Henderson daily dispatch., December 08, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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
To Washington, D. C.
Mbs Elizabeth. Hoyle left today for
Washington, D. C„ where she had ac
, ptcd a position.
Here for Week-End
»'Ludo Whaley, a student at Waite
] ore.-t College, is spending the week
-d at his home in the city.
Week-End Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. S, 11. Keller, of Wloy
.4ville. and Miss Crestell Paschall,
Charlotte, are spending the week
i with Mrs. J. H. Keller, on Route
i Undersoil.
Return From Miami
Pr und Mrs. H.A. Newell, Dr. and
y- 11. F. Fenner and Miss Clara
Kenner, and Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Roy
- *nd daughter. Miss Helen Roy
.have returned from Miami, Fla.
when' they have been spending a
~vc-i . attend the Seaboard’s Surgeon
Contention.
Circles to Meet
T n Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
p bytorian church will meet Mon
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, with
, Poles 1 with Mrs. J. C. Council on
College street, and circle 2 with Mrs.
0 W. Pierpont on Belly street, it was
-;, v U‘d today.
Shaw Class Will
Meet Next Monday
T. Shaw Philathea Class of the
1 r • Baptist church will meet Mon-
Jay evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
I'onic of Mrs. George Finch on Clark
•.re-1 with Mrs. Finch, Mrs. C. C.
Shuw. Mrs. W. H. Kimball and Mrs.
!1 !" Burgess as joint hostesses, it
»-,i- announced today,
M. I*. Circles to Meet
During Next Week
The circles of the Woman’s Auxt
: try of the First Methodist Protest
t Church will meet next week as
follows: Circle 1. Mrs. J. M. Baity,
• airman, with Mrs. Eugene Faulk
t-r on Andrews avenue; circle 2,
Mrs. Walter Grissom, chairman, with
Mrs. It. T. Nichols: and the Sunshine
Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at !
,-UJj o'clock at the church, it was (
announced today.
Miss Crowder Tells
Story to Children
Sti.ri* from Grimm's Household
Ttuc. were told at story hour yes
' rday at the 11. Leslie Perry Meino
.d Library. Miss Nannie Crowder
old the children about the Grimm
brothers who collected old German
•ait-, ai d told two of their stories,
■The Twelve Brothers” and “The
Golden Goose." Fifty boys and girls
wire present.
Next Friday the last of the story
hours v. ill be held. A special treat
will be in store fug; those who attend.
Christmas stories will be told.
Miss Sturges Given
Honor At Tarboro
Mis e-, Nellie Bryan and Catherine
NVwtc.i of Enfield, delightfully en
’ r tai'.'.-d at bridge Thursday aftei
i.ui: the home of Mrs. John W.
Hud u: . Jr., in honoi of Miss An
ni‘t' Sturges. bride-elect of this
month.
The high score went to Mrs. C. P.
Culler. Miss Sturges was presented
lingerie and a hand painted cook
book.
Th c attractive tally’ cards were
hand painted bridal bouquets.
A miniature bride and groom were
placed before the bride-elect and
brides-maius dressed in yellow cello
rhar.e. which was filled -with green
mints, were presented each guests.
Bra. s car.dleholdrrs tied with green
mile ur.d containing green candles
f urni.-bed ligtit for a tempting salad
• our o. carrying out a color scheme
of green and yellow, which was ser
ved uy the hostesses and assisted by’
'heir sister. Miss Margaret Newton.
Gue. ts were Mesdames J. T. Sadler,
W. A. Mahler. Howard B. Shaw. C.
it Cullen, Leon Fountain, Catherine
i’eeler. Luureta Ilow’ard, Eva Bain,
Zrlle Foley. Gladys Wiggins, Evely’n
b’nort, Margaret Niven and Mesdames
i’hil Holt and Liva Fleming of Rocky’
Mount.
'Ju*>ts from Enfield -were Misses
Anna Watson. Annie Mae Sherrad.
Margaret Newton, Mesdames Hugh
Sherrad. J. B. Britt. J. M. Sherrod and
A. C. Nichols.
Catching Cold ?
vicks '
NOSE PROPsiJ 1
NEW AID IN PREVENTING cSdS
Ask Your Dealer For
Wilson’s Cough
Drops.
R. E. Satterwhite Co.
\\ liolesale Phone 170
Pianos For Sale
Steinway Upright, nearly
new perfect condition, cost
so2s’. will sell for .S3OO.
