Henderson daily dispatch., October 05, 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
POSTSCRIPT TO A LETTER
\\ ntten in Early Autumn tu one in
the country)
.« io a nylid lose tiee beside the
...a orchaid; past the swamp's
\ esi end.
miie wilow trees are growing,
thence
i.outh. The turf will spring
~iui mulleins bend
p. in iih your leet. Alway i this time
id year
L-'utieniies hoveling over purple
thistles
Will use on dusty wings when you
come near,
, ! vou win hear the sweet, half
itightened whistles
yellow- leathered finches. Shant
ing wings
• 'Hiw windy grass. There you
will find ■ JI3JI'
!' puff-balls that the wall rain
brings . . . 1
i mu.'iiiooms delicately coral-lined
, when you find the little wild
rose tree
Pm! . i te wbitter berries home to
me
LEONA AMES HILL.
M I . Choir To Rehearse
Th. senior choir of the Methodisi
H i' 1 oral church will hold their regu
’ o hoi! rehearsal this evening at 7:30
c clock
Baptist Choir Rehearsal
•!’ legulat weekly choir rehearsal
•<iii he held at the First Baptist
phut.-it this evening at 8 o’clock. Al>
tut tubers are asked to be present.
A 'mill; People’s Choir Meets
ilv' Young People's Choir of th«
■' «.tlimit ;t Episcopal church will mee
t. ijb* at the church at 6:45 o'clock.
Members are asked to note the change
in time of meeting.
Delegates Named
For U. I). C. Meet
The State U. D. C. will meet i*
O ipel Hill. October 10 and 11.
The l idies elected as delegates fro:
the Henderson chapter arc as follows
M - Kite Watkins, Mrs. Alex Coopc
-M’ ■ 1 VV. Hughes. Alternates nam
ed w.'te: Mrs. J. T. Alderman. Mrs
M P. Oholson and Mrs. E. M. Roi
lms.
Mie. S. F. Cooper, president of th
Vance County chapter. Mrs. D. Boy
Kimball. Jr., leader of the children's
chapter, and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, as
>!:-? tnt leader, will go as delegates by
virtue of their offices.
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL
The junior class of the Cokesbury
Sunday school was reorganized last
Sunday, with the following officers
bring elected: Teacher. Mrs. L. H.
Langford; president. Fiances Fleming;
•'cretary Claude Stainback; assistant
'.retaiy. Frances Gill: social leader,
Mildred Edwards; captain, Frank T.
Ve.ughan; leaders, Sam Algood and
Llnwood Harton.
Mi" Catherine Spruill lef’ Tuesday
L Gi ,:r nville where she entered E C.
f tot the school year.
L ®r r tt® Gupton has entered the
h• j -ii>r - - -rhooi i M Henderson.
Mi*-> B • nice Harward. Miss Gard
- ' and Mr. Burroughs were very
’ '"rf *nl visitors in our comn unity
i Cundav pftonioon.
I -nd Mrs. G N <D?o) Gill we e
plea-ant gueits in the home of
M nd Mr- I!- at Gill Wednesday
r M-. tr 1 Mrs (11 ' have ie
r ''v moved to Henderson from Bal
timore
ere v; ;• rot: 7 to report the
' it vvl Mfs. B. X. Gnp
r tfniiiiijoi i-;- pi He is suffering
f""~ colitis.
F°rgu»on Better
• f ’- F'lank Ferguson has been re
’ ' ”ed fiom Maiia Parham hospital
1r hr® homo on Charles street and is
r«|ott®i| to ho greatly improved.
Ukdicated/
Ingredients of Vicks
Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
“M” SYSTEM STORE
f ree Delivery Service Phone No. 177-J
Celery, Fancy Kalamazoo 110 c
Lettuce, Crisp Iceberg __ 10c
Crapes, Fancy Tokay, 3 lbs. for 25c
Steaks, Choice Cuts 20c
Sausage, All Pork 20c
Oysters, per quart 50c
Ginger Snaps, per pound 10c
Soda Crackers, 1 pound package __ 12 l‘2c
Palmolive Soap, per cake __ 5c
ilTTrrnril Sterling Health Soap, 4 for 19c
RljMlUslilylf Octagon Soap or Powder,
Super Suds, 2 for _I.7 C
TELEPHONE 610
The Market Basket
TILE BEST BUT IN PROTEIN
FOODS
When you must economize on food,
says the bureau of Home Economics
of the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, the only sale way is to choose
first for nutritive value and then buy
the nutritive values at ts small a
price as possible. You can tgo wiong
if you lollow that rule, because i
nappens, fortunately, that some o.
the cheapest foods are just as nutriti
ous, often more so, than the most ex
pensive foods ip the same class.
