Henderson daily dispatch., October 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 PARTED:
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES
FANTASY
passing v.’itli downcast eyes,
Lingeringly dreaming,
j. . nminer on bright. broidered shore
j,"rutile white butt'Tflios
Priftbigly Hit through
j(, r reveries to whisper adieus.
Wind, of the waning dny,
poignantly eubtiln,
t.’hilled her warm blood and she shiv
ered.
Ordered her equipage gay—
Flamingly gorgeous
H» r pageant with crimson-gold quiv
ered. !
\ vt il Imt filmy hico,
Tenderly purple
And gray, in the mellow air drifts.
Spring is her trystlng place;
\\ i . tv from winter
Sii" guards all ln*r sumptuous gifts.
Smiling, and pensively
nig Is nupuleivt siimnu-r.
NELUE It. MACK.
durd of MHs Aycocli
\ti M»ua Anno Rutherford. of La
r r >> <• V i., is lb. guest of Misn Vlr
■ it,l , ,v r.i<*lt fur avvera, week at
Iili»le Class to Meet
The Edith Kill:; Bible ClttSS us tjje
I ii t Kfiptl i einireh wi|| meet, Tliiira
,l i \ .v. min*-, at 8 K at the I'lmreh.
|l will be tile tegular II filly m eel
in • ind Mi e i lr:trr and I *orothe i
\\ i h til lie f will lie llusl eaSf-S.
Second Lecture Be
I Icld On Thursday
The second of a serin of lectures
sponsored in the cit> ity t,he ecture
Club will lx given at the Episcopal
1 : ish 11 an sc Thursday afternoon at
i ,n ioi’k, it was announced today. Dr.
,\i .n K. Manchester professor of his
• 111 v at Duke University, will address
tin group on ‘ New Land of Promise”.
I’HOTOrLAYS
SxevfnsoN
THEATRE
Admission:
Matinee 10-25e Plus Tax
Niulit 10-35 c Plus Tax
LAST TIMES TODAY
WILL
ROGERS
its
“Judge Priest”
with STKPIN FETCH IT
Added:
Musical Comedy “Policy Girl”
Pat lie News
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
“DAMES”
With l>iek Powell and
.loan Blundell
REX ROWERS
American roller skate champion
w ill l*e Oil the stage. Saturday.
November 3rd.
Moon Theatre
today only
KING CROSBY—
CAROI E LOMBARD—
— in—
“Wl’Kl NOT DRESSING’'
\ildcd Novelties
V'lniKsion II and I tie
Iw.'W TONIGHT
BU at 11 O’Clock |mg||
THE STAGE W
thrilling:
WL* I'M ’• ELI EvAB LE I J|fWl
Xo < ~i,<lre” Admitted
Ladies Must Have
Male Escort jffljFyr
rmeEmsßub - W&r WJa’*.
Admission for this Attraction
BWjMfcy 35c— PIUS Tax jgj|
„■*
ON THE SCREEN Jgj
BETTE DAVIS—
LYLE TALBOT B,\
—ln—
“Fog Over Frisco”
STEVENSON theatre t
y n. ■ ~ ..........
J- SOCIETV NEWS r
TELEPHONE 610
Oyster Supper Be
Served Thursday
The Ladios Auxiliary of Spring Val
>y Methodist rrotestant church will
serve an o.vte.r supper Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bas
ett. at »] o'clock, it. was announced to
day. The public is codially invited to
attend, a fee being charged for each
person.
Joint Session By
Prayer Meet Band
The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
this evening in joint session with the
members of White Memorial Church
at the home of Will Evans near the
South Henderson Graded school with
Rev. J. L. .Joyce as loader, it was
announced today.
Rev ~ Mrs. A. S. Hale
“At Home” 'Tonight
Rev. and Mrs. Albert -S Hale will
be at home informally tills evening
at I tie Uapti. t parsonage un Winder
.street t«. llie member,; «,(' 111*- Board ut
Deaeons of the Find Baptist church,.
