Henderson daily dispatch., November 02, 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
BOY ON A HIM*.
,\nd there he stands a statue on a hilt
I, ailing against the blue arc of the
sky,
ju-nsivr against the afternoon an<
still
as some great b/.ird preening to lift
and fly.
How far above the tumult of the
world.
io\\ far beyond the noisy river flow
ing.
watching; the clouds with all their
pinions furled.
watching the day ebbing to gold and
going.
An echo rises from the vale, the fa ■■
j'eeii woods shout hack an answer a
he stands
„ iin,.t the suns't. golden as a sta
Jiol'lin;'. a toreli of fire in his hand;
Harold Vin til.
Visitor Tuesday
H u ry It. llarpi r. of Richmond, Va.
v i i vi litor of his parents, Mr. ait*'
M r II 11. Harper, at their home on
||,,riot I feet Tuesday.
( li'ilr to Rehearse*
Tli, ' hoie *»f the First McHiO'U,- 1
l"f .1 <up'l ehoreh will bold 1.1-. fpheai
,1 tiii evftiing at 7.30 o'clock In tie
i tint*•>!. it was .announced today.
Visit l(tcli»Moiid
Mi <’ I*. Newman and d'Uightcr.
V t lit I Mt . W. M. Rmpiilf tt mid
mi. Till, and Mrs. It. I*. W. Si'titiiftn
•|» nt yesterday in Richmond, Va.
t'hoir Rehearsal
T"i. rev’-'ilar r •hearsai of lh<- choir
n r the Baptist church will lx
1 1 •' 1• t in tin' church this evenin'*
pusuptly at 8 o'clock, it was stated
t«n 1; iy.
Returns to Petersburg
Miss Myra Rodgers Harper has i
turned to her home in Petersburg
Va.. after spending several weeks with
her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. H
H Harper, on Horner street.
Girl Scouts Hold
Regular Meeting
The Girl Scouts held their reau >
meet Thursday afternoon. Sever?-
games were play, d at the beginmiv
of the meeting, followed by sever? 1
original sketches appropriate to the
Hnl.owe’en season. Nuty and candy
were served at th: close of the meet
ing—Scribe. Ada Rose Yow.
Miss Journifcran Is
Bride Mr. Beckham
A wedding of much interest her '
and in adjoining counties was solem
nized Wednesday. October It. in Her
tlerscn. when Miss Ruth E.izatet’ -
Jomnegan became the bride of
Brooks B. Beckham.
Mrs. Beckham lj the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. .Tou»-
negan, of Epsom. She is graduate
of Epsom high school ami is connecl
< 1 with Leggett’s Department Store.
thi.\ city.
Mr. Beckham is the son of Mr. am'
Mrs. YV. M. Beckham, of Route
1 lendcrson.
The couple are making their Tiom'*
<*n Kittrcll Route 1.
><£&V E ?D,5
vINvV a Cold
Sooner
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
ROSE’S 5,10 & 25c STORE
10th Annual Peanut Sale
Saturday, November 3rd through Saturday Nov. 10* h.
Fresh Roasted New Crop Spanish Peanuts
Special Pound
Does Your Husband
Need Watching?
Under the weight of serious responsibili
ties, he forgets—yet in business good per
sonal appearance is an asset that should
not be passed up. You can help by hav
ing his clothes regularly cleaned and
piessed at —
Valet Cleaning Co.
Phone 464.
SOCIETY NEWS s~
TELEPHONE 610
• FAMOUS AMERICAN WOMEN Y. W. C. A. HONOR GUESTS
BEL* jmik* fjE R: Mm
I -M :• -. A I * In li dPillir lliiitti iii jPWIIRBIMIi 1 in ] i >i
■F • .flß’jH am 4m : :«
'*■ Rooaev.lt Mr,. Coolidge .Mr,. Morrow Mrs. Carnegie
Brought together by a Y. W. L. |
A. dinner in New York City !
'■•here they were guests of honor,
here are four famous American
women who were on the receiving
Lovely Party Is
Given Wednesday
"Macpe.ah”, the home of Miss Al
lyne Taylor, near Townsville, was the
scene of a lovely’, party on Wednes
day afternoon.