But keep the emphasis on the wore
‘lass. Milk and milk products an
>ne class; vegetables and fruits an
ther; bread and cereals another.
ieats. fish, and egg 3 are in one
ass: lats and sugars in another. The
ling you can’t afford to do is to try
o live on on® or two classes of food
ist bread and meat, for instance; o
ist vegetables and sweets: or jus
urn bread, fat meat and molasses
or such a diet you are bound to pa.
’• high price sooner or later because
cks certain food substances whic'
mi body requires. Better buy some
dng from each elas sos foods. sa.\
le nutritionists, even if you have t<
uy less of each food, for to piomot
uod health variety is as necessary a
.uality.
tiut wiiin i each class of foods yo>
ind some costing more than other;,
.nd there you can economize 1?
hoosing the cheapest. Take the mea
lass for example, or better say th
irotein class.
The choices here are very nume
us. and the preies run from very lo
o very high. There aie all the di
'rent cuts of beef, veal, limb, an
oik. There is liver of these san
inds. There is fish and also* pou
y. and sometimes, game. There a
gs and there is cheese. Tho=se di
•rent foods are listed in the me
"onp because they serve the sar
eneral purpose in the diet. They a
>l rich sources of protein, which i
me of the substances we depend imn
or body building and enerby. The
ave other food values besides, bu
e are considering them for thei
rotein now.
me mosi nutritious o. ail Mca.a .
<>-*, a,iu inio is ... uc Nvneuiev yo.
■y pig uve., wnich is usuax.y elieaj.
......o liver, oeei aver, or the ea.
.ex which si considered such a dei.
acy. And because there is no little
-.-. to to ave., aie price actually coni
axes lavoraoly with other kinds o.
oat. Kememoering that liver is the
o.y best source of iron we have, ana
source of the important vitamins
~ B, D, and G besides, you can dc
end upon liver as a bargain always
. you know how to cook the cheapei
iinds and serve them in appetizing
vays. Os such ways there are plenty
Stew beef or lamb are just as good
or nutritive value as are the choice
steaks, chops, or roasts. And the
cheaper pieces of pork'compare in the
same way with the choice hams and
loin roasts or chops. Poultry, again
you can choose by the price, depend
ing upon skill in the kitchen to make
i dish the family will enjoy.
Fish of different kinds somewhat in
food value, but all are good protein
foods, fully to meat or poultry,
and some fish have other important
food values. Some of the common
market kinds of fish have very little
waste, and often cost less than meat.
Most canned fish, especially canned
salmon, has no waste at all. and is
exceptional in its food values.
When it tomes io eggs, we gel ah
the food values of meat and more,
nut nowadays tin; price is up, as us
ual at this time ot year, ihe children
in the tamily, however, should have
eggs two or thre etirnes a week, and
because eggs are so rich in protein,
an egg dish for the whole family now
£.nd then may be a good buy in the
f tace of meat or fish.
Cheese is composed largely of milk
protein, with other nutritive values
lof milk, especially a great deal ot
calcium. Cheese is often a good buy
! for a main dish, because you can use
i less of it and get good protein values
cheaper than in any other way per
haps, unless in liver and eggs. The
common American cheese, which is a
cheddar cheese, made of whole milk,
)is our cheapest cheese. Macaroni
! andcheese, or rice artd cheese, or any
I of these bland foods with cheese and
tomatoes, make a very cheap and nut
ritious main dish, and you would not
want —certainly you would not need—
another protein dish at that same
meal.
HENDERSON, .DISPATCH, OCTOBER 5,1934.
SOCIETY #I W S
Marland Martin Pattern
A FROCK OF ‘ POINTS”
By MARIAN MARTIN
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 9854
In Lis frock the “point” seems tc
be the whole story. For the woman
of more matronly figure, it is a per
fect gown. Designed almig simple
lines, it is feminine and graceful.
Notice the blouse with ts softly rip
pling jabot stitched down in a point
over the crushed belt —its ever fash
ionable V neck —its pointed cuffs —
and the way it joins the skirt in points
both back and front. And speaking
of the skirt it carries out the season's
slim silhouette. This model could be
made in black satin or in one of those
new bright brown or green canton
crepes so popular this fall.
Pattern 9854 may be ordered on’y
in sizes 36. 38. 49. 42. 44 and 46 Oiza
36 requires 3 7-8 yards 39 inch fabric
and 1-4 yard 8 inch lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins oi
damps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS,
he STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE of
each pattern.
Send your older to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 W..
18th St... New York, N. Y.
Cities With Airports
Will Reap Big Harvest
(Continued from P ig * One I
i few feet high today, but which may
jrow •so overnight that wo cannot
predict what it wil Ibc tomorrow.
Branch said. “As a result, the city’ of
odav that docs not provide an air
>ort for the air commerce and traf
•ic of tomorrow is overlooking one of
ts greatest opportunities. I am glad
o see that Raleihg has had the fore
sight to realize that this is the case
end provided the excellent airport
which it now possesses. This airport
s going to be of untol value to Ra
eigh within the next few years.”