This is die second cueh occasion, the
pastor and \lrs. Male were at home
recently to the members of I lie choir.
I laic I o Address
P. T. A. at Av cock
The Ayeoek Parent Teacher Asso
ciation will hold the second meeting
of the year at the school on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock, it is announc
ed. Pupils of the various grades are
contesting for a prize offered by the
association to the grade enrolling the
largest number of new members for
the vear. Parents and patrons are
urged to make this the banner meet
ing by coming out on Thursday even
ing.
The speaker of the evening will he
Rev. A. S. Hale, of the First Baptist
church of Henderson.
DREWRY NEWS
By MRS. 11. B. WHITE
Mrs. Laura Thomas of Henderson
was the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. H.
Bullock recently.
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Grissom and
daughter, Helen, of near Henderson,
spent Sunday with Miss Louise
Louis Paschall and Joe R. I’aschull.
Mrs. W. W. Kimball visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Robinson, of
Henderson recently.
Mrs. Lillian Philipps who spent sev
eral weeks with Mis.s Eva. Watkins
left Friday to visit relatives in Lex
ington and Charlotte before return
ing to her home in Dillon, S. C.
Mrs. Ed White, of near Norlina, is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Paschall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins and
famib spent Sunday with relatives in
Gatesvilc.
W. W. White spent last week-end
at Myrtle Beach. ,A A
Mrs. W. L. Wilson Mrs. C. Mv White
spent Sunday in Henderson.
The Hallowe’en carnival given at
the Drewry school on Friday evening
was very much enjoyed and was
quite a success financially. The
pupils of the school gave several
Halowc’on songs and plays.
NASAL CATARRH
Just a few
drops up
CLEARS HEAP QUICKLY^iiIiPL_
HENDERSON, (N. DAILY DISPATCH, JHESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WKTON fO ft ONTRAI. PlttSS
• y E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUI MOW KACHU
PICKING THE CALL
PICKING the be.-,t opening hhl fre
quently means the difference between
success and failure, just as it did
with this hand which came up In a
duplicate game at the Contract Bridge
club. New York. Several tables made
an opening bid of 1-No Trump on
West’s band. Bast could do nothing
except raise tlie call to 3-No Trumps.
Al one of those tables West shifted
into 3-Spades, where the call died.
At the other tables which started
with 1-No Trump the tinal call was
3-No Trumps. At each table there
was an opening lead of the 8 or 10
of clubs, and the game contract was
►et f tricks.
♦ K 7
#985
♦ 752
♦ Q 10 9 8 4
♦A J? 5 r—yr— 4QIO 6 2
♦A 2 ; ¥K7 4 3
♦AJIO4 £ ♦ K 9 6
♦J 6 8 LJLJ ♦7 ' 6
♦8 5 4
♦Q J 19 0
♦Q 8 3
♦A K 2
As the majority of our best players
will agree, the proper opening bid is
t-Spade, because V est holds Z ’-curd
biddable nuits and is wide open in
riubs Give West an added heart and
one less card in either spades or dia
mouds, and the best opening bid is
J-N'o Trump. There should not be
game at anything with that shift of
cards.
All tables where the opening bid
was 1-Spade went game. After East
supported the cell West shifted Into
WHAT IS BEST OPENING BID?
AN HOUR AGO one of New York's
most popular teachers asked me by i
telephone: “How would you hid the
following holding as dealer?"
Spades— Diamonds —
AK Q K 9 5 2 j
Hearts— Clubs—
AK4 A K *
How would you bid it? One sel
dom holds 6quick tricks. You do
not want to miss your best oppor
tunity to go game. If your opening .
bid is correct there probably will be
a game with any one of the three
other players as partner.
The full holdings about the table
were as shown below.
