MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPRING.
o. in your gorgeous lobes,
p, 'pitiful :IS y°» are > I cannot bear
«. t*c so near you.
j l„ved you once before T understood
il,,w erni’l you are,
You yuvo me light, and joy and love,
I j.,.ve:iled in you.
I worked with you, sang, laughed
■uni loved.
You - ‘vo me strength and understand
purity of heart and soul—you wont.
I'hon when you came again I had
been
Wounded, deep cut and bruised,
p j [ was lonely, you took her from
V,. you said no word of consolation.
Yuj’she aws every thing to me,
Spriuy o' your gorgeous robes.
Sloop low. forget your power, forgive
y, jf | rouse you pain,
t otue near enough that I may touch
your garment
p,,rgivinu. loving, trusting each other
.. in fin it ely.
• 'i\r again.
. I.ueile Oakes Sparger, Mount Airy.
Inking Refrigerator Course
pnij,' Mixon, of Loughlin-Goodwyn.
j. jn Richmond. Va., taking a course
in electric refrigeration at the Norge
school
Return from Washington
Miss Thelma Kelly. Miss Ruby Day
,ud Miss Alva Crowder, of Raleigh,
have returned from Washington, D.
(• where they have been spending
several days.
Choir to Rehearse.
A rehearsal <>r the choir of the First
Presbyterian church will be held in
the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin on
(ftmiite street this evening at 7:30
o'clock, it was announced today.
Choir Rehearsal
The Young People's choir of the
First Baptist church will hold its re
hear .'ill this evening at 7:30 o'clock
it: the home of Al. Wester Jr., on
Young avenue, it was announced to
ds' ■
Mrs. Watkins Will
1 la\ c Sorosis Club
Mr \)e\ S. Watkins will entertain
th** Sorosis Club Tuesday afternoon
it! Ifi o’clock at her home on Row
;aiid street, it was announced today. 1
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting On Friday
The American Legion Auxiliary will
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
•vih Mrs. D. T. Dickie at her home
Kpsom, it was announced today.
Mrs Dickie, Mrs. H. A. Newell. Mrs.
J. ,T. S. Calloway. Mrs. C. R. Baskett.
Mrs, Herbert White and Mrs. Alvis
Turner will be hostesses for Ihe meet-
Tlt> reliabilit al ion committee will
bavo charge of the program for the
j ftiunion.
San Souci Club in
Meeting Tuesday
The Sans Souci Literary Club held
one of its most delightful meetings
'jf the year with Mrs. R. C. W. Rad-
Ctd at her home on Jennette avenue
I'uesday afternoon.
An interesting program on "Early
Novelists'' was arranged for study.
•Mi'. Elroy Nanny gave an interest
- iieeount of H; irrTel Beecher Stowe
I'e discussion showed how the book.
1 r.ele Tom's Cabin,” brought such
" '"lu, ionary reaction to the publi
' 'i'ui. Mrs. H. L. Candler gave a
n ost attractive and comprehensive
•sbeus.sion on Louisa. Mae Alcott.
'"“dings from "Little Women’’ was
’' tpn ted in a delightful manner by
M John Lee Wester. The entire
I’t'ogram was extremely educational
■d 1 ueh discussion showed thorough
knowledge of the subject.
11,1 invited guests for the meeting
Mesdamcs S. B. Burwell, A. S.
l,: Ue. l. c. Kerner, Henry Johnson,
iwr Hicks and W. W. Parker, Jr.
Radford served a delecatable
!’ te with cakes and unique mint
Catching Cold ?
* vicks
nose DROPS Jj
in preventingTolds
try this new
FOOT REMEDY
" ' 1 • h.He and Makes Feet Feel Flit*’
'not offerers gather round: get
' ' "I 1 close and listen. Here’s good
1 ‘ " for vou.
111 "m! "Corn Killer” is here at
Mint, the New Discovery is
u 't to quickly end foot misery.
"I corns, soft corns, or corns be
'he foes, also toughened eal
' 1 j'lsi shrivel up and lift off
" wonderful. There is no
oreness when applying Ice
ui afterwards, and it doesn’t
11 irritate the skin.
1 Binu of jf; just a touch or two of
'■ooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and
" - ' 1 f ' ,ot joy is yours.
Mint prevents foot-odors and
h them sweet and comfortable. It
f ' " ~!Hl secret for fine, healthy
1,1(1 hceps you free from foot
f( 11 ' l( ’- s - Hvery person who has suf
lf",'l w '"' stubborn corns or tender
'" l appreciate the cooling, sooth-
'omfort that it brings; especially
" 11 who wear high heeled shoes,
n men who have to stand all day
v .‘ Try it. Get a few cents
t 11 1 <lf Ice-AJint from your druggist
m and give youi- poor, tired, suffer
I f eet tiie treat of their
'here is nothing better. —Adv.