The home way cheerful throughout
with inviting log fires and a profusion
of fall flowers for decorations.
Three tables were arranged for
* ridge and afiet several progressions,
the prizes were awarded. The hign
score, a lovely vase was won by Mrs.
J. C. Mann and attractive Ha.lowe’en
favors were given Miss Sadie Boyd
and Mrs. W. M. Coffin for honors and
low score. The honor guest received
lovely lingerie as guest prize.
The hostess assisted by her ncice.
Miss Edwina Taylor, served a delici
ous yr.lad course with coffee.
Each guest was presented Hallo
we'en hats and and whistles and at
cacli table a spooky jack-o-lantcni
burned. Yellow tapers burned
throughout the room.
Mis.*- Taylor th<>n announced that
on tlii.j day of the year, fortunes were
to.d aud nereis of the heart revealed.
To the surprise of all. each guest was
presented a Hallowe'en* basket of
mints on which was written “Allene
to Gid Dec. till”, thus announcing the
engagement of her n»'ic«*. Miss Allcuc*
Taylor to Gideon Alston, of Littleton.
The wedding will take place at fc't.
Auburn’;: Eplseojial church, LftP.eton.
HENDERSON, (N. C.j DAH.T DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 133,
I line at the function. Left to
right, Mrs. James Roosevelt, moth
er of the president; Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, widow of President
Coolidge; Mrs. Dwight W. Mor-
on the v/edding anniversary of her
mother and her maternal grani.-
mother.
Miss Taylor is the loveb and win
some daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. p.
Taylor and grand daughter of E. O.
Taylor, of Townsville.
Those present were Nt iss Allene
Taylor, honortv., Mrs. W. P. Taylor,
Miss Edwina Taylor, of Littleton.
Misses Margaret Tay.or, Lillian
Adams, Ethel Newell, Townsville,
Mesdamcs Jasper B. Hicks, H. M.
Robinson, J. C. Mann, W. W. Parke;,
Jr., Scott Ferebec, George A. Harris,
W. M. Coffin and Miss Sadie Boyd,
all of Henderson.
Group Here Goes
To Inauguration
Os Legion Head
Henry E. Wjhite. adjutant of Heiv
derson Post. No. 60. of the American
Legion, and Alley E. Young anu
Ernest F. Smith, also members of the
post, .est today for Lexington, where
tonight they will attend Ihc inslain*
tion services at which Hubert Olive,
new State legion commander, will
be inducted into office. A dance will
follow.
Jt. was also understood that Mia*.
Hodge A. Newell and. Mrs. J. i.
Wester of th,. Legion Auxiliary, avid
possib,y other ladles of the group,
would attend.
Dr. Harlow Sbapb'v of Harvard
Ifnlvcrsiyt. astronomer- director of
its observatory, born at Nashville. Mo
49 years ago
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL Mils
• y E. V, SHEPARD
FAMOUS MUDOR TEACHER
AN ISTAMBUL HAPPENING
Mil. GEOIIGE D\nCV MON
TAGUE sent tlie following interest
ng deal from the Levant. Good
bridge knows no coniines. I have
olayed with experts from every part
of the world. See how well the de
clarer bid and played the following
hand.
♦ A Q 10 8 5
¥ Q J 10 4
♦J 9 8
♦ K
4KJ 9 7 ’ 4 None
432 a As. *8753
* None **> ♦7 3
* A Q S. + J 8 7 6
* AQ 10 9 5 4 2
4 6
♦AK 9 6 2
♦ K 10 6 5 4 2
*3
Bidding went: South, 1-Diamond;
West, 1-Spade; North, 1-No Trump;
South, 2-Hearts; West, 3-Clubs,
wanting to show his second suit be
fore bidding soared too high; If
South controlled both red suits and
his partner held nearly all remain
ing spfides, clubs might be the one
chance for game; North, 3-Hearts;
East, 4-Clubs; South, 4-Ilearts;
West, 6-Clubs; North, 6-Heart a;
East, 6-Clubs; South, doubled, end
ing the auction. The bidding might
have taken place in any country.
