Henderson daily dispatch., November 29, 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 P ARTIE
80CLAL ACTIVITIES
llAri’Y WAKING
I wakened suddenly.
There is n«> sun in the sky,
) , t shout and within me
\ strange, warm glow
\ml I ran nut tell why.
(Hi. now 1 know.
It j,, ;i little liu.ppy thought.
Before I slept, it came to me.
All through the night, it stayed with
me
Ami staying with me it has wrought
This iplh't eestasy.
simple thing, too small for words,
A delieale thing
I'm birds
To sing.
None other knows.
Would understand
I 'np’t'ined,
This tiny thought.
1 ‘nsollght.
Yet here within my mind it glows
lo color all my day witti rose.
Marjorie Knapp.
In Winston Salem
\ii and Mrs. E. G. Glenn and fam
ily were spending the Thanksgiving
holidays in Winston Salem.
Miss Watkins Home.
Its*. Penelope Watkins, a student
it \V. C. of IT. N. C., Greensboro is
spending the holidnys In the city
with her mother.
Miss Hunter Here.
M . s Mac Hunter, a member of the
I hit ham school faculty, is spending
tiu Thanksgiving season at her home
in the city.
[fiNGRATULATIONS
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cheek, Jr.
of Middletown. Ohio, announce the
birth of a daughter, Betty Bethel,
Tuesday, ov. 27, 1934.
Bridge Club Has
Regular Meeting
Mir W. F. Gholson entertained a'
seven tables of bridge at the regula?
meeting of the Bridge Luncheon yes
terday morning at 11 o’clock in the
West End Country Club,.
Mrs. S. H. Watkins was the winner
of a dainty high score prize, and Mrs
.1 S. Evans was the prize winnei
fm the quarter that has just beer
concluded.
Mrs. S. H. Watkins was named ai
chairman of the club for the nex'
quarter, succeeding Mrs. M. F. Legg
Mrs. O. T Kirkland will entertab
tiie cluh at its next regular meeting
Mrs. Gholson served her guests ven
delicious refreshments.
Bobbitt News
\li Margaret Brown has returned
from a two week’s visit witti relatives
at Murfreesboro,
Mis. T .1. Kerley. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kerley find Ralph Kerley wen
guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe o r
"eat Louishurg on Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Mmwn and little daughter
Marjorie were visitors at Murfrees
boro on Sunday.
Walton Smith, a student at State
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. C
f'"liege spent the past week-end here
Smith.
Mi and Mrs. Claude Kerley spen’
last week with Mrs. Kerley’s parent.*
tfeil
Mi find Mrs. C. E. Woodlief at Kit
Frances Kilpatrick Gill of Durham
i spending the Thanksgiving holidays
!,s ( he guests of his grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gill.
Miss Louis Moss has returned to her
home here after spending sometime
with tier brother. Albert Moss, at
I hndorson.
The Epworts League of Plank Cha
I'l l will hold its regular weekly meet
hig fit the church Sunday morning
•'ft‘i Sunday school.
TfledkateA!
Ingredients of Vicks
v «poßub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUCH PROP
A*,U Your Dealer For
Wilson’s Cough
Drops.
R- E. Satterwhite Co,
W Imlesali* Phone 170
I Coal and Wood
CITY FUEL CO.
Ransom Duke, Prop.
—Phone 180 —
NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminislrator
■ I the Estate of Alex Clark, deceased,
i:,, e of Vance County, North Carolina,
’ his is to notify all persons having
'’•aims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
•gned, or to his attorneys at Hender
svn, N. C„ on or before the 7th day
of November, 1935, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to this estate
H ’ill please make immediate payment.
Phis the 7th day of November, 1934.
A. W. GHOLSON, JR.,
Administrator.
GHOLSON and GHOLSON, Attorneys
Henderson, N. C. ;
TELEPHONE 610
;@@Osnes Britain’s "Fourth Lady ,;
A PH I
av; r S&?v V
■Kk
\ m
•+ 11 _
Newest photo of Princes* Marina of Greece, who becomes fourth-ranking
lady of British Empire by her marriage to Duke of Kent in most im
portant royal rite since World War. (Central Press)
Books By Popular Authors
Added To Perry Library
tl’.y the Ferry Library
The patrons of the H. Leslie Perry
lemorial Library will read with in
■f the new books are by authors
jrest the list of new books. Many
hose books are always popular while
thers are books which have been
idely reviewed.
Beverly Nichols is an author whose
ooks one reads with keen anticipa
iOn. His “Thatched Roof’ and ‘‘Down
le Garden Path” have been very
opular and the new one “A Village
i A Valley” gives a delightful insight
ito the little community of Allways.
“Little Orvie” by Booth Tarkington
; the story of a little boy almost eight
>vie Stone is the most misunder
..ood and abused little boy who was
ver pursued by unkindly fate.
