Henderson daily dispatch., October 23, 1934, 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
OCTOBER NIGHT.
Rountl and white, the high moon
'.hint's, • I
; .,iiiing disc above the pines.
* ]t never seemed so cold (before
The river road on the valley floor
Mini dark, the hills rise high,
~p \ v . r climbing to the sky.
Ii never seemed so bright before,
j'lie i iver loud on the valley floor
the way. the trees are all
,’K.: together, dark and tall.
It never seemed lone before,
rue river road on the valley floor.
\,,,v I cross the wooden bridge;
foot falls echo to the; ridge.
It never seemed so still befor - '
Th** river road on tile valley floor
ii I my cabin light—
vr, ~f gladness through the night
I tuner knew a spell befor«
l.ike October on the valley floor
Beatrice llolman.
t Isi tor from Axtell
Mrs \Y T. Bobbitt, of Axtell, is
vl ,|t|iig Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Allen ot
«)\foi d Road.
\ Kiting Sisters
p> i, Henderson, of Newport News,
y a is visiting bis sisters, Mrs. Ed
u , ri ) Hines and Mrs. John T. Thomas,
jn the city for a few days.
Expected Today
•qr- Henry Vos. of Cleveland. Ohio,
W!V ; expected today to visit her
pj.ither, Mrs. C. H. Turner, on South
Gunivtt -treet.
Club to
Tli*’ Ten and Topics Club will be
enter!ftincd tomorrow afternoon at •!
,;el,,ek by Mrs. IT. H. Harper at her
] ~,ine on Horner street, it was stated
today.
At legion Convention
t’,,l a nd Mrs. J. W. Jenkins and
Mat and Mrs. J. C. Cooper arc in
Miitni. Fla... attending the sixteenth
, u ,r.ual convention of the American
Legion-
Return Home
Mi. and Mrs. Sam Young have re
tin ned to their home in Grand
Rapids. Mich., after visiting Mr. and
Mis. .1 T. Cheatham at their home
on the Oxford Road.
Guests Depart
K .! Stafford returned yesterday
tu his home in Aiken. S. C., aftei
visiting Mrs. Stafford and their
daughter at the home of Mrs. Staf
ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Alien Mr». Stafford and her daugh
ter accompanied her husband to
Greensboro and will visit there foi
several days before returning to Hen
derson.
(li\cs Visitors A
Tea On Wednesday
Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham gave a most
delightful tea last Wednesday after
noon at her beautiful home. “Bel
wood" on the Oxford Road from 4 ro
6 o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
i-am Young .of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
who were visiting Mrs. Cheatham
and Mrs. R. E. Clements, their neiees.
phest Colds
WUMk Best treated
without "dosing”
■m visas
■'ii .-> ranjre .If II |[ I
1>39.95 to
537500 CSC raavlnl
•m-h.i M-6i
• 11-wave, nuperheter
®<lyne. Three bands of Search the world at large for the
i* ce P tlor V Dynamic thrills and excitement of the hour
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tuning Range 540 to Listen in on London .. . Rome .. •
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••me Control. Dual- eign cities, too. Thrill, too, at the
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new world of adventure and enter-
Come in ior FREE tainment when you install this
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TODAY home. Its cost is amazingly low.
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
All-wave Radio
WOOLARD’S
The Daylight Corner
Radio —Drugs Phone 82
s o c i e irT mm i w s
TELEPHONE 610
Velveteen for Lunch
r-" 1 M Hik
fly A
•**
<3 •«%**. jy'
* ry - i W
: ;i_r I
; ?..-Ut+miM iVi'ii
Velveteen for luncheon—but not
to eat, of course; to wear. Pic
tured is a model in Chinese red
with flattering bow tie, shirred
blouse, and short, kimono sleeves
The chin veil called the
“Harem”, was originated by
Schiaparelli.
HICKSBORO NEWS
By MISS FLORENCE WOODY
Rev. Van Stephens and family
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Gill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bullock of
Rocky Mount visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Avarett is on an extend
ed visit to her brother in New York
Miss Alma Green and Mrs. M. D.
Woody were Sunday afternoon guest
of Mrs. Leon Gill.
Little Thomas Gill, who has been
taking treatment at Duke's hospital,
was taken back there Friday for ex
amination and was found to be in a
very satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Jesse Knott, and Mrs. Edie
Clark visited relatives in Raleigh last
Thursday.
Miss Rosa Mae Woody who has
been spending sometime with her
sister here has returned to her home
at Middleburg.
Mrs. Calvin Short, of Richmond,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Ijoon Gill.
Mrs James Hardee and son and
daughter, of Kinston are spending the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Plott here.