47 5 2
♦J9 7 5 3
♦ 7 4
48 6 2
4io 8 3 r-fr" 4J9 6 4 •
VQ 8 2 m ¥lO C
♦JIO 8 > 4AQ 6 3
4J 75 4 —4Q 10 9
♦A K Q
¥A K 4
♦K9 5 2
4A K 3
Both my judgment and experience
lend me to prefer a forcing bid of
2- Trtimps on such a hand ua
youth’s, with an obligatory response
by partner of any biddable suit.
Lacking that, of any suit of » cards.
If both those are lacking, partner
must bid 8-No Trumps on a bust.
A hand lacking a biddable suit, but
containing a quick trick calls for a
response of 4-No Trumps.
The teacher does not consider an
opening bid of 2-No Trumps as
forcing. Then she should have bid
3- Trumps and taken her chances.
Instead of thin rational procedure,
which would have caused her part
ner to bid 4-Hearts, an he stated,
the made a dreadful opening bid of
"-Diamonds, on a suit which she did
not want to play. Her partner bid
2-No Trumps, She bid 3-No Trumps.
North then might have tried
4- at which he could have
gone game, instead of going dow n
at no trumps. In any event, if no
• rumps is to be the final contract
the fjouth hand should be concealed,
not on the table.
Exchange the holdings of V est
nod North ‘-.ml S-No Trumps will be
the ooiy correct call.
J\..< hango the holding:; of Last
and North and there so a grand slam
at :a* trumps. With that exchange
of homings tiic proper re-mouse to a
force of 2-No Trumps will be 3-Dia
mono . I tow high the two players
wuuiu L«<i 1 Go not know, as I do not
know the name--; of the three players
aside lhoin Mouth.
. If you take the cards held by j
South, then sluttiie and deal the re- |
main ing 39 card? \v. i will noon con
vince > ourself of the roundnesS of
the opening bid of 1 '-No Trumps as
a forcing call.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION YVOOULIEF
Mrs. J. H. Farrow and daughter.
Joyce, of Washington. D. C.. are
spending some time here as guests of
relatives.
Mrs. W. E. Newsome and small
daughter, Jacqueline, have returned
to their home in Richmond, Va. after
spending the week here as guests
of) Mrs. Josie Woodlief and Mrs. Har
ry Newton.
Mrs. J. H. Farrow, Misses Hazel
and Helen Woodlief and Messrs Tom
Farrow and Sherwood Cheatham
spent Saturday in Richmond, Va., at
tending the automobile races.
Rex Woodlief has returned to his
home after spending several days in
Washington., D. C.
■Walton Smith a student at State
College, Raleigh, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Smith. j
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Farrow, of
Washington, D. C.. spent the past
week-end here with relatices and
friends.
Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief, Miss
Lena-Duke and- Miss Marion-- Wood—
"-D'umonds or 2-No Trumps, to show
that he had opened on a -1-card suit,
but In each Instance East bid 4*
Spades.
The opening l ad in all cases was
a club. Having won 2 tricks in that
suit South returned His Q of hearts.
Dummy’s K won the heart trick. A
trump was led and Vest lost liia
third and last trick. Thu declaring
side won 2 tricks m hearts, 3 tricks
in spades, l in diamonds and dummy
ruffed a club.
Against a trump call the defender*
usually win only their quick tricks,
but against a no trump an unguard
ed suit in the hands ut declarer and
dummy rnay lose as many tricks a*
the defenders hold Limb o! the suit,
after which the defend'u may win
any quick tricks remaining in sid«
suits. A no trump gone wrong is •
pitiful sight, at tea:' from the d*-
j clarer's standpoint
What Can North Make 7
Before tomorrow ~ee how many
tricks North can win The contract
is 6-Hearts lhe opening lead ie ih*
6 of clubs
4 10 l
¥ARQI 19 7 «
♦ 6 2
4 A 2
4 A Q 8 8 ♦962
V None N. ¥985
♦IOB4 3Jf *4 ♦K 7
4K Q J S. * s7 ♦
30 4 3
4 K .! 7 5
¥4 3 2
♦AQ J 9 5 ,
4 5
■"T 1
Marian Martin
: Pattern :
I w i J
aßttU .