Shaw, made by Steiff —bar-
gain for $165.
B. Hagen
120 Harding St.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
s
TELEPHONE 610
Miss Taylor Weds
Gideon F. Alston
Littleton, Dec. B.—A wedding char
acterized by its dignity and simplicity
was solemnized at Saint Albans Epis
copal church on Wednesday evening
December 4th, at 0:30 o’clock w*hen
Miss Allene Hargrove Taylor became
the bride of Gideon Forte Alston. The
Rector, the Rev. B. N. deFoe Wagner,
performed the service, using the im
pressive ring ceremony.
The church w’as decorated with
evergreens, ivy and ferns. Large white
chrysanthemums in white floor bas
kets were placed in the chancel. The
altar vases were filled with madona
lilies and many cathedral tapers were
used in high and low floor standards
of white and in the seven-branched
candelabra in the sanctuary, throwing
a soft glow over the scene, which
was one of unusual beauty’ and charm.
Before the ceremony’ a program of
nuptual music was presented by Mrs.
W. M. Coffin, organist of Henderson,
who wore a gown of blue velvet with
gold trimming and a shoulder cor
dage of pink roses and valley lilies,
tied with gold ribbon.
-Mrs. W. Louis Taylor, soloist, of
Townsville, wearing a blue lace even
ng gown with accessories to match
and a shoulder corsage of Joanna
Hill roses, with silver tie, sang ”0
Perfect Love.”
Mrs. Coffin used the Bridal Chorus
-rom lohengrin as processional, and
Mendelssohns Wedding March as re
cessional.
First to enter and take their places
.vere the ushers, R. B. Taylor of
Townsville and Julian P. Johnston of
Jttleton. Next the groomsman, Willis
Perkins Taylor, brother of the bride.
Each wore as a bottonniere, a sin
;le spray of valley lilies.
Then came the ribbon girls, little
Misses Allene E. Taylor of Towns
*ille and Hattie Taylor Daniel of Lil
leton, cousins of the bride, wearing
luaint drop shoulder dresses of yellow
affeta. made long, with poke bon
lets of same material and yellow
•trap slippers to match. Their flow- j
rs were shoulder corsages of tall* !
null roses tied with silver ribbon, in 1
•ne hand they curried the wiefto ril>- j
on which formed the aisle proceed
ng the bridal party and in the other
land they carried a lighted taper in
i. beaten brass candle holder.
Miss Lula Ellen Morccock of Lit
leton, only bridesmaid, entered alone. !
>he was gowned in a yellow taff*ta ;
vith straight lines and truin. cut low
n the back. Her hat was of the same !
material with gloves to match and i
diver slippers. She carried an arm \
bouquet of large yellow chrysan- i
hemums. mixed with pink snap- ;
’.ragons, lavendae peas and fern, tied
vith lavendar shaded tulhy.
Miss Edwina Osborn Taylor, maid
~-f honor, and only’ sister of the bride,
wore y’ellow net over y’ellow satin,
tut on long lines, with floor length
skirt with even hem line, a hat of
;amo material and y’ellow satin slip
jers. Her flowers Were an arm bou
met of large yellow chrysanthemum*
tnd lavendar peas, tied with lavendar
ulle.
The groom has as his best mai...
his. brother. W. G. Alston.
The bride entered with her father.
vVillls Perkins Taylor, by whom she
was given in marriage. The wedding
vus the 56 anniversary of the brides
maternal grandmother and grand
"ather and the 21st. anniversary’ of
>er parents.
The bride was lovely in her motli
;rs wedding gown of ivory’ satin,
rimmed in hand made lace, pearls
und silver, made with square train
>ver which fell the flowing veil of
tulle caught with orange blossoms.
This was particularily becoming and
was fastened to a crown of tulle with
rows of pearls qjid orange blossoms.
She wore long white kid gloves and
silver slippers, and carried an ex
quisite showered bonquet of brides
roses and valley lilies.
’ The wedding ring, a gift from the
brides grandmother, for whom she
was named, had been refashioned in
to an orange blossom design, and she
wore an old gold antique bracelet, a
family heirloom.
The brides mother wore a gown
of rose crepe, made on simple lines.
Mrs* W. R. Wiggins, aunt of the
groom, wore black crepe with white
trim. Their flowers were shoulder col- :
sages of Joanna Ilill roses tied with
gold ribbon.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perkins Tay
lor from near Littleton.
