Henderson daily dispatch., September 18, 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
MOON RISE.
Xight is a plowboy with moon-gold
hair
Half lost in the dust of the Milky
Way
That floats from the end of his an
cient share.
While star-birds flock, like a giant
spray
Os goldenrod, in pairs and crowds.
And follow his steps to testify
How he turns the feathery sod of
clouds
In silver furrows up the sky.
Marion Doyle.
Spend Sunday in Rock Mount.
Mrs, C. B. White and Miss Jane
White spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.
On Visit Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Page spent yes
terday in Durham and Chapel Hill.
Enters Carolina.
Clarence Page has gone to Chape’
Hill to enter the University of North
Carolina.
Take Post Graduate Work.
F.lmer Powell. Jr., is in Chapel Hil*
to take a post graduate course at the
State University,
Enroll at University.
Sonny Stevenson. James BullocV
P nd Ed Joyner have enrolled at Car
clina for the school tern.
Mr 3. Taylor Returns.
Mrs T. C. Taylor, has returns''
from Red Oak. whefe she spent the
past week with her mother, Mrs
Rose.
Returns to Washington.
Miss Lyda Respess, who has beer
visiting hre sister, Mrs. C, B. White
has returned to her home in Wash
ington.
To U. N. C.
Eric Flannagan. Jr., is among the
Henderson boys atending the Univer
sivt of North Carolina for the corn
ins school year,
With the Sick
Admitted for Treatment
C. D. Cooke, of Danville, Va,. has
hen admitted to Maria Parham hos
pital for treatment.
Doing Nicely
Mrs. Beatrice Evans has been ad
mittedto Maria Parham hospital, and
was said to be doing nicely.
Admitted To Hospital
Miss Mary Allen, who resides on
the Townsville Road, was admitted
to Maria Parham hospital yesterday.
Undergoes Operation
John White, prominent Henderson
druggist, underwent an operation at
Maria Parham hospital yesterday, and
was said to be doing nicely today.
I In The New Arrivals ji
Knit Suits and Dresses Stand Out As The
x Best Bet For Early Fall Wear.
I Rich hues browns, reds
▼ and greens are favorite k
Z colors in all prices from Jp||||ggpf
I $4.95 to $10.95 and yarns I
I. from cotton through wool jfV|f *
vj to silk for the better quali- |!/* ; <sP ; || jj
| Twin sweaters, coat and jtjjjT C
J Wednesday j
I Specials |
■ Lot odd sizes in ladies Sel
| ium and high heels, $2.95 «iiy j I
corduroy, regularly $1.98, s/Tm
| i.ivht slip-over |
| woolen tweeds an<! f
Another lot woolen crepes, |
I Washable silk for lingerie jijL 1
and negligees—s4c y C
I ('all for free coupons with /,jr
? every purchase. Good for ~. X
| $25.00 worth of ready-to- • * y
wenr or dry goods at Great- Ml
| er Henderson Celebration. U
| E. G. Davis & Sons Co. j
I # HENDERSON, N. C. j
i - ...—?
- —— —— - --
s SOCIETV NEWS r
TELEPHONE 610
Europe’s Queen of Beauty
It ::v< M
Europe’s most beautiful girl is a Finn, Miss Esther Tivenen in tho
opinion of judges at beauty congress at Hastings, England She’ll com
pete of other continents for title of “Miss Universe.”
(Central Preen)
Clark Street P. T. A.
To Meet Wednesday
The Parent-Teachers Association
of Clark Street school will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the school, it was announced today.
All members of the association are
urged to 'be present as this is the first
meeting of the new school year.
Jr. Woman’s Club
Meet Wednesday
The first meeting of the Junior Wo
man’s Club for this season will be
held at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday eev
ning at the home of Mrs. E. A. Latta,
! one of the sponsors, on Belle street.
(it was announced today. All mem
bers were urge dto be present.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER 18, 1934. T > i t .<(
Local B. P. W. Club
Met Last Friday
On Thursday night a group of local
business women met a group of Busi
ness and Professional Women of
Louisburg at the hotel in that city
and talked over with them the ob
jects of the organization looking to
ward a club in that city. It is hoped
that such may be formed shortly. On
Friday night the regular monthly bus
iness meeting was held in the Perry
Memorial Library with a large attend
ance. The club vote dto participate
in the White Way Parade with a float,
and also granted an educational loan
to a Henderson girl. Several matters
of lesser importance were also acted
upon. After adjournment, the club
attended in a body the address upon
the constitutional changes given by
the attorney general in the court
house. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Misses Lucy
Hayes and Carrie Draper and Mrs.