/ SOCIETY NEWS >
telephone 610 B , « , , ana,, 1 0 a a a a a ■ hours 9a.m.to 12 noon
Tuesday Club In
Meeting Yesterday
The Woman’s Tuesday Club had a
most delightful meeting at the homo
of Mrs. S. T. Peace Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock with the program com
mittee as joint hostesses.
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, referee, pre
sented several words commonly mis
pronounced in every day speech.
The program for the afternoon was
on “Songs. Old and New.”
A paper, “Artists in Music of To
vf y i Very ln tercstingly given by
Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Mrs. Kate Watkins
gave ’Old Songs,” and played her
own accompaniment in singing "Mary
of the Glen” and “The Daughter Sit’s
in the Parlor.' An old song which is
still new was the "Merry Widow
Waltz. This was given by Mrs. S. T.
Peace, the club singing the chorus.
A Blue Song, ' was interpreted by
Miss Fannie Cooper, who sang “Oil
The Isle of Capri.” Another blue song
was a solo by Mrs. W. B. Parham
who gave "When I Grow to Old to
Dream.” This was followed by two
duets played charmingly by Mrs. A J
Davis and Mrs. M. F. Legg. Their se
lections weie “Hungary Papsedie Mig
nonne” and “Glow Worm.”
Members and guests were then in
vited into the doling room, where tea
and sandwichchs were served.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
C. V. Singleton and Mrs. D. L. Can
non. Members present were Mesdamcs
Kate Watkins. M. F. Legg, j. o
Cooper. W. B. Waddill. A. J. Davis,
W. B. Parham, J. T. Alderman. R. C 5.
Allen, G. A. Rose. S. T. Peace and
■J. M. Peace, hostesses for the after
noon being Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Mrs. W.
B. Parham. Mrs. M. F. Legg. Mrs. S.
T. Peace and Mrs. J. M. Peace
Hus rncumoiiiii
Mrs. W. A. Rooker was reported ill
with pneumonia at her home in West
End.
taATUWTIONS
Twins
Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Southerland
announce the birth of twins, a son
and a daughter, Wednesday. February
27, 1935, at Maria Parham hospital.
Mother and children were said to be
doing very nicely.
Attention! Etta Kelt Paper Doll!
Paste 011 Cardboard And Cut Out
If You Like This Doll Write to the Editor of the Henderson Daily Dis
patch—He May Publish Another
•v. __ r=r> ' I I I j
I <=* ta J /
| *= 1 f
mm
J
oj
CHILDREN ISN’T this a dandy
surprise for you?
Christmas has long since passed
and it is not yet time for the Eastei
bunny to put in an appearance bu
here’s a gift for you from Etta Ke ,
the sprightly young lady who amus
es you and youi parents every da> m
The Henderson Daily Dispatch.
MARJORIE DREXEL BECOMES BRIDE
Many fashionable members of the |
British colonial set al Nassau, Ba
hamas, attended the wedding of
Marjorie Drexel, daughter of Mr. ,
and Mr.-. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., (
"f Philadelphia and John M. Guu~ J
Lee sßiog raphy Among
New Books At Library
It. E. LEE. by Dr. Douglas Southall
Freeman. The third and fourth vol
umes of this monumental biograpay
or Lee have just been placed on the
library shelves. These are the final
volumes of a great American bio
graphy. The New York Sun says:
“Not only incomparably superior to
any preceding biography of Lee, but
it is one of the very 'best of all bio
graphies of military men....a mag
nified! and true narrative.” Those
All you need do is cut out this Etta
Kett doll and her two costumes, place
j the costumes on the figure of Etta
(bending the dotted flaps back) and,
there you are—a dandy paper doll to
j add to your toys.
Etta is here with three costumes
that are right up to the minute in
style. She’s wearing a chic bathing
1 suit that’s the rage at southern
HENDERSON, (N. C.j DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935,
who heard Dr. Freeman lecture at
the Country Club a few weeks ago
will be particularly interested in read
ing this much discussed and popular
nook.
VICTOR BOOK OF THE SYM
PHONY. byiCharles O’Connell. A gen
erous compendium of the best belov
ed and most often heard symphonic
works. Biographical sketches of com
posers are given, a chapter on or
chestra instruments is illustrated with
beaches. Then there’s a very hand
! some ski suit for winter sports wear.
And isn’t that a pretty ddress for Etta
I to wear at parties?