Only a tew hours before Branch
made his speech. Eastern Air Lines.
Inc., announced that it would soon
naugurate a two-way passenger ser
r ice stopping in Raleigh in the day
ime, as well as the present two-way
light passenger service. This now
Tives Raleigh four passenger planes
i day that will stop here, as well as
"our air-mail stops daily. Eastern
Air Lines, Inc., is also planning tc
nlace in use soon newer and faster
••lanes capable of a speed of 200 miles
in hour, which will further reduce the
traveling time between Raleigh. New
York and Chicago and between Ra
leigh. Jacksonville. .Miami. )Havai4a
and South American points.
It was pointed out by Branch that
Raleigh is now on one of the leading
and most traveled air routes in the
United States, the principal route be
tween New York, Washington, Miami
and South America, and that the line
was being operated by one of the
leading commercial aviation compan
ies in the United States. Eastern Air
Lines., Inc., with the best and safest
equipment obtainable.
In discussing the air mail in the
United States, Branch pointed out
that it is the largest air mail system
The Customer’s
Convenience
has shaped the f acilities and ser
vice of Citizens Bank & Trust
Company, just as the safety of
depositors’ funds has been the
major consideration in determin
ing the policies of the institution.
s w
%
Service to tobacco growers, deal
ers and warehousemen through
45 years has equipped the bank
to meet the needs —routine or
seasonal —of a steadily length
ening list of patrons.
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
The entrance to our Banking House on Wyche Street
is as accessible as the main entrance on Garnett Street.
You are invited to use either or both for prompt service.
y.;.:-; J — 1 • 'y-%
> rfljjMlfli yJsSm
HflEflr WBmBgXBk
in the world, comprising 27,000 miles
of air lines, with planes covering ap
proximately 33,000.000 miles a year
and carrying some 10.000,000 pounds
of air mail annually. Air mail pound
age is increasing, so that it is now
averaging about 730.000 pounds per
month, he said. since the postage
rates on air mail have been reduced
to a straight six cents per ounce a~
compared Avith the old rate of six
cents for the first two ounces and If
cents for each additional ounce.
Although the air mail si now ope
rating over more miles of lines thar.
ever before, its cost has been reduced
to about $10,000,000 a year as the re
sult of the new air mail contract
made a few months ago. as compare ’
with a cost of about $19,000.0C0 a year
before these new •'Ontracts were ne
gotiated. affecting a saving of $9-.
000.000 a year. The present appro
priation for the air-mail is $12,000,000
a year, leaving ample funds for ex
pansion and improvement. Branch
pointed out.
Nearly 100 pilots anu air iine offi
cials were present for the dedication
of the airport here yesterday, includ
ing Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, fa
imous World War flier and at present
vice president ol North American
Aviations, owners of Eastern Air
Lines, Inc., which operates through
Raleigh, pronounced the new Raleigh
airport as one of the best in the
! United States and predicted that an
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wmw foe ciniiai. n«i
»y I V. SHEPARD
’AMOW MM KACHtt
OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE
HONOR VALUES
ENOUGH INQUIRIES have been
received to show the general interest
Iclt iii the subject of honor values,
offensive and defensive. No single
table of values ever 'can pioperly
serve both purposes. Attempting
that impossible feat is like trying to
sit safely upon two windy separated
stools, resulting in hitting only the
floor.
Efficiency require-, two tables of
honor valuj.?. Defensive honor values
•against trump calls are termed
“quick tricks ', as the; must usually
be won on either the first or second
rounds oft! ose s'Ults. bsfore the de
exarer or dummy can trump the third
Hind of the suit. An average deal
distributes just 7Li quick trick's to
the 4 players. Count as quick tricks
only the following honors in each of
the 4 suits: A-K. 2; A-Q, Ace,
1; K-Q, 1; guarded K. K. Do not
count A-K-Q as probably worth
more than 2 quick tricks ' The A.-J
--10 has a quick trick value of only 3
trick, regardless of what any player
argues . ■
A.n average deal distributes just
twiep. as many probable honor tricks
as quick tricks, or 15 honor tricks
among the 4 placers. These, how
ever, retain their values only in the
case, of 'declarer and dummy. ■ The
defensive honor tricks reduce in
value in the. hands of senior and
junior, to about 3*A quick tricks. ?.l-
increasing amount of air travel would
stop here from now on.
Girl Tells Story
Os Abuse, Slaying j
• i
(Continued from rage One.)
_ _____ _ ' 1
station in the Negro section early
this morning with her story.
Miss Willard told police she saw her
friend's throat slashed by one of the
Negroes, the body wrapped in sheets
and then dumped into an automobile.