R. B. Green were appointed by the
president to cooperate in the White
Way celebration. —Reported.
Miss Mavis Dean
Weds Fred Pearce
A marriage of surprise and interest
to the many friends of the couple was
solemnized Sa.jrday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the home of the bride at
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Haskins in West
End when Miss Mavis Dean and
Fred Pearce were married in the
presence of a few friends and rela
tivfes. Rev. Parrom, pastor of Holi
ness church in South Henderson of
ficiated in the ceromny.
The bride was becomingly attired in
blue silk.
Mrs. Pearce is the adopted daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Haskins.
Mr. Pearce is the' son of Mr. and
Mrs H. S. Pearce, of Zebulon. He
holds a position with the Carolina
Power and Light company in this
city.
The couple are making their home
in West End.
Missionary Group
Met Last Monday
The Mulholland Missionary Society
of the First Christian church held its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Averette with Mrs. D.
L. Newman as joint hostess Monday
evening
Mrs. J. W. Abbott was in charge of
the program, using as her subject
"Missionary Foot-steps in the Orient.”
Scripture was read by Mrs. M. J.
Averette, and Mrs. Abbott gave a dis
cussion of her subject.
Mrs. John Hale discussed "Mission
ary Foot-steps in China” “Foot
steps in Japan by Katherine Newman
and “Our Part” by Mrs. D. L, New
man followed in order. Prayer was
had by Mrs. Sinclair Newman.
The rol was called with eight mem
bers present and two new members.
Collection amounted to SI .10 as dues.
The minutes of 'the last meeting
were read and approved. Old and new
business were discussed and the meet
ing adjourned with the hostesses serv
ing delicious refreshments.
Return to Charlotte
Mrs. E. B. Renn and Miss Ramona
Sachse. who has been visitir/T Mrs. R
D. Starkey and Mrs. S. G. Fox at their
home dn North Qarnett street, have
returned to Charlotte.
SHORTER*.
COLDS^p&
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
Marian Martin pattern
MARIAN MARTIN MAKES A
CHIC DEEP ARMHOLE
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 9161
Let us start right out talking about
the deep armholes. They are one of
the very smartest features of this
frock—which is the reason attention
has been called to them by a little
row of buttons front and back. Paris
Is making a big fuss over armholes
of this kind this season, and they do,
undoubtedly, give a frock na air of
chic. Other than this the model is
very simple except so ra most becom
ing round collar ending ni an ascot
scarf, and a nice neat pair of cuffs.
But its simplicity is of the sort that
spells smartnes sin terms which no
one can possibly misunderstand.
Pattern 9161 may be ordered only
in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 30, 32, 34, 36
and 38. Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards
39 inch fabric and 7-8 yard contrast
ing. |
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly jour NAME. ADDRESS
the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE of
each pattern. '
THE FALL AIND WINTER ISSUE
of the MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN
BOOK 13 now off the press. It is big
fashion news . . . and delightful
reading . . . filled with stunning ahd
easy-to-make patterns for street and
house dresses, blouses, skirts, lingerie,
sports clothes . . all the essentials
of a mart outfor top matron, maiden
or little child. PRICE OF BOOK .FIF
TEEN CENTS BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Daily. Dis
18th St, New York,. N. Y,.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS IRIDOI TEACHER
A NICE POINT TO CONSIDER
UNTIL ALL ordinary ,features of
bidding and playing beepme almost
automatic, followers of Contract do
not appreciate the many :nice joints
which' 4 continually* require DftftTpular
thought. The deal today wefl illus
trates ’a point which will be nqw to
the £T£at majority of player?”^Tt is
a point which frequently should be
weighed before deciding* upon* the
final-call. \
4A 7 5
¥Q J 7
'*■ ■ QJ ? 6 2 |f |
4A 5 2
AKQ 10 4J9864
2 f M »A3
¥6 5 4 (J ♦ 5 ..
♦ 984 * 4JB 76 4
4K 10 9 L - J ‘
- 4 3
♦ K 10 9 8 2
♦ AK 10 7 3
4 Q 3
Bidding went: South. 1-Heart:
North. 2-No Trumps, to show an
Bvenly divided hand of considerably
greater strength than average, that
may more readily go game at no
trumps than at hearts: South, 3-Dia
monds, to show his second long suit:
North, 4-Hearts, as a two-suiter or
dinarily plays better at one of part
ner’s long suits than at no trumps;
South, 5-Diamonds, showing slam
possibilities. The bidding to date
shows North either a single black
* card or 3 black cards jn his pa.rtner’B
Miss Newton Has
A Birthday Party
Miss Dorothy Newton entertain
ed a number of her friends at a
birthday party Friday afternoon .from
3:30 until 5:30 o’clock on her eleventh
birthday.
