy to miake a woman
look slender. The sloping lines of the
yoke begin it, the softly faling jabot
carries on ,the sleeves trimly tucked
at the top do their part and the skirt
yoke with one point in the back and
two in the front complete the good
work. You can use almost any kind
of fabric for this model but it is es
pecially effective in a black and
white printed satin as you see, or In
a dark toned crepe.
Pattern 9065 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and
50. Size 36 requires 4 5-8 yards 39
inch fabric.
cieinJ Fit J o,E,\r MEN is in coins 01
stamps (coirs preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be suit*
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
A beautifu'. complete collection of
Summer Clothes is shown in the NEW
SUMMER EDITION of the MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK. This
hook will help you plan a stunning
vacation wardrobe Clever h.*ach
sembles, charming costumes for the
gardener, style suggestions for thg,
Summer hi Me arid hot attendants arid
sun suits for children are among the
special -featuius. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY. PRICE OF BOOR.
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CF.NTS
Send yout oidei to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department. 232 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
terial reduction in all the appalling
losses throughout North Carolnia. ;
®VOR ATONE
a better mouth-wash
at a big saving!
666
vs
MALARIA
| 666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Mal
aria in Three Days. Sure Preventive.