: HH
A MARIAN MARTIN
rWHFEIT FOR SATIN,
t iunph-tf lliatrru,nuii.ed
Marian Martin Sr\v Chart
liM'iinled
I'ATTEKN PIS 3
Sat in’s rcrlainly faking a great
Hbiiu- tr ruepc this year. It’s been
backing itu p in praclically every
move if makes. And where could you
find a betfer design for a slimming
black crcpc-satin dress than in this
graceful frock? Use the dull side of
the fabric for the body and the shiny
for the trimming. The soft doutcle
jabot is stitched into the unusual
shoulder yoke—the long lines of the
skirt with its straight seam up the
back and its stitched pleats down the
front, do grand things for hips that
are a little too full—and if you pre
fer, the seeves may be made snug
fitting at the wrist instead of open.
Pattern 9183 may be ordered only
in sizes 34 36 38 40 42 44 and 46. Size
36 requires 4 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS ,ln coi/is o
stamps (coins preferred) for EACI
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be spre
to write plri*ly ;> ■ v LAME, ADDRES;
the STYLE" NUMBER AND SIZE' o
each pattern.
Send you- order to The Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 W
18th St., ITew York, N. Y.
lief spent last Sunday in Weldon as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss.
Mrs. J. L. Woodlief Thomasville,
spent the past week-end here as the
guest of'Mr. and Mrs. Ft. O. Wood
lief.
If You Can’t Come
Phone 170
R. E. Sat ter white Co.
Wholesale
HOURS 9 A, M. TO 12 NOON
SENATOR FORBIDS HER MARRIAGE
Declfiring “if this wedding is
solemnized, Ellen Wilson Mc-
Adoo will cease to be so far as
paternal affection is concerned”.
Senator William Gibbs MoAdoo
forbade his 19-year-old .daughter
to marry Rafael Lopez De Onat-e,
88-year-old screen actor. The
, .Guest of Mrs. Turner
Mio*s.ijqcelyn Whed'bee, of Hertford,
in the guest of Mrs. C. H. Turner at
her home on South Garnett street.
Return Home
Mi's; Henry L. Kiser and son, Henry,
Jr., Have returned to* their home in
Besseriner City, after visiting Mrs.
Kiser’s mother, Mrs. B. T. Brodie, on
the Oxford Road.
/-r*' ' .' - 1 1
Congratulations ;
B
• A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes announce
the marriage' of a daughter Monday,
October 29, 1934, at their home on
Henderson, Route 2.
Clark Street P. T. A.
Rians Gala Ev ening
When ghosts prowl, gobblins frolic
:nd witches ride their broomsticks
About on Hallowe’en, an evening of
v*err.' making is to be provided at the
e;ci Ron? building on Garnett street,
vhtre Clark Street School, in keeping
with the spirit of Urn niglit, will liold
Its annual Hajlh we’en party.
The froclie which is selu duh’d iu be
gin at 7:30 oeloek Wednesday eve
ning. will provide a variety of amus
ing atunts. among which will be a
trip through-the haunted- house, a visit,
to movie land, wringing the donkey’s
ears, fading the goose, fortune telling
iiid a baby show which will he
rtiiMl full of laughs. The <-ntertaiinnem
will elos<‘ .with n grand parade <lui
ing which prizes will he awarded for
cost uincs.
Tlie party i being sponsored b> the
Parent-Teacher Association of Clark
Street. This organize! kn. as in t.he
past, promises to provide good tilings
to eat and good times for all those
who attend.
Wife Preservers
When making drop cookies, dip
! the spoon from which yon are
dropping the batter into hot water
• each time before putting it into
the mixture, and It will drop
readily.