The opening lead was the J of
diamonds, South’s first choice to bid.
South played low, to show that his
quick tricks were in hearts. West’s
Q won the trick.
Dummy’s lowest trump ruffed the
row, widow of the noted banker,
j senator and ambassador, and Mis.
! Andrew Carnegie, widow of the
Pittsburgh steel magnate and
l philanthrooist.
First Lady ([ries Rust
WoffigtlngtfwK?•’-'Y 20
Mrs l rankhn L* Roosev e!t i*ee3
m this interesting portrait study,
wearing a new frock and hat.
The dress is a simple tunic model
of double-surfaced satin. The
• 'dor is rust —a 'hade worn for
the first time by the president #
wife.
return lead of the 2 of spades. Thf
1 of clubs was led. When South fol
lowed with the 3 Meat, played his
Ace for th<* drop oi the K. and it
dropped. Dummy ruffed the 3 of
spade.-. Dummy’s lost diamond was
led. "West was in with the Ace.
Dummy ruffed the 4 of spades. The
declarer ruffed a tad of one of
dummy's hearts. It was like a cat
playing with a mouse.
Dummy ruffed the 7 of spade*
North’s Q fell. West ruifed a heart.
Dummy railed the !) of spades, leav
ing the declarer with only the K-.I
of spades and the good Q of clubs.
He could not miss making a grand
slam the way he played the hand.
Carefully Consider This
Mr. Montague sent in this hand
also. He sat East as dummy, while
his partner, Maurice Pi ha, of Cairo,
played a contract of 3-Spades dou
bled.
4 A (5 4
V 9 7 C. 4
♦ 8
4QJ 9 5 4
4KQJ 9j — —4lO 83 2
7 . . . * 10 2
*J3£4 Q J 9 7
4 A 10 (i 5 L 6'. j 4, K io 3
A 8
4 5
V AKQB b
♦K4 3 2
*f* 7 6 2
The opening lead was the 8 of dia
monds Should W«st fulfill his con
tract ?
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Marland Martin Pattern
r fygq :v l‘
' <^jjr9l33
Dr. Alan Manchester
is Lecturer Here
Dr. Alan K. Manchester professor of
Latin American history at Duke Uni
versity, Durham, lectureo 10 the mem
bers of the Lcture Club Thursday
afternoon at their meeting in the
Episcopal Parish House.
The speaker of the afteia.oaon was
introduced by Mrs. J. Y. Paris, a
member of the Henderson high school
faculty. In her introductory speech,
Mrs. Paris stated that Dr. Manchester
had spent five years in Brazil and
had received his doctorate from ma
terial secured from the archives in
London. She told of a book and num
erous magazine articles by the spcaa
ci on Brazil.
The lecture was very delightful to
the members as the speaker gave con
trasts in Brazil. He stated that the
higher class men and women of
Brazil had much of the European
education and culture while: those
that worked for them haruly had the
bare necessities of life, living a very
drab life.
He brought out that coffee was the
chief crop and export of Brazil, and
that prosperity would return to that
country when it had secured a market
for it. He told o, how coffee was
rais; d and marketed, told of the pri
mitive ways of moving it from the
interior to the seaports.
His lecture was well received by
tin* members of the club.
Bishop Adna W. Leonard of Pitts
burgh. of the Methodist Episcopal
church, born in Cincinnati, 60 years
ago.
Monthly Pains Relieved,
Women who take CAEDUI have
found that severe monthly pains
liave been relieved and that by
continued use of it for a reasonable
length of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
"I *B! 6!ad t« sprafc > lef (nrila 10l
<'»rd«i. <he a»*d*rl!se i b»?p taken #•» »
■ esi, raa dswa c»adtt!«s. f«r b=sd vain*
1H WIT Sid** fil'd IxT.Wfc »nff fpf Iflflll!?*
periods,” writes Mrs. R»r Chandler, »f
I'ussela. Ala. “Vardui slratgh* ,! T!Pd n*.
*•«* and I felt too per cent better. It
rerlainly helped me.”