Marland Martin Pattern
SLENDERIZING MARIAN MARTIN
AFTERNOON DRESS
Complete, Diagrammed"
Marian Martin Sew Chari
Included
PATTERN 9180
Simple lines —rich fabrics—that’s
what all Paris is saying this season
and we’re repeating them here in
this smartly-styled afternoon dress,
every line of which is designed to
flatter the larger figure. The skirt is
paneled back and front to five a Si
effect the bodice is slashed In fro~*
and through these slashes the ends
of a soft scarf-collar are drawn to
look like pretty double jabots. And
don’t fall to notice the unusual cuffs
with their smart button trim! A dark
green velvet would be a beautiful
choice for color and fabric and a
honey-colored crepe for the scarf
would be a lovely contrast.
Pattern 1180 may be ordered only
In sizes 34. 38. 38. 40, 42. 44 and 46.
Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fa
bric and 1 yard contrasting.
sr3 vbgkq etaoin shrdlu etaoin fm
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly jour NAME. ADDP.ESS
the STYLE NUiVtfJER AND SIZE of
each pattern.
Send your order to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 W.
181 h St.. New York. N. Y.
Students Club To
Meet on Thursday
The first fall meeting of the Stu
dents Club will he held Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. L. R. Gooch on West Garnett
street with Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Spots
wood Burwell and Mrs. S. R. Watson
as hostesses. All members were urg
ed to he present..
Miss Blacknall Is
Visiting Brother
Miss Bessie Blacknall, who is a mis
sionary in Alaska for the Episcopal
church, is visiting her brother, W. H.
Blacknall on Charles street.
Miss Blacknall spent several days in
Seattle, Washington, and then came
to Chicago- where she visited the
World’s Fair, then to New York to
visit her bx-other, C. A. Blacknall, at
tended the General Convention of the
Episcopal Church in Atlantic City,
and spent one night at the Church
Training School.
Miss Blacknall expects to remain in
the United States for six months, re
turning to Alaska to resume her du
ties.
Miss Gretchen Fox
Weds John Waters
An announcement of interest here
was made today as follows:
“Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marston
announce the marriage of their
daughter,
Gretchen Fox
to
John Nail Walters, of Raleigh
on Saturday the twenty-first of July
nineteen hundred and thirty-four
Dillon. South Carolina"
Mrs. Walters has a host of friends
in this section, having been formerly
connected with the Jewel Beauty
Shop.
Mr. Walters holds a reponsible posi
tion with the Tilghman Motor Com
pany in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters are making
their home at 110 New Bern Avenue,
Raleigh.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WMTTBN POft CENTRAL PUSS
• y E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS HMOOK HACHIK
AVOID NO TRUMPS WITH
2-SUITERS
UNLESS SPECIAL conditions ex
ist it is better to observe the old
rules that have proved to be good
over a long' period. One of these
rules is to avoid no trumps with
2-suiters. The hand today illustrates
one of the reasons why this rule is
sound. West made a good score at
no trumps, without encountering
trouble, but East would have done
better had his partner supported
diamonds.
4 J 10 9 5 8
fK 9 4 3
4 A J
48 6
4 A K 8 4 476
fAQ 10 jy. 4 6
5 4 K 10 8
4Q 3 2 5 6 s"*
4K9■4A Q 7 3
2
4 Q 2
VJB 7 2
49 7 4
4J 10 5 4
Bidding went: West, 1-Spade;
East, 2-Diatnonds; West. 2-Hearts;
East, 3-Clubs; West, 3-No Trumps;
East, 4-Clubs, showing at least 5
cards in each minor suit, and West
might well have bid 6-Diamonds,
upon his 4 quick tricks: West, 4-No
Trumps, which East let alone, fortu
nately. as a small slam cannot be
made at no trumps, and he was not
called upon to rebid his minor suits.
The opening lead of a spade
knocked out one of West’s high hon
ors. The declarer at once led dia
monds. North’s Ace won and he
Schumann Club In
Hallowe’en Party
On Saturday evening, the officers of
the Schumann Music Club for the
year 1934-35 (entertained )he club
members at a most attractive Hal
lowe’en Party.
The guests were invited to come in
costume to the Scout Hut in “Willow
wood”.
On arriving, they were greeted by
ghosts who told them to enter a fire
lit room which had been turned into
a witches haunt. There another ghost
told them to. sit without speaking a
word until all the guests had arrived;
at which time dim lights peering
through pompkin heads were turned
on and several games and contests
were enjoyed.
Fortunes were told by a witch; and
a parade revealed Miss Priscilla Par
ham had won the prize for wearing
the most attractive costume.
After bobbing for apples and toast
ing marshmallows at a big bonfire, re
freshments were served.
Miss Curlena Godfrey entertained
the guests at this time with a Hal
lowe’en reading.
The new president. Miss Bessie Mae
Johnson, announced that the first
meeting of the year would be held on
Nov. 7, and the subject of the pro
gram for the year would be operas.