Relieves Headache
Due To Constipation
“Thedford’s Black-Draught has
been used in my family for years.”
writes Mrs. J. A. Hightower, of
Carthage, Texas. “I take it for sick
headache that comes from consti
pation. When I feel a headache
coming on, I take a dose of Black-
Draught. It acts and my head gets
easy. Before I knew of Black-
Draught, I would suffer two or
three days—but not any more since
I have used Black-Draught.”
ThedfonTs BLACK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative
F 5
couple’s application for a license
was held up by county officials at
Riverside, Cal.; who demanded De
Onate conform to California law
by proving there was no Malay or
Filipino blood in his veins, The
senator and his daughter are pic*
tured. with De Onate, inset.
New Bedding
bneetb from Mohawk and UUca at new
low prices. All sizes, hemmed
and hemstitched.
Bed Spreads, in Colonial weaves of North
Carolina. Also candlewicks and rayons.
Blankets lor single and double beds as
well as in all wool and wool
and cotton mixtures.
Quilts, of cotton and wool filling, covered
with calico, rayon and silk, in really
beautiful patterns, multi
colored and plain.
Wednesday Specials
Turkish Towels, good weight, 20xo8 inenes . . 13~
11tick Towels, 30x17 inches I;ic
China Cups and Saucers, rosebud wreath
decorations, 25c quality .... 10c
Carried over Dresses, good quality and good style. SI,OB
Carried over Coats, fine quality, fur trimmed .. SI.OO
Odd lot Styl-eez Shoes in black and brown, were
$5.00 and $6.00, special $2-49
GROCERIES
2 packages Pan Cake Flour 17c
1 bottle Pan Cake (Syrup 14c
2 cans No. 2 1-2 size Pumpkin 35c
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Henderson, N. C.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- : ■-- - - -
Raleigh Party Is
. For Miss Cooper
Miss Katherine Morris entertained
at a charming bridge luncheon yes* 1
terday at the Carolina Country Club
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Cooper of
Henderson whose wedding to William
Baxter Waddill will be solemnized on
November 7.
Following the bridge games, high
score prize was awarded Mrs. James
Brodie and Mrs. Hartwell Bass won
the low score prize. To Miss Coope*
the hostess presented an attractive
gift-
A delicious luncheon was served.
Guests were Miss Elizabeth Cooper,
Miss Mary Young Hunt, Mrs. David
Jackson Cooper Mrs. George. A. Rose,
Jr., Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper, Mrs.
Alex Cooper, Mrs. W. B. Parham,
Mrs. Henry Vos, Mrs. Hartwell Basnr,
Mrs. Conrad Sturges, Mies Betsy
Cooper Mr. Reginald Sprinkle, J4 r ß.
James Brodie, Mrs. James Cpoppr and
Mr.?. Merle Peace, all of Henderson',
and Miss Jocelyn Whedbee, of Hert-
Road Terms Given
In Chicken Theft
, Cases on Monday
Six tnontlii each on the roads was
given Seth Potter and Wiley Pparce
ty Recorder R. E. Clements tn bountyi
coqrt yesterday when the two were
tried oh Charges of stealing chickens.
Beth gave notice of appeal, and bond
was ffs.rd at |joo each. Tried with'
them yyas \Vi bur Journagan, aimtnov
who was sept back to juvenile court;
for handling. All wire white.
The only other case tried was that
in which Clarence FiehLs; colored.'
was charged with an . assault. an(l‘
judgment was suspended op payment
of the costs ' •
1 CARD OF THANKS *
VV<‘ wish to express our grjititudo
for the interest and sympathy extend-’
cd us.during the long illness and re
cent death of our beloved sister, Mrs."
sophrqnia Duke. The beautiful flora?
offerings were also much appreciated.
MISS LESIE GRISSOM.
eMRS JAMES GARRETT. .
PAGE FIVE