Thousands of women testify encdul
l*eneliled them. if u docs not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Under and by virtue of authority
vested in that certain deed of trust
executed and delivered, by George
' Qoins and wife. Estelle Goins,
on Feb. 22. 1927, to R. S. Ale-
Coin, Trustee, said deed of trust duly
recorded in Register’s Office of Vance
County, N. C., in Book 150, Page 293
and that certain judgment wherein
Al. B. Wester is substituted trustee
under aoove deed of trust in lieu of
R. S. McCoin, said judgment duly re
corded in Register’s Office of Vance
County. N. C., in Book 166, Page 385,
default having been made in the pay
ments secured ifcy said deed of trust
and at the request of the holder of
said notes, I shall sell, by public auc
tion. to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Door in Hender
son. N. C., at 12:00 o’clock M., on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934, the
following real estate, to-wit:
Begin at a stake, George Crawford
(Elnora Hicks) corner; run S. 69 W.
103 feet to a stake; thence N. 1 E. 78
ft. to a stake, Dorsey’s corner; thence
E 65 ft. to a stake on Breckenridge
St.. 52 ft. from the place of beginning,
thence along Breckenridge St., 52 feet
to place of beginning.
This the 26th day of October, 1934.
AL. B. WESTER,
Substitute Trustee.
SAVE MONEY
By Insuring With
W. C. CATES
Agent for
STRONG IHUTUALS
MARIAN MARTIN SHOWS A
“FOUR-POINT" DRESS
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 9083
Be’ieve it or not, there's a four
•int plan of convenience and flat
tery included in this neatly-styled
house dress. Let’s add them up. First:
he bodice may be worn with he con
trasting rever as shown in the*, larger
sketch or it may button all the way
up to a smart point. Second: tne
sleeves boast little inverted pleats,
jaunty to look at and very comfort,
able when working. Third: the slen
derizing lino sweeping down the mid
dle front of the frock ends in anotnei
inverted pleat to give the slim skirt
adequate fullness. And finally the
pat eh pockets with their important
buttons are both useful and chic!
Pattern 9083 may be ordered only
in sizes 34 36 38 40 42 41 and 46 Size
36 requires 4 yards 36 inch fabric and
3-4 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins o»
a tamps (coins preferred) fur EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pallcrn. Be sun*
!<• write plainly jour NAME. ADDRESS
the STYLE NUMBER AND UIZE ot
each pattern.
•Send your order to The. Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department “32 V*
l«th St., sh w York, N. V.
STEVENSON
THEATRE
TUESDAY
« One Day Only
Admission:
Matinee 10-25 c Plus Tax
Night —,3s c
Flits Tux Kg£3B||
cn
J*, V' THE STAGE
Mjfcyfc T|
Hk IjL Q SINGERS, DANCERS
■ | fflLji COMEDIANS
also Hi
he ed acket H
Also On The Screen Tuesday
MARY CARLISLE—in
“MILLION DOLLAR
RANSOM”
y MM! ; : x '' * If, - •
••■•:•::^v.-,-- ; -v ... ..
Here's How You’ll Look in the New
Jj
Jm| $7.95 to $25 jpl
Week-end special—September Dresses,
at 10 per cent discount.
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Henderson, N. C.
Advertise For Results
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
EDDIE QUILLIAN
BETTY FURNESS
THE
“GRIDIRON
FLASH”
Added—Gus Vann and his musical
comedy.
Admission .. iO-lC;:; Night .. 16c
TOMORROW
REX LEASE
in— -
“LONE TRAIL"
i iTr.r ,y Fa ill.cot —
I nM .Titrude
ON THE STAGE
REX POWERS
American toller skate champion
Skating act—Sensational
Admission JO 25c— Phis Tax
MIDNIGHT
PREVIEW
Sunday Night. al.
11 O’clock
On The
Screen
36$ KTPTTTEM
> Gnmiiniim:
Added Comedy News
Admission 35c I’lus Tax
STEVENSON
THEATRE
Henderson, N. C. ..
Moon Theatre
TODAY TOMORROW
TOM TYLER
—in—
“MYSTERY RANCH
Also
Vanishing Shadow’, Comedy
PAGE FIVE