Prayer Meeting
The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
home of Mrs. Harris near Johnson’s
garage, it was announced today. Elmo
Powell will be the leader.
Prof. Edgar J. Good speed of the
University of Chicago, famed religi
ous scholar and author, born at
Quincy, 111., 63 years ago.
knocked out the remaining high
spade honor, leaving North’s spades
established, with the K ol heart* tor
re-entry.
As a result the declarer dared not
take a heart finesse. 110 wound up
by winning the following tricks: 2
spades, 1 heart, 4 diamonds and %
clubs, just fulfilling his contract, and
scoring 140 game points.
■Had East played the hand at
6-Diamonds see what he could have
done, against any opening lead. The
most probable lead is a heart, which
the declarer must win wiih West’s
Ace. He should take 2 rounds of
trumps, of which North will win a
(ri<.A with his Ace, no further trick
should be lost by t lie declarer, pro
vided lie saves a single trump in
dummy, to ruff the third round ,of
clubs. The odds are about 2 to 1
that clubs will not all fall in 3 leads.
A small slam at diamonds would have
scored 120 for game points plus 500
points for the small slam.
. 4JH» 98 4
VK9 7 5
4 K 10 2
44
*AQ 5 2 fj ♦« 3
4 A Q J . . 410 4
4 A Q J ‘■‘l 4& 3
4 A Q 5 S. 4 K J 10 9
8 3 2
4 " o
486 3 2
498764
4 7 6
West played the hand at 7-No
Trumps, doubled by North. The
opening lead was the J of spades
Before tomorrow see how many
tricks West should v.-in, against lh&
best subsequent defense.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
More New Books Added
Perry Library Shelves
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary ha sa number of new books for
the library shelves. Always in the
fall of the year there are new books
by popular authors.
Among the new light fiction books
are novels by Emilie Loring, Lida
Larrimore and Martha Ostenso.
With Banners ’ by Loring is a lively
entertaining story.
Larrimore’s "True by the Sun” is
the story of a young Princeton grad
uate who had a difficult time finding
Dispatch Carriers
Be Guests At Fair
The Henderson Daily Dispatch
carrier hoys will be the guests of
the management of the Cetlin and
Wilson shows at Golden Belt Fan
this evening.
The fair this year is the largest
had here for some years the mid
way beng one of the best seen here
in recent years. Eight express car
leads of equipment, not counting
that which came through on priv
ate conveyances, has been erented
on the grounds and last night a
large crowd attended the carnival.
The carrier hoys are looking
forward to an evening of fun and
enjoyment.
“Premiere” Last
Night A Success
Henderson “movie stars” paraded at
the Stevenson's “Hollywood Premiere"
last evening before a large throng
gathered at the theatre for their re
ception and before a large audience in
the theatre.
Each “star” was an impersonation
of the well known screen star of to
day.
Miss Edith Evans as Mae West was
the winner of first prize, Miss
Juanita Crabtree as Florence Lake
was second and J. H. Hicks as Ben
Blue was third.
The impersonations were very good
and enjoyed by the audience.
With the Sick
About Same
Col. J. R. Young, of Raleigh, a
brother of Mrs. W. A. Hunt and a
former resident of this city, was said
to be “about the same” as result of
injuries sustained sometime ago In
Raleigh.
Mr. Owen Improved
J B. Owen was said to be doing
very well at Watt’s hospital. Durham,
where he has been confined for some
time.
Doing Nicely
Ezra Daniel was said to be doing
nicely at his home on Andrews ave
nue. He was injured in an automobile
accident more than a week ago.
U. S. Agents Kill Pretty Boy
Floyd, Notorious Outlaw
(Continued from Page One./
ped at the back door of the house of
Mrs. Conkle, a widow, and asked for
food.
He ate. It was a good meal. He
told the widow as much and paid her
one dollar.
Out in the farm yard he met Ste
wart Dyke, a brother of Mrs. Conkle,
who had been husking corn, and ask
ed for a ride to Youngstown. Dyke
refused. He had to go home, he said
“I’ll take you to Clarkson, though,"
offered Dyke.
He backed up the car. Floyd was
in the leai seat. Mrs. Dyke sat with
her husband. At that moment two
automobile loads of officers appeared
in their cars. The desperado pulled
a gun and jumped from the car. He
started for a nearby wooded ridge.
“Halt,” yelled Purvis.
Floyd ran.
“Fire”, ordered Purvis.
Fifteen bullets tore into the Okla
homa bandit’s body. He went down
fatally wounded.
Stop Chills
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!
Shivering with chills one moment
and burning with fever the next —
that’s one of the effects of Malaria.
Unless checked, the disease will do
serious harm to your health. Malaria
a blood infection, calls for two things.