Tiie groom is the son of the R. L.,
and |klrsL Mlillie Daniel Alston yf
Littleton and a popular young sales
man of Alston Grocery Co. These
young people are members of very
old and prominent families on botn
sides and are widely connected thro
ughout th e state. Immediately after j
thd ceremony the young couple left
for a short trip after which they’ will
be at home with the bride’s parents.
The bride wore for traveling, a suit
of tree bark material, in rust, trim
med in brown fur, and with brown
accessories.
Some of the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor,
Miss Allene Taylor, R. B. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Thomas, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. W.
B. Tarry’, Mrs. B. F. Fox, Mrs. S. R.
Adapts and John Adams of Towns
ville, Miss Mary’ Hall of Oxford, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Hides, -Mr. and Mrs.
John Ellid of Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. BaskervJll, Mrs. Edmund
Wlhite, Miss Lucy Burwell, Mrs. Wag
ner, and daughters, Miss Lucy Bas
kervill, Mrs.' : Petaway Burwell and
Miss Alma Graham of Warrenton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of Ra
leigh, Mrs. Fannie Kingsland Burton,
and daughters, Willie and Kingsland
of Charlotte, Miss Frances Burton of
New York City’, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hamill,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tilgham of Wel
don, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickett of
Durham, Mrs. George Burwell of
Wavely, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kenyon of Macon and Miss Mary’
Speers of Washington, D. C., and
Mrs. A. J- Watkins.
HENDERSON, (N. C.j BAIL! DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934
OCIETY NEWS r
80 Children Are
Willetts’ Guests
Home SO children who are members
of the Sunday school held each Sun
day by the Salvation Army here were
guests of Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph
Willett at a social affair at the hall
in South Henderson last night. Those
attending had not missed a Sunday
for the past six weeks.
Games were played for a while,
after which refreshments were served.
The drinks distributed were furnished
through the courtesy of the Lane Bot
tling Company. The socialuble mark
ed the end of an attendance contest
•between the Reds and Blues, and the
latter won.
Chances Are Slim
For Unemployment
Insurance In N. C.
(Continued from I’uge One.)
Carolina. It is not expected to even
prepare an old age pensions bill, since
it seems to be generally agreed that
old age pensions will have to follow
after whatever unemployment insur
ance legislation may’ be obtained.
Those who have been following the
trend of thought in North Carolina
with regard to unemployment insur
ance. especially during the past few
months, are not inclined to be very
optimistic about the chances for se
curing- an unemployment insurance
‘.aw from the forthcoming legislature,
lowever. This is especially true since
President Roosevelt has indicated ne
'.s opposed to the levying of any Fed
eral tax with which to assist the
states to set up unemployment insur
ance funds. For if the President Js
opposed to levying a Federal tax with
vhieh to help set up unemployment
nsurance then the states are expect- '
3d to take their cue from the national
government and to oppose the levying 1
any state taxes to help set up these !
hinds, according to most of the
bought on this subject here.
This means, then, that if any un
employment insurance law is enacted
hat the insurance fund w’ill either
mve to be provided b.v the employ
es. by the employes or by’ the em
ployes ointly-, probably the two to
gether.
But the employes are going to ob
ject to contributing the entire insur
ance fundf rom '/eir wages, or even
i part cf it, on the grounds that the
jmployers should pay it, just as they
;>av all other insurance, such as the
'nsurance on their buildings and nn>
Thinery. and that it should be charg
-3d off to maintenance and deprecia
tion. This is the contention of or
ganized labor and of most of those
friendly towards organized labor. Tt
is understood that at least two mem
bers of the commission meeting hero
today are already definitely opposed
o any bill or law which requires the
employes to contribute anything to
vards the insurance fund.
The employers, on the other hand,
contend that since the employes are
the ones that will benefit from any’
unemployment insurance, and not the
that they should b e will
ing to set up the insurance fund by
means of weekly’ deductions from
heir wag*s. They do not think that
key, the employers, should contribute
myth in g. or at most only- «. very’ small
proportion of the total. They’ are also
;xpected to contend that they- are al
ready loaded down with all the in
surance they can carry—fire insur
ance, depreciation insurance, work
men’s compensation insurance and all
the various other kinds they have to
carry’. So there is no doubt that the
employers will bitterly’ oppose any
unemployment insurance bill that will
place any’ material part of the expense
of providing it on the employers.