Charles Nordhoff and James Nor
■an Hall are well known for their
:a stories. “Pitcairm’s Island” is
l the Bounty" and “Men Against the
ic third of the trilogy told in “Mutiny
ia,” but it is also a good yarn which
say be enjoyed even if the other two
ories have not been i ead.
A very short but delightful book is
Targery Sharp’s “Sophy Cassmajor."
young unawakened girl sails from
ondon for India in the early nine
sen th century, to marry an old fani
y friend, but a different person ar
ives in India several months later.
“Living Triumphantly," by Kirby
’age is an inspirational guide to wise
Iving and an anthology of one hund
red daily readings.
James Hilton’s “Goodbye, Mr.
chips’’ won him a large audience and
lis earlier book ‘‘Lost Horizon” has
been widely advertised. Alexander
Volcott particularly recommends
‘Lost Horizon.”
“Lost Paradise” is the story of a
oyhood on a Maine Coast salt-wa
er farm. Robert P. Tristram Coffin
ells the story of how he began his ad
venture in finding life full of gusto
ind full of beauty on this farm.
A. Edward Newton is known for his
delightful essays. “Derby Day and
Banned From New York’s Social Register
A. mong the names omitted from the 1935 New York Social Register that were heretofore included in that
sometimes exclusive listing of the social elite, are those of (left to right) Whitney Bourne, Mrs. Madeline
Astor Dick Fiermonte, Mrs. Fred Astaire, and Mrs. Mildred Holmsen. Whitney Bourne deserted society
for the . age. The widow of John Jacob Astor married a prize fighter. Mrs. Astaire, bride of the dancer,
is the former Phvllis Potter of social prominence, and Mrs. Holmsen may or may not have been barred
becaust of her appearance in aborts in Reno’s etreete while e waiting her divorce this summer.
(Central
HENDERSON, (N. o.j DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,19:
SOCIETY NEWS
Other Adventures" is a book of six
teen essays: of which six are literary
papers, four essays on sport and six
other essays of personal adventure.
CONTRACT BRIDGE*
WWIWN FOR ONIRAI. MM
• y L V.,SHEPARD
FAMOUS RMI HACHM
BLIND NO TRUMP LEADS
IN CASE PARTNER has not bid,
*n opening lead is termed the blind
lead. A directed lead is an opening
lead of a suit bid by partner. In
case partner lias bid a suit and you
do not lead it, you make a substitute
lead.
For the tirsl time in the history
of the game, the entire number of
different hands possible to deal (635,-
013,559,600) have been considered, in
determining the proper opening leads.
From these have been taken in each
Instance the precise number of hands
of specified type, from which we wish
to make the most efficient blind lead
against no trumps. For example,
there can be dealt just 538,332,795 6-
vard suit 3, headed by Q-J-10, without
either Ace, Kor 9. There will be the
following numbers of different distri
butions of the suit in question:
6-3-2-”, 182,702,520; 6-4-2-1, 152,252,-
100; 6-3-3-1, 111,651,540, and so on.
The precise numbers of times that
partner and opponents will hold the
missing honors In each variety of
distribution 4 have been calculated.
Guessing has been eliminated. It
was a colossal undertaking, but we
cannot expect, to obtain scientific
facts without labor proportionate. As
a matter of fact, since 1908 a large
part of my time has been devoted to
this kind of work, which no other
player appeared willing to undertake.
Vhen understood, natural laws are
ifc»*ple.. Instead of the pages of ar
oitrary opening leads formerly given.
Marland Martin Pattern
PATTERN 92%
ifcsomething different in the way of
smartness is this youthful afternoon
dress. Its yoke, round in front and
buttoning into a chic triangle at the.
back, points the way to shoulder width
—which every style conscious woman
knows is most important this season.
The smart bodice is tucked at the
yoke-line for flattering? fullness. Then
too. tiie skirt—coining to a nice point
above the waistline, back and front
Ijoasts a slimming back seam and
kick-pleat for extra "back interest.”
This design would he particularly
lovely in metal flecked crepe, 4 * either
silk or wool. Short sleeves are in
cluded with the pattern.
Pattern 9206 may he ordered only in
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16
requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS inc oins
or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Dot not miss our WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK of smart, easy-to-makc
clothes designed by our style author
ity. MARIAN MARTIN. Styles for
every age and all occasions. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
“Roosevelt Omnibus” edited and
annotated by Don Wharton is a selec
tion of photographs, cartoons, carica
the president from earliest childhood
tures and miscellany published about
days to the present.
Edna St. Vincent Millay’s volume
of poetry the first since 1931 is “Wine
From These Grapes.”
Honore Willsie Morrow’s “Yonder
Sails the Fayflower’ is a historical
novel laid in those momentous three
weeks before the Mayflower finally
sailed from Plymouth to the New
World.