As each little guest arrived they
were given colored paper hats that
resembled rainbow colors when they
lined up and marched down to the
lawn of the Robt, Henry Hotel, where
games were played and two contsets
were held.
Master Irvin Baker won the first
prize for guessing the nearest num
ber of peas in a bottle, and little Miss
Ann Upchurch was the winner of the
prize for drawing the lucky name.
The hostess’ mother*, assisted by
Mrs. Robt. Merrit and Mrs. C. R.
Passavant served refreshments con
sisting of Dixie cups, cookies, and
chewing gum, and then they march
ed back to lit.tle Miss Newton’s, home
and into the dining room singing
“Happy Birthday.” The table was de
day cake, with tiny pink rose buds
corated with a beautiful white birth
guests was then presented each with
and eleven pink eandles. The little
small bags of kisses and peanuts.
They then departed, each wishing lit
tle Miss Newton many more happy
birthdays and declaring they had a
wonderful time. Th£ invited guests
were: Sarah Mack Snell, Janet
Hayes. Edith Dickerson, Virginia
Passavant, Mollie Bugg Ellis, Horace
Woodlief, Vene Zapantis. Dorothy
Merritt, Jennette Falkner, Starma
Zapantis, BHly Teague, Elizabeth and
Lee Cook, Emma Lee Hawkins, Mary
Harrison, Elizabeth and Ann Up
church. Irvin Baker, Barbara Wal
ters, Erwin Wood. Edna Falkner.
Florine Ingram. Virginia Hicks, Mary
Ann Daniel, Dolores Hinton, and
Peggy Parker. —Reported.
1810 —Chile declared its independence
of Spain. * ~ ' -_•/ -- I
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
fIH ■
m mm
Bmb WHH
QlfSI * * -J—J
hanu. 'l'rying only tor game North
would prefer to play at hearts than
to try to win the extra trick re
quired for game at the minor call,
Playing for a slam dummy’s extra
trump in diamonds may make a lot
of difference. Wisely North bid 6-
Diamonds.
The opening lead was the K ol
spades. Dummy’s Ace won. Thre«
rounds of trumps pulled all opposing
diamonds, leaving dummy with a dia
mond. East won the first lead of
hearts. He ruffed the declarer with
a spade return. Upon declarer’s 3
long hearts dummy let go two small
clubs, being thus able to ruff South’s
last club, and giving the declaring
side 6-odd, as South ruffed dummy’s
last spade with his last diamond, for
the thirteenth trick played. The
small slam was easy.
Had South had to play the hand
for a small slam at hearts he would
have encountered two difficulties.
First, he would have needed to pull
all dummy’s trumps to pick up the I
hearts held by West. Second, only
one of dummy’s ?lubs could have
been discarded upon the long dia
mond in the South hand, leaving a
losing club in each hand. Five-odd
w r as the best which could have been
made in hearts, and North was smart
enough to see that possibility.
Players frequently do not realize
that 4 times as many games may be
made in major suits as in minor
suits, on account of having to Win
an added trick in the minor suit calls,
but just as many small slams and
grand slams may be made in minor
as in major suit calls.
Russia Now Member
Os The League
(Continued fro.n Page One.)
in the galleries, which filled up as
soon as the doors opened.
Prior tc the admittance of the pub
lic, Swiss detectives and under-effi
cials of the league scrupulously ex
amined the building, then took up
posts where they could scan all the
entrances into the *hall.
The vote on the admission of Rus
sia was 39 in favor, three in opposi
tion, and seven not voting.
Germany Uses Impounded
Foreign Funds To Assist
Airplane Manufacturers
(Continued Irom Page One.)
used for the purchase of military
equipment?” Chairman Nye asked C.
W. Deeds .treasurer of United Air
craft.
“We had only this report,’ the wit
ness replied.
Other evidence was presented to
show that the State Department on
August 5, 1933, took cognizance of
sales of airplanes by American manu
facturers to the German government,
and took steps to warn exporters that
the American government was op
posed to such exports.
Long - Used Laxative
To be bought and used as needed
for many, many years, speaks well
for the reliability of Thedford’s
Black-Draught, purely vegetable
family laxative. Mr. C. E. Ratliff
writes from Hinton, W. Va.: “My
wife and I have used Thedford’s
Black-Draught thirty-five years for
constipation,—tired feeling and
headache. I use it when I feel my
system needs cleansing. After an
these years, I haven’t found any
thing better than E lack-Draught.”