From the hearings held so far and
from various other indications, it
seems likely that the commission
meeting here today -will propose a
bill that will require, both the em
ployes and employers to contribute an
equal amount to the insurance fund,
probably’ two per cent of their week
ly’ wages by the employes and two per
cent of their weekly payrolls by- the
employers. But unless the State
should appropriate between SIOOO.OOO
and $2,000,000 a.t the outset to set
up this fund to make it immediately’
operative, it w*ould be about two years
before the law could go into effect,
since that much time would be re
quired to got a. fund enough to be
Workable. Most observers here agree
there is very* little chance for the
State to contribute anything.
It is also expected that the propos
ed bill, when drawn, will limit the
insurance period to not more than 26
weeks, possibly to only 16 weeks and
the maximum payments to only- five
per cent of the w’ages previously re
ceived. but not to .exceed sls a week.
For the purpose of unemployment in
surance is merely- to provide workers
with an income lor a few weeks be
tween the time they are thrown out
of work until they can get new jobs
and not to take care of them inde
finitely-.
Waynick Expects
Mild Legislature
(Continued from Page One.)
and energy’. Already a different at
mosphere is noticeable throughout
the offices of the commission and all
divisions are going about their work
with greater interest and energy.
Within a week, Waynick is expected
to have the throttle wide open and
to have the highway machinery; run
ning at top speed, those who have
been watching the start he has made
here this week agree.
“I feel very small and very- inef
fectual in this job, which I really as
yet know almost nothing about,”
Chairman! Waynick still maintains.
“Ther e are so many different divis
ions and activities that it is going to
take m,e some time to become fa
miliar with what my job really is.
The only thing I can say is that I
. realize fully the size of the job aud
marian martin pattern
Hiflr
; - ''HE HHjH
'\v £.\ V ' J L-
the responsibility vesting upon me,
and thut 1 am going to try to do my
very best."
\Y ay nick also realizes that the
highway department and the highway
fund are going to be subjected to one
of the most concerted attacks during
this coming General Assembly they
have ever faced and that he is fac
ing a tremendous task as chief de
fender and spokesman for the high
way commission during the legisla
ture.
“The fact that there wall be 170 dif
ferent men. with 170 different ideas
and 170 meat axes in the legislature,
out to chop off the highway fund
or some other fund for this or that,
is going to make our position any-~
thing but comfortab'e for a while,”
Waynick said. “Yet I have a great
deal of faith in the sound judgment
and ability of the members of the
legislature so am not greatly wor
ried after all.”
Four Deaths Laid
Upon Wintry Blast
In The Carolinas
(Continued from rage One.)
blinded his vision causing the auto
mobile to careen into Spring Gulley
creek near Georgetown last night,
killing Ford and his wife.
When the cold wave, blowing out of
North Carolina mountains yesterday,
the Middle and Northwest, struck the
little six-year-old Virginia Jones, of
Mount Airy, huddled too close to the
fire in her home, and when her
mother. Mrs. Cora Jones, 45 looked
around, the child’s clothing was
ablaze. The mother attempted to
smother the flames and both she and
her little daughter were fatallv burn
ed.
Funeral On Sunday
For Executions
(Continued from Page One.)
lives said. His wife and a group of
friends are expected from High Point
today-.
GREENS WILL BE BURIED
A THIGH POINT TOMORROW
High Point. Dec. $ <AP>—Funeral
services for B. G. Green and his son
Lester, electrocuted at State Prison
yesterday- for their part in the murder
of T. C. Barnes, Taylorsville bank
cashier, will be conducted from the
home here Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. Burial will b e in Oakwood
cemetery.
Bowie For Sixty-
Day Assembly
(Continued from Page One.)
session of the General Assembly,
Judge Bowie, when asked what he
proposed to do is reported to have
said:
, “The first thing I am going to try
to do is to see that the legislature ad
journs at the end of 60 days. It can
be done if it wants to and if it will
follow the leadership of the older
members.”
It is generally conceded by observ
ers here who followed the course of
the 3933 General Assembly that
Judge Bowie, more than an one man
or group of men, was responsible for
the 1933 session lasting almost five
months. For it was Bowie and the
“Bloc” he organized to oppose the
sales tax. that held out for weeks
after it was apparent to almost every
one else that it would be impossible
to get enough money for the state
to operate the schools and other state
departments unless a sales tax should
be adopted. The 1933 session could
have ended at any’ time Bowie would
have released those who had pledged
themselves to stick with him in oppo
sition to the sales tax.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
BUTTON-TABS TRIM THIS
MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 9149
With bridge parties, teas and lunch
eon dates coming fast and furiously
upon us, now that the winter season
is really- here, what woman’s ward
robe hasn’t a weak spot which could
be well filled by an afternoon frock
similar to the one illustrated? Youth
fully styled, and just as suitable for
thd young matron as for the business
or college girl, this dress points with
pride to such nice details as its pert
tily molded bodice and paneled skirt
its raglan sleeves which- end in im
portantly tabbed and buttoned cuffs
—and its very- chic scarf collar whicn
slips through buttoned-down tabs to
tie into a soft bow for a bit of flat
tery about the neck!