If you are pleased with this Etta
II Kett cut-out doll please droy the
Editor of The Henderson Daily Dis
| patch a note, saying so, and, perhaps
j he'll print another Etta Kett cut-out
* doll for you in the very near future.
dry, Jr., of Cleveland. In th«
wedding photo are two of Hit
three daughters of the British ,
colonial governor. Sir Bede Clif
ford and Lady Clifford, who wore
Sower girls.
photographs, and portraits of eminent
conductors are included.
PRIVATE WORLDS, by Phyllis
Bottome. The characters of this novel
are doctors and psychiatrists on the
staff of a psychopathic hospital. Liv
ing under the same roof, the insane
with their strange fantasies and the
sane with their emotional problems
inwardly upsetting if outwardly con
trolled, are revealed as souls alike
withdrawn into their “private worlds.”
FORTY MISSIONARY STORIES,
by Marget W. Eggleston. A collection
of stories dealing with the ever fas
cinating subject of missionary valor
and enterprise. The stories have their
settings in well-known mission fields:
China, Korea. Japan, India. Africa.
Turkey, Syria. South America and
parts of the United States.
250 BIBLE BIOGRAPHIES, by
Frank S. Mead. The sub-title is
I hum-nail sketches of the men and
women of the Bible. The author sums
up the deeds and character of each
in a few terse sentences and for each
biography the Biblical references are
given.
EDUCATION AND SOCIAL PRO
GRESS, bv Charles H. Judd- NEW
HORIZONS FOR THE CHILD, by
Stan wood Cobb; OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS and several other similar
books are available for those work
ing on senior themes “Schools of To
morrow."
BEYOND THE DESERT, bv Rhode
and THE TRIAL OF DANGER, by
William MacLeod Rainc are two new
western stories.
For the younger readers there are
several new books. For girls who like
mystery find adventure stories there
are "ISLAND ADVENTURE” Uv
Adele De Beeiiw and CARMEN SIL
ENT PARTNER, by Charles Kall
mann. TWO IN PATCHES by Re
becca Moore and FARM BOY by Phil
•Stong are for children in the inter
mediate grades.
Mrs. Harris Returns.
Mrs. A. J. Harris has returned from
a conference of nurses of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., in Char
lotte. She also visited her son. Dr. C.
F. Harris and Mrs. Harris in Anson
villc.
Sales Tax Is Written
Into Revenue Bill
(Continued From Page On<>.)
kin withdrew their amendments to
the revenue, hill which constituted
their substitute plan. This means
that the antis have conceded openly
what thev have known all the time:
that the real fight on the sales tax
will take place on the floor of the
House. By withdrawing their amend
ments. the antis have speeded up the
committee; the antis will make no
more suggestions to the committee,
but will now concentrate their ef
forts to align House members 011
I heir side.
With tlie antis plan out of the way
Ihe finance body should move along
at a greatly accelerated pace. The
only major point to he decided by the
committee is that the chain store
taxation. That subject is now in the
hands of a sub-committee. It is high
ly probable that whatever changes
are made by the sub-committee will
be approved by the committee. Al
most certain to be included under the
chain store tax schedule are chain
filling stations, now specifically ex
empt from the present tax.
Representatives McDonald and
Lumpkin emphasize their contention
that they have by no means abandon
ed the fight against re-enactment of
the sales tax. The scene of battle
merely been transferred to the floor
of the legislature. McDonald has re
cently expressed renewed confidence
in the anti’s ability to remove the tax
when the revenue bill reaches the low
er house.
Observers, however, are sticking to
their original prediction that the sales
tax will be re-enacted. There will be
a fight, that much is certain, but the
chances of success for the antis do
not. seem particularly bright.
It is not believed that there has
been any considerable shift in legisla
tive sentiment concerning the sales
tax, although tire antis claim several
“converts.” It is true that many sales
tax opponents are keeping quiet, but
there is considerable doubt that there
are enough of them to change the re
sult.
Gold Decision Was
Puzzle to Experts
(Oootiuued trnrn Pune (»»e.j
"a week or more” to "digest” what
was said from tire bench.
An ordinary person, then, need feel
no humiliation at having occasion to
continue wondering for some time,
what the final effect or the august
tri'bunal’s majority verdict will be.
DEVALUATION
What devoluation means is this:
Reckoning in old-fashioned figures,
sl. formerly worth 100 cents' worth
of gold, now is worth only 59.6 cents’
worth of gold. There arc other ways
of expressing it, but that is the sim
plest.
But many contracts call for settle
ment of obligations in old-time 100-
cent dollars. They total approximate
ly 100 billions —no trifle.
Some of these are private contracts,
but some are U. S. government bonds.
The Supreme Court unceremonious
ly invalidates the gold clause in pri
vate bargains. It does so on the
ground that Congress is constitution
ally empowered to re*** ate the na
tional money, and no private indi-
CgggN
(0U C H S
—------- ■■.-■ - ——
Marland Martin Pattern
' 'Liio3lo
-
' •dual is entitled, by a subterfuge, to
[qulify this congressional right. Gov
ernmcntally issued .gold bonds arc in 1
a different class.