First, destroying the infection in the
blood. Second, building up the blood
to overcome the effects of the disease
and to fortify against further attack.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic sup
plies both these effects. It contains
tasteless quinine, which kills the in
fection in the blood, and iron, which
enriches and builds up the blood.
Chills and fever soon stop and you are
restored to health and comfort. For
half a century, Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic has been sure relief for Malaria.
It is just as useful, too, as a general
tonic for old and young. Pleasant to
take and absolutely harmless. Safe to
give children. Get a bottle at any
drug store. Now two sizes—soc and sl.
The $1 size contains 2 1-2 times as
much as the 50c size and gives you
25 per cent more for your money.
his place in the business world be
cause of economic conditions.
White Reef, on the Pacific Coast,
is the scene of many shipwrecks and
there, Silas Darnell made his home in
Heartbrook Cove when disaster same
to his fishing boat. Martha Ostenso's
"White Reef” features Silas’ daught
er, Nona, who runs away with Quen
tin Wingate, an “outsider”.
“The Safe Bridge” by Frances Park
inson Keyes is the story of Elizabeth
Burr who was disowned by her fath
er and exiled fiom Scotland to Rye
gate (Vermont) in the early 1800's
because of an innocent but indiscreet
adventure with her lover. How she
became a part of the community, mar
ried a worthy local farmer, and
brought up a large family, makes an
interesting story.
“Brinkley Manor ' is a characteris
tic Wodehouse story in which Jeev
deftly shapes the romances of Angela
with Puppy Glossop and ol Madeline
with Gussie Fink-Nottle.
Other fiction titles are "Bull’s Eye"
by Milward Kennedy, "Flame in the
Forest” by Harold Titus, Brown’s
"Scotland Yard Can Wait" and “Trail
Dust” by Clarence E. Mulford.
Hilaire Belloc’s “Richelieu" sketch
es only (he main events of the great
cardinal’s cat per. The purpose of the
book is to prove the author’s thesis
that Richelieu’s policies were chiefly
responsible for two significante deve
lopment in European history- the di
vision ol Christendom into two op
posing cultures, Protestant and Cath
lic. and the growth of the nationalistic
state.
In Stuart Chase’s “Economy of
Abundance" he takes an inventory of
our resources of energy, goods and
services, analyzes the economy of this
new abundance and shows the ad
vance in well-being that might be at
tained if these resources were per
mitted to be used in our behalf in
stead of being largely dissipated.
“Windows on Henry Street” by Lil
lian D. Wald is the story of the Henry
Street settlement and reflects twenty
years of social progress in a changing
East Side, New York City.
Thomas Hamilton Ormsbee’s “The
Story of American Furniture” is a
well organized book and more criti
cal and more informative than many
of the books written on the subject
of American furniture.
Another book of furniture and also
of architecture is “Century of Prog-
PRINTZESS COATS
go in for tweed with fur
Aa S pertly tailored and suovely d.loil.d.
y' -.jisjljßEdfigrew; Wliolevei you ve planned lor
' 75 t 0 * 45 ' 00
Wednesday Specials
Hallowe’en costumes for children and adults .... SI.OO
One lot full fashioned first quality silk hose. 2 prs. SI.OO
Beautiful dark prints and suitings, rayon mixtures,
'29c to 40c values, special, per yard 19c
One lot ladies’ black and brown oxfords, medium heels,
were $3.95. special at „ $2.59
Ladies’ and children’s sport oxfords sizes from
A’s to 4-C’s $3.85
Grocery Specials
6 cans of Sunbrite cleanser 27c
11 packages of washing powder 24c
2 cans of chicken and lamb muddle 31c
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
HENDERSON, N. C.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ress Homes and Furnishings.” It has
photographs and explanations of the
exhibits at the World Fair.
Several new books for the high
school debaters will prove of itnerest
to patrons interested in the subjects.
These arc “Problems of Liquor Con
trol," “Sales Taxes", “Government
Ownership of Public Utilities," and
“Equalizing Educational Opportun
ity”
A new book of Halloween Games
and stories is among the new books.
“Merchants of Death" by Engel
brecht and Hanighcn is a study of the
International Armament industry.
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
Matinee 10 25c Plu3 Tax
Night 1935 c Plus Tax
“LIFE OF VIRGIE
WINTERS”
—with—
Ann Ha-riling and John Boles
Added Comedy
“HELLO PROSPERITY”
and Pathe News
Wednesday and Thursday
“Romance in the Rain”
—with—
Roger Pryor—
Heath Angel—
Admission .... 10-25 c Plus Tax
Moon Theatre
TODAY
Joan Barrymore and Carol
.Lombard —in
“20T1I CENTURY”
Comedy—"ilOW’S CHOPS”
Vaudeville Aet Wednesday Only
ECZEMA
For twenty years I made a study
of ECZEMA and have a satis
factory treatment.
P. R. Hardee, M. D.
Stem, N. C.