Pattern 93.49 may be ordered only
in sizes 34/ 16 1$ 20 32 31 36 3$ ti)
and 12. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yaids
39 inch fabric and-3-8 yard contrast
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS ine oins
or stamps (coins preferred' for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be suit
to write plainly vour NAME. AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order to Henderson I)uily
Dispatch. Pattern Department, 232
W. 38th St.. New York, N. Y
Floods in Neuse
Menacing Village
East of Kinston
Kinston. Dec. £> »APV -Flood waters
from the swollen Neuse river, ex
pected to leave its banns momentarily
today- menaced the low-lying village of
Happersville. which lies across the
stream from; here.
The rampant river, gorged by heavy
rains further up-State. has flooded
hundreds of acres of lowlands in this
section, and has gone over one of
the main arteries of travel leading
south from here. However .traffic
has not been halted.
It was said that any addtiional rise
in the river would completely isolate
Happersville. which on a few occa
sions in the past has seen as much
as 12 feet of water in its main street.
Old ri%'er men however, predicted
the stream would begin to recede be
fore many hours.
—"
CONTRACT
4 BRIDGE #
WKiniN FOC StMt«A4 PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
— - A— J
WHAT SOUTH SHOULD DO
YESTERDAY v© saw what hap
pened In a duplicate game among
players of moderate skill, with South
playing a 4-Spade contract. The fol
lowing leads gave the declarer 4-odd:
The K of hearts, the fourth-best dia
mond and the fourth-best club, Two
players defeated the contract a trick,
by leading the J of olubs, which ia
the best blind opening. Let’s see
what a better play er sitting South
should do.
VA< Q 9 8
V 10 9 8
♦ K 63
$ 7
4 S 2 Jj — A 7 4
*KQ2 £ fB7 6 4
♦QB 4 2 5 c ♦lO 9*7 5
4J 10 9 4 ■! 4K 6 S .
♦ K J 10 « 5
f AJ<
♦ A 5
4A 5 2
The J, Q, F and Ace of clubs are
on the first tnclf. Take the 3v and
Ace of trumps. Win with declarer’*
Ace and dummy’s K of diamonds.
West’s Q vill cover the J. Trump
dummy’s last diamond. Put West in
with his 9 of clubs. If West leads
his last diamond dummy will ruff
tnd declare! will discard his .last
club. West either must take his good
?lub or lsad a heart.
If West leads a low heart dummy’s
9 will win, and West will be given his
club trick, after wnich he must lead
a high heart or give the declarer
5-odd, as dummy- will ruff either a
club or a diamond lead while declarer
will let go his last low heart. If West
leads a high heart honor, before tak
/ ing his second good club, declarer’s
Ace will win, and West will be given
his club and good heart. West may
as well take his last good club when
he is given the first trick for his sid*.
After which he must lead a heart
Declarer will win 2 heart tricks and
West Will win a single heart trick.
South should have gone game, even
with the J of clubs opening, but that
lead stood the best chance of all to
defeat the contract.
The fourth best club lead should
have given South 5-odd. He must
win 2 club tricks. Having pulled
trumps lie must give West a single
club trick. If West leads diamonds
South will obtain S tricks in that
suit and discard one of his hearts,
finally having to give West his sec
ond defensive trick with a heart. If
West leads a heart, when in with his
club trick, South will win 2 heart
tricks and West will t?in one, thus
giving South 5-odd. Again we see
that South having a fourtli be3t lead
of clubs did not play his cards to best
advantage. The fourth best club is
the worst of all opining leads, as tha
J should be led.
Either an opening lead of the
fourth best diamond or the K of
hearts Is superior to a fourth best
club, but not as good as the J of
clubs. An opening spado lead will
not defeat perfect play by South.
TCONTRACT BRIDGE 1
WRIFEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
jjf fAMOUS WIPOE HACHIK J l
GIVING OPPONENTS EARLY
TRICKS
GIVING opponents tricks which
must be lost, while all suits are well
guarded by declarer and dummy,
often is the safest way to play a no
trump call. The following hand
shows this strategy, which worked
admirably. The declarer, David
Burnstine, one of the original “Four
Horsemen”, not <>nlv is a natural
card player, but also one of our most
finished players.
♦ Q io
V Q 10 6
♦ Q J 10 7 5
+7 G 3
♦KB74 A 9 G 5 3
+KJ 8 4 v. ’• V 5 3 2
♦AK 8 2 5 y 4G 4
A J — J A Q 9 4 2
AA J 2
AA 9 7
A 9 3
A A K 10 8 5
Ridding went: South. 1-Club; West,
doubled; North. J-D,amend; South,
tubs; West. 2-Hearts, as a nui
sance bid; North. 3-Clubs; South,
"-No Trumps, knowing that North
Would not allow iiiat cm)i unless he
could stand it. All passed.
Neither red suit appeared to af
ford a good opening lead, so West
led Hie t o; spade . Dummy’s 10
won the trick. The inform:.fury dou
ble and pnb [, cf|iiefif benrr bid made it
probable I ha* Wert held ; ,li the miss
ing high honors, and the declarer
Grice Slaying Is Again
Recited Before Jury As
Wayne Trial Continues
(Continued from I ago One.)
trial that an affair with Mrs. Grice
was the motive for the slaying.
Other witnesses heard during the
forenoon session were Herring, Dr.
R. B. Miller, and Miss Ruth Wilson,
daughter of the first witness.
French Delegate Hits Di
rectly at King’s Assassins
(Continued Irom Page one.)
vent the Yugoslav-liungarian dispute
from becoming- a major crisis, de
manded that the League of Nations
justfry the high confidence reposed
in it.
Turning to the Saar question, the
French foreign rniniter, alluding to
what he called the sudden decision
to send international forces into the
area, said this indicated that the Lea-
PHO TOPLAYS
STEVENSON
| 3 DAYS — ,
MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY |
••ts* n $
... ' i,J~ * IMI,
Added. Comedy
“DOMESTIC BLISTERS”
PAT HE NEWS
THURSDAY FRIDAY NEXT SATURDAY
Cary Grant—Frances Drake
william .niDiTH “Ladies Should
Haines Allen Listen”
‘loung aild Beautiful Double l’rogram
13 —Warn pas Baby Stars— l 3 Jack Hoxife in ‘*GrOld ,,
PAGE THREE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
took advantage of this disclosure.
The 6 of diamonds was led back. ?
South’s 9 held the trick. West play
ing the 2. When planning to t\ke
a finesse it is better to first lay down ?
a high card, then to finesse on the «
second round ot tlie suit youth led
his K of clubs, dropping the J, but £
leaving him in doubt whether East
or West held the missing y. South
led his last diamond. West was in 1
with the K, as his first defensive
trick. !,
The K of spades killed dummy’! ■
Q, but lost to tbe At e. and left the
J as an added stop in South’s hand.
South knew that West held only S
more spades, as Fast had shown 4 ■
by echoing with the C and 5. The \
of hearts was led through West. Th*
K won the trick, and back came th4
S of spades. Bast overplayed with
Ins 9. youth’s J won the trick. Th<
!> of hearts was led through West.
Dummy's 10 won the trick, which
was the eighth one played. Dummy
played the <j or diamonds. West won
with his Ace and took his fourth de
fensive trick with the T of spades. »
The cards h- ld about the table were f
us shown below, .South having let
go his Ace of hearts, to assure
dummy being ready to win ihc next
lead, unless West held and led the
missing (J of clubs. ,'i
Dummy—A Q ♦ J A 7
West— A J 8 A 8 *
Declarer—A A 10 8
Burnstine had so directed. his play
as to assure all remain l::;-, tricks air.
contract, regardless o, w’-at West *
dld
’ *
guo, in neutralizing the material!
j forces of its members as posses, was?
I aide to place obstacles before the - ’.
; disruption of peace and order.
Also you’re wrong if you beljeve
That a person cannot be tried or
punished twice for the ~ame o'fewon,
DICK POWELL—
GINGER ROGERS—■
4 MILLS BROTHERS
PAT O’BRIEN.
In The Musical Hit
“Twenty Million
Sweethearts”
Added Novelties
Uc-MOON-ffc
Western Electric. Sound
Giving You The Best