Miss Willard related that last night
the Negroes loaded the cody of her
friend in the automobile, forced her
into the front seat of the car and
started to drive toward the beach.
“I jumped out of the car ani es
caped,”. she said. “I ran as fast as I
could”.
Miss .Willard showed signs of hav-
1 AR; - Nl^
■ Li
■ M
x xV
V \\
\\ \
\
l Styl-E®. .hoi. ari lov.ly shoa. that spiak of
beauty And high fashion in every line And
M/ they find their way to the heart of every smart
"”7/ //„ / young woman who keeps an eye on he* budget.
Their slender grace and flattering designs em
it;,/ phasize the daintiness of feminine feet. Their
special built-in features keep the ankles from
M: •• awkward rotating and give you the poise and
||fr grace of carriage so necessary to chic Once
A. tailoredat+p-in pump oi charming you wear Styl-Eez shoes, with theii smooth
simplicity, developed in kid, with . , ~, ~
throat trim of patent.and-kid. combination ot fashion and lit, you II wonder
why you were ever satisfied with less
Ite f etaiiJi See n ® w moc^e^B now —«very fashion
i||. , C -of importance is presented in an individual
and charming mariner.
(/W-EEZ
H a selby shoe
Crushed kid combined with amooth jj% A
melfakin ia a perfect choice to wear and
with new Autumn tweeds.
CORRECT FITTING IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR SERVICE
SHOE' DEPARTMENT
E. G. Davis & 1 Sons Co.
We have shoes for every purpose and every member of the family.
lowing about half the hands dealt to
be worth 3-odd and the remaining
about 4-odd.
The average playing values of
honors held in suits not bid adversely
are as follows: Ace. lVa probable
tricks; K, 1; Q. ■%; j, La and 10. Li
trick. These values hold provided
the Ace, K or Q are followed by at
least 2 smaller cards. The J or 10
should be followed by at least 3
smaller cards, to probably retain the
values given. To find the probable
values of 2 or more honors of the
same suit, add together their indi
vidual values already given. Thus
K-J-3 averages to have a playing
value of ILi tHcks. when held either
by declarer or dummy.
The real value of the Ace is only
1 trick, but half the time it is held
the side wins 1 trick more than it
could if opponents held the .Ace.
Suppose dummy holds the K o? a
suit. If the declarer has the Ace
both Ace and K will win tricks. If
declarer l acks the Ace, half the time
dummy’s K will w in a trick and half
the time that K will be killed by the
opposing Ace. This % trick value
of the Ace is termed its “promoting
value”. The average playing value
of any hon'or is the sum o? its nor
mal value plus its promoting \a!ue.
Every honor held by the declaring
side: unless its suit is bid adversely,
has some promoting value. The
subject of honor values is very im
portant, although understood by few
players or writers.
ing been abused, officers and hospital
'atierdants said. They w.cre uncertain,
however, whether the woman was suf
fering from hallucinations and ner_
j veuf-oe^s.
I Bruised and cut about the face. Miss
I Willard was clad only in p thi;: frock. 1
I She was barefooted and hatless.
Folice said she admitted she had been
drinking.
NRA Achievement
Disputed Matter j
i (Continued from Page One.)
; v,hich, ultimately weaving itself xntc ,
! a oi coon, has now pooped out in the
j farm of a butterfly or a morn or some 1
such creature—altogether different
' (sound entomological authority is i
quotable to the effect that a cater- !
pillar’s transformation into a butter-
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
fly amounts to a rebirth, to all intents
and purposes) from the original cat-*
erpillar.
My friend admits that NRA is too
new a species of lepidopter to be
reckoned with in any accuracy.
As a grub, under Gen. Hugh S. John
son, it was a puzzle.
As a winged insect, under Assistant
President Donald R. Richbergli (oh!
but it makes Richberg hot under the
collar to call him that!) it equally
puzzles economci entomologists. They
may understand its habits better
later. As yet the best they can do is
to observe and wonder at it.
Has NRA meant anything? If not,
or if so. does NRB promise to mean
mean any more than NRA did? Is the
butterfly about to demonstrate itself
as something unmistakably more
significant, one way or another, than
the caterpillar?
HRutOFLAYS
■ PERFECT SOUND”
Stevenson
TODAY
r.iitine; . . HTKIe; Night 18c to all
“BACHELOR
BAIT”
With Stuart Erwin
Rochelle Hudson
and Skeets Gallagher
Added Comely ''Anlohiograph'*
lOMOR ROM'
Ruffalo Rill; Jr.
—in—
“RANGE RIDERS”
Added: Mickey Mouse
Coining—Monday and Tuesday
Janet Gay nor—Lew Ayres—
— 11l ——
“SERVANT’S ENTRANCE”
llc-MOON.Uc
TODAY TOMORROW
JOHN WAYNE—in
“THE MAN FROM UTAH”
Last Chapter of Kit Carson