In “Other Lovers” by Margaret
Widdemer, Lilliam Warner is the
guardian angel of all Warnersville to
we have only the lew following ruies
to learn.
Lead as follows against no trumps,
from suits of 4, 5 or 6 jards (7-card
suits seldom are held from which to
lead, and are for the lhbment omit
ted), with or without re-entry:
1. (a) Lead the top honor of a 4-
card sequence (K-Q-J-10, Q-. J-10-9,
J-10-9-8 or ,10-9-8-7);
(b) Lead the Ace from 6 cards
headed by A-K-Q; lead the k from
either 4 or 6 cards (just to show
partner your length of suit);
(c) Lead the top honor from S top
cards in sequence, if 6 cards are held
(K-Q-J, Q-J-10 or J-10-9); lead the
4th best card from either 4 or 5-card
suits;
2. (a) Lead the top of an interme
diate sequence of 3 cards higher than
the 8 (Q from A-Q-J-10; J from
A-J-10-9 or K-J-10-9);
(b) Lead the top of an interme
diate sequence of 2 cards higher than
the 8, provided 2 higher honors pre
cede (J from A-K-.T-10; 10 from
A-Q-10-9 or K-Q-10-9);
S. Lead the 4th best cara from any
combination not specified above (the
9 from A-K-J-9 or K-Q-J-9, but
otherwise no card higher than the 8
can be led as a 4th best. card).
The “perfective game” is that in
process of being made perfect, by fol
lowing eadh Improvement in proced
ure, if and when proved better. Per
fective opening leads against suits
calls will appear shortly
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
€'f
llklm P
Lu T\
'ff* 1 9206
whom everyone conics with their
loves and their troubles.
“The Junior Book of Authors” is a
valuable reference book which has
been added to the children’s collec
tion.
DR. GRAHAM SPEAKS
IN RALEIGH MONDAY
Chapel Hill, Nov. 29 —President
Frank P Graham of the University
is scheduled to speak in Raleigh Mon
day night before the North Carolina
Art Society. His subject will be “The
Southern Arts Projects.”
There will be exhibited before the
society 35 paintings by distinguished
American artists, these painting com
ing from the Grand Central gallery
in New York City, and specimens of
the work of professional artists of
North Carolina. This same exhibition
wil conit to Chapel Hill in December
or January.
Albert R. Gates of Chicago, lawyer
administrator of the Professional
Golfers’ (Asociation, born at Wyanet,
111., 65 years ago.
REMNANT DAY
FRIDAY at
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Bring the Children
to Visit Toyland
Free Souvenirs to All Children
How Foreign Substances
May Get Into the Eyes
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D, t
BB SHOTS, bits of broken bottle,
metal shavings, arrows and stones,!
have all penetrated and lodged in
the eyeball. I know a physician who
has taught hi s
children, and
every child in
the neigh bor
hood, to cover
their eyes in
stinctively when
ever they seel
that a glass ol i
bottle is going to j
be dropped on
the floor or side
walk.
BB shots get
Into children's
eyes usually by
glancing from a
target or wall at
which the
1
■ ■■ i. .. i.i i. c
■ <
1
1
1
t
I
1
1
1
l
{
/Dr. Clendenicg
sharpshooter is
aiming. Golf balls hitting a rock or
tree and bouncing back to break a
player’s glasses, often cause foreign
bodies and laceration in the eye.
The treatment of these conditions
is one that requires great judgment
on the part of the attending oculist.
In the case of metal particles they
can usually be removed by a power
ful magnet, which is a part of the
equipment ol every industrial plant
at which such accidents can happen.
Or at least a part of the equipment
GOLD FISH
SPECIAL OFFER
Friday and Saturday
2 Lively Gold Fish
In a Parisian Drum Bowl, complete with Seaweed
and Rainbow Chips.
And regular 50c size Stearns Improved
Pine Tar and Honey.
Both for 49c
Come early and get yours.
WOO LARD'S
The Daylight Corner.
Drugs—Radio Phone 82
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
o? the plant’s medical department.
There is a difference of opinion
as to whether operation should hf
performed in all cases, or not. There
are many cases on record in which
How foreign bodies get, into the eye,
left, BB shot; right, broken glass,
a foreign body has been left in the
eye, in which the vision is good. On
the other hand, foreign bodies can
be removed from the eye and leave
a good vision. In most cases, how
ever, the outlook for vision and for
irritation of the eye after the en
trance of a foreign body, is poor.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendenir.g can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a r,elf-addressed envelops
stamped with a three-cent stann*.
to Dr. Logan Clendening, In care of
thi3 paper. The pamphlet's are.
“Indigestion and Constipation,” “Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing," “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene”
and “The Care of the Hair -'Hid Skin.”