Sold in 25-cent packages.
Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT
“CHILDBEN LIKE THE STEEP**
Program Group Os
Photographers In
Meeting Yesterday
The program committee of the N.
C. Photographers Association met at
the Goodrich Studio yesterday to dis
cuss plans for the program of the
1935 convention and short course in
photography to be held in ohapel Hill
at the University of North Carolina
next February. Those present were
A. B. Cornish, Rochester, N. Y.; A. O.
Clement, president of the association,
Goldsboro; R. W. Foister, Chapel Hill;
Mrs. Bayard Wootten, Chapel Hill; A.
F. Harrell, ocky Mount; Mrs. George j
Moulton, New Bern; and R. W. Good
rich, secretary, Hepderson.
New Englnad Blue
About The Future
(Continued from page One.)
jaws in an equally grim firmness and
asserted “even with the National
Guard on the side of the employers”,
strikers would hold out to the “bit- 1
ter ' end, for rights they held essen
tial to livelihood.
* * *
Why Bitterness?
Why should there be such intense
bitterness in teh texti'e industry?
Fo rone thing, it feels the pinch
perhaps worse than any other indus- 1
try.
With she vies bulging, prices drop.
At the same time that shorter p: •-
production hours are npoj necessary,
labor insists that it be paid as much
for the total of .the .shorter hours 1
for. the otai of longer hours. .
Labor, competing with the lowest
priced labor in any major industry,
feels itself far below the subsistence
level —and jiving /Costs continue 'to
rise. • u
The industry, in a state of confu
sion, blames the New Deal.
Laotb. rasserts that the “blindness’'
of the employers is to blame—that
they have “milked the cow dry”.
* * *
Maine
New England Republicans ascribe’,
the Democratic vcitory in Maine tc
“oosevelt’s bribery of the electorate
through Federal grants of money and
promises”.
They picture virtually the whole
country west of the Mississippi
“bought’ by such grants—“with the,
east pyain gthe freight”.
There seems to be a general con
cession that the New Deal will win
in the November election—“but the
people will awake later”.
On the other hand, the mass of peo
ple in New England, if their orators
express the people, say they have,
awakened, and that’s what is causing
the Republican alarm.
The result in Maine was a shock
to New England Republicans. Some
fear is experssed even of Penrtsyl
vania.
One Republican expresesd himself
in this manner to me:
“It is anothe rcornerstone in a
Roosevelt dictatorship. He is 'build
ing up a bureaucracy through his
sway over the masses”.
Prices That Save
You Money at
Parker’s Drug Store
50c Phillip’s Milk 25c Dr. West 1 *7#®
Magnesia Oaf C Tooth Paste 1 I C
SI.OO Wampoles Qfk 50c Hinds Honey OA«
Cod Liver Oil 0%7C and Almond Cream
SI.OO Dr. Miles QA karge Bottle /*A-,
Nervine 027 C Listerine v27C
40c 35c Vicks OQ.
Castoria Antiseptic L4%J\+
60c Syrup Coty powder AG *
Pepsin MC Combination vOv
SI.OO Brazilian 10c Colgate Soaps,
Tea i>s/ C 6 for ESC
25c Black | A SI.OO Seventeen 70/»
Draught lUC Face Powder IHC
Crazy Water £A SI.OO Seventeen 7Q/»
Crystals ...... «P * •DU Cleansing Cream .. IvC
Try our frosted egg malt- We have a big stock of
ed milk, C pocket books, bill folds,
big cup . ... ...... wC flash Hghts azors, pocket I
It s dcliciops knives, thermos bottles,
We make our own ice whisk broerns, hair brush
cream in many flavors es having brushes, foun
-1-4 pint sc; 1-2 pint 10c; tain pens and various other
pint 20c; quart 35c drug sundries.
Parker’s Drug Store
The Rexall Store.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YmnAKEON
FALLTRIPS
mm BACK TO #P
m school 4^
GAMES
-by East Coast
Lije re-awakens in Autumn!
Business, school, football games,
Chicago World’s Fair, hunting and
fishing,—all call for pleasant tripi
in the fine Fall weather;
Add up the savings you can maka
on these trips —by East Coast
Stages. They’ll total enough for a
new winter coat! In addition, the
frequent schedules will save hours,
and you will have unusual stop
ever and return privilege
Drop in or ’phone the offic3 below
tor complete inform tior- -
Union Bus Station
William St.—Phone 18
PAGE FIVE