MONEY LENDER’S RISK
The distinction is understandable. 1
A private money lender take. ■>
considerable liberty when he under
take- vo describe a. sort of money of
his own But for Congress (the roue.iy j
fixing authority) to borrow cash, j
agreeing to repay it thus-and-so, and
then to modify its agreement, strikes
the Supreme Court as unfair.
“Yet, “what,” in effect asks the 1
supreme bench, “will the bondholders I
Jo about it?”
Uncle Sam cannot be sued, except ‘
by his own consent.
If he does consent, he van be sued '
in the U. S. Court of Claims. Suppose, j
however, that the claimant gets a 1
judgment ?—he cannot collect unless I
Congress votes an appropriation ac
cordingly.
Travel Bargains
Tickets On Sale Daily From Henderson
Round Trip
Oiic-Way One-Way Unrestricted
I" Coach Unrestricted 15-Day 6-Monlhs
Columbia, S. C $ 3.70 % 7.40 $ 9.90 $12.35
Savannah, Ga 5.82 11.63 15.50 19.40
Jacksonville, Fla. 8.39 16.77 22.40 27.95
West Palm Beach, Fla 12.88 25.75 31 35 12.95
Miami. Fla 13.88 27.75 37.00 46.25
Tampa, Fla 11.56 23.10 30.85 38.50
St.. Petersburg, Fla. 11.91 23.82 31.80 39.70
Athens, Ga 5.90 11.80 15.75 19.70
Atlanta, Ga 7.00 13.99 18.65 23.35
Chattanooga, Term 7.93 15.85 21.15 26.45
Nashville, Tenn 10.22 19.46 25.95 32.45
Birmingham, Ala 9.50 18.99 25.35 31.65
Memphis, Tenn 12.32 24.63 32.85 41.05
Portsmouth-Norfolk, Va 1.97 3.94 5.25 6.60
Richmond, Va 1.71 3.12 4.60 5.70
Washington, D .C 4.27 6.92 9.25 11.55
Baltimore, Md 5.71 8.36 12.13 14.43
Philadelphia, Pa 9.17 11.82 19.05 21.35
New York, N. Y 12.11 15.06 25.5? 27.83
Similar Low Tares To Other Points
Lei it:-: explain Air-Conditioned equipment on Seaboard Trains—
An exclusive feature.
Ship Your Auto By Train
Costs only’ one additional ticket when two people travel
using unrestricted fares.
For further information see v'our local Ticket Agent or write
H. E. Pleasants, D. P. A.,
505 Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
The only completely air-conditioned trains in the South
m
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
BUCKHORN WATER I
1b Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineial Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
Has Gi . en Satisfaction for Over 25 Years ■
Delivered any vhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday
20c per gallon in half gallon bottle*; and 5 gallon demijohn* m
Analyzed Every Thirty Days
Order Direct from Page-Hocutt Drug Company
W. L. NEWBY, Salesman
Bullock, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARIAN MARTIN’S “MAGIC”
HOUSE FROCK
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart Included
PATTER.. 9310
Take a peep at this delightful home
frock, with its big. bright buttons
strategically placed for giving chic
then look at the sketch of the gar
ment spread open. Cut it out, and it
almost f’nishes itself like magic—put
it on. -vd it changes your appearance
in the same surprising way! It’s vast
ly becoming, this simple frock with
the easy l;nes, and a good, quick be
ginning to your new supply of house
dresses. There are crinkly cottons
which look like plai'i ginghams. Try
a colorful one for this—contrast the
yoke and sleeves if you wish.
Pattern 9310 may ho ordered only
in sizes 14 16 18 20 32 3t 36 38 4.0
12 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 1-2
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. B e sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St.,
New York. N. Y.
Prohibition Is Un
certain In Alabama
(C ootinned from Page One.)
boxes reported out of 2.156 in the
State. gav*> modification 77.661 votes,
to 71.178 against, a majority of 6,438
in favor of a change.
On the second question submitted,
legalization of wines and beer, the
majority was greater for a change.
The smallest lead in favor of modi
fication was on the third proposition,
the legislation of the sale of hard li
quor. The vote was 76,329 for and
71.047 against.
You MISERABLE?
Tcnn., said : “I
was awfully weak and worn-out, hardly slept
at all, had frequent headaches, and had
hardy enough strength to do mv work about
the house. I used Dr. Pierre’s ’Favorite J’rc
siription and it built me up so that I felt
like a new woman in every way. I regained
my strength and slept soundly at night.”
New sue, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists.