marriages parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
-— ’ ' Aspiration.
, panting f«n> "> y *“ my '
Rn0 * wh«> I d °- » m UnmOVed by
,t«"r'p^'» l,her “«-*r re
there’ ' S wr ° ng ' y
1113 what ot ttaat?-
Bighi'ly »“ ed snd ” c " ordered: whal
of iha'? ... ~
A as 'hey pleas®, what does the
mountain care?
h but a man’s reach should exceed
liis gra-sp,
0, what’s a heaven for? All is silver
.ptachTand perfect with my art: the
worse! , , ,
I know both what I want, and what
might gain:
And yet how profitless to know; to
S '£ h ’ XI- J
• Had I been two, another and my
self,
,our head would have o’erlooked the
world!’’
_From Andrea del Sarto, by Robert
Brownings, in Poems.
Returns Home.
Miss Elsie Young has returned to
her home on Belle street from Rex
hospital, Rale\gh, where she recently
underwent an operation.
Returns Home.
Mrs. J. H Gupton returned to her
home today from Maria Parham hos
pital, where she has been a patient
for the past two weeks.
Guests Here.
Mr. and Mrs. R G. Holloman, of
Durham, nre the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Gupton
Presbyterian Auxiliary To Meek
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
home of Mrs. E. H. Dixon on South
William street on Monday afternoon
iat i, 30 o’clock, it was announced to
day.
Auxiliary To Meet
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock, with the circle meetings held
from 3:30 to 4 o’clock and the Auxi
liary meeting from 4 to 4:30 o’clock, it
was announced today.
Garden Club Will
Hear Talk Tuesday
The Henderson Garden c4ub will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 J
o'clock in tlhe ‘home of Mrs. Irvine B. }
Watkins, on Rowland Street with Mrs.
Watkins and Mrs. Alex S. Watkins
as hostesses.
At this meeting Mrs. W,. C. Dav
idson, of Durham*, wi/1 ODalk to the
\lub on “Wildiflowers of Switzerland”
Mrs. Davidson, is the wtife of Dr. Dav
idson, dean of the Duke University
Sc hoi of All members of
tl»e club are urged to be present.
Valentine Party
By Miss Rowland
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF
On last Tuesday evening Miss Mary
Allen Rowland entertained hei
friends with a Valentine party at her
home
The living < room was beautifully
decorated with red and white crepe
paper, the Valentine suggestion being
used.
A paper heart was pinned to the
door with the names of the girls pre
sent on it. The boys were given -e
bow and arrow with which to shoot
at the heart. The boy shooting near
est a girls’ name took that girl for
a partner.
After this a contest was griven in
which the word “Valentine” was usee
from which a telegram was to be writ
ten. Alex Finch and Fnid Kerlej
wrote the best telegram and receive*?'
a prize.
Next was a flower contest in which
Dwight Rowland and Hallle Brown
were winners, with the booby going tc
Forrest Smith and Lois Moss-
Last on the program was a contes
in which each guest was blindfolde*
and told to draw a Valentine. Lol;
Vors won the prie in this.
A delicious sweet course was serve*
by 'he hos f ess.
Those attending were: Misses Flor
■ne Smith, Natalie Smith, Enid Ker
'ey, Margaret Brown, Hallie Brown
Margaret Blackley, Lois Moss, Crystal
M ynne, Earline Woodllef, Marion
Wood lief. Messrs. Walton Smith, For
test Smith, George Moss, Dwight Rot*
•and, p ou i Rowland, Edwin Elling
,on Kimball Ellington, Caude Ker-
Bean Brown, Ries Finch, Alex
inch, George Moss, and Wayne
“ood lief.
SITUATIONS
®*rth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew WoodVaf an
**» “rth of on eight -pound
f ’ Mary J ®’ n,e ’ Maria Par-
K 5 !^ pillal ° n Tlwirsrfiay, February
VICKS COUGH DROP
r' A !‘ £° u ' vc hoped for in a
Cough Drop- medicated with
. rvtsM
S SOCIETY NEWS S
TELEPHONE 610 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Sprh^Sch^^Coat
3 Ik
A
J
j
The well dressed little maid at
school will wear this red woolen
coat with flared bottom for spring.
Younger Group To
Form Dance Club
Plans are going forward, it was
learned! today, for the formation of a
dance club among the younger group
in the city. Oardls were received to
day announcing a meeting on Mon
day Might ait 8 o’clock in the Croatan
Club rooms for the purpose of making
preliminary plans for organization.
This club is to be organized, it was
said, to sponsor dances in this city
and, if formed, it pflans to give some
equal to any that have been given
here recently. <
Cards have been received by a large
number of the younger men of the
city and practically a!ltt of them, ex
pect to be present at Monday nights
meeting at which time the plans and
purpose of the Club will be discussed.
Drewry News
By MRS. HENRY B. WHITE i
The Drewry school was closed again
on Tuesday after being opened for two
days. The roads ar© the trouble
this time. The road to Manson is
atlmost impassable.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. White,
Jr., and Charles 111 otf Sevierville,
Tenn., arrived on Wednesday and ore
the guests of Mr. White’s father, C.
M. White, Sr.
Miss Iren» Ellington of Jackson
fcown returned to her horn© Monday
after spending several days with Mrs.
A. L. Holloway.
The program given at the New
Hope Methodist Protesitant church by
the Young People of the church was
mtuoh enjoyed by quite a number f
people who attended.
Misses Willie Haywood Kimball and
Elizabeth; Fleming spent Tuesday
night with friends at Middl-etburg.
Miss ELizabeth Parks of Keats, Va.
Is the guesit of Miss Elizabeth Hollo
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Mffiburn Jackson of
Jaeksonfown spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Breever.
Rev. J. S. Ken no son was unable
to fill his appointment at Young Me
morial church Sunday on account of
the bad weather and roads.
Townsville
By MISS FRANCES BOYD ,
n Billy Burwel of Durham spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr, s and
Mrs. H. M. Burwell.
Miiss Mary Grace Woody spent the
week-end with Miiss Meta Kennison.
Miss Eva Belle Bobbitt, member of
the Townsville faculty spent the week
end with her parents in Macon.
M/iiss Dorothy Kimball 1 and MJilMred
Hicks attended a dance in Oxford
Thursday night.
Owen Brewer was thte guest of
jdhn Yancey Norwood Thursday night
Mrs. N. D. Boyd and Miss Nan
Boyd have returned home after vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris
df Henderson.
Misses Mary Belle Roberson, and
Lizzie Wilson were the guest of Miss
Rosa Matthews Wedineesdya night.
Mrs. J. S. Kennison and daughter,
Meta and Miss Many Grace Woody
were the guest of Mrs. J. J. White
Saturday night.
Miss Judith Boyd and Nat White of
1 Drewry spent th© past week end at
' the home of Miss Boyd.
Miiss Henrietta Fox and Miss Isa
bel Tarry Will spend this week-end
wll'h Misses Marie and Nancy Tarty
in Richmond. j
Mrs. William Chapin of Fitt&boro
visited Mrs. Edmlund Taytor the past
week.
Miss Mary Gtnace Woody was the
guest of Miss Frances Boyd Tuesday
night, (
BUI White and J. C. Stabler of
Drewry visited friends in ths com-
HENDERSON, (N. 0.), DAILY DISPATffiI, -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933
Little Girl Lostr*
BAILEV '
CHAPTER Sit
BEULAH WAKING her late in
the afternoon said, “Honey, you ain’t
fit to go out. You’ll catch your
death—"
“I must go, Beulah.”
So when the curtain went up,
there was the maid in the garden,
gayer than ever, with her cheeks
flaming, and her eyes fever-bright.
The king was in hi* counting house,
counting out his money . . . the
queen was In the parlor, eating bread
and honey. . . .
Between the acts, the queen came
upon Ar&minta, looking deathly pale
and leaning on a chair. “My dear,”
she asked, “what’s the matter?”
Araminta tried to smile, “A cold,
I’ll be all right—”
The queen surveyed her anxiously,
“Going to faint or anything?”
“No. Don’t bother—”
But the queen being old-fashioned
and English sent her maid presently
with lavender smelling salts in a cut
glass bottle.
“I’m better,” Araminta told her.
And presently the maid was serving
tea, picking a nosegay, singing—the
maid was in the garden. . .
Then, all at once, her voice wav
ered—hanging out her clothes . . .
there came a little dicky-bird. ... I
Through a haze, she saw her audi
ence staring. Oh. she must go on!
She must! She leaned forward to
pick up another garment from her
basket, she heard the clatter of
clothes pins as they fell—she was
aware of lights going out ... of a
murmur of voices that was like the
noise of the sea—then a great wave
seemed to rise and wash over her,
*nd she sank to unsounded depths.
She was very ill, for weeks. Leon
tine came on to be with her. Mary
couldn’t, for Nicky was down again
with influenza, and Iris had to take
charge of the house. Leontine at
once annexed an apartment adjoin
ing, and with Beulah, two nurses,
and as many doctors, began the fight
to save Araminta.
The doctors promised nothing.
"Pneumonia. She has been drawing
too much on her strength, and has
no resistance. Women of her type
shouldn’t try to act. They give
themselves to it spiritually as well as
mentally and physically, and it
usually wrecks them.”
Leontine told the famous plcv
munity the past week.
Mrs. W\ T. Woody is visitiftig her
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Breedlove of
Oxford.
Thomas Woody of Henderson, spent
t'he past week-endi at home.
Miss Besdse Walker of the Towns
ville faculty visited friends in Hend
erson the past wee W-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McElveen. of
Lyndhfourtg, S. C. spent the past week
end with Mrs. McElveen’s. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd.
Rev. J. H. Miller and son were
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nor
wood Sundlay.
Miss Donnie Stegall «pent Thurs
day night with Miss/ Rater me Wil
liamson.
Mrs. Sprinkle Has
Sans Souci Meet
The Sans Souci Literary Club held
one of its most enjoyable meetings of
the year last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle on Granite
street.
The president, Mrs. m. A. Latta, pre
sided, and the routine business was
dispensed with, and the following
committees were appointed: Program,
Mrs- S. E. Jennette, chairman, Mrs.
Carleton Radford and Mrs. W. M.
Coffin; nominating Mrs. H. L. Cand
ler, chairman, Mrs- W. H. Blacknall
and Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle.
The short story and poem contest
to be held among the club members
was reported to be progressing nicely;
these to be read before the club mem
bers on April 11, and then to be sent
to the University of North Carolina
to be judged and the awards made
by decisions there.
The program was of Valentine na
ture, and Mrs. J. C. Mann read a most
attractive article on * the life of St-
Valentine and the amusing customs
of-Valentine, dating back for cen-
A play, “Flash-Back," was next pre
sented wit htlie following characters:
Aurelia, Mrs. John Lee Wester; Pa
tience, Mrs. Carlton Bedford; James
WJeaitherby, Mrs. W. M. Coffin-
The characters were dressed in
colorful colonial costumes, the scene
was laid at a peicou immediately fol
lowing the Civil War. The play was
unusually well given under the di
rection of Mrs. John Lee Wester, and
the club voiced Us appreciation to
the players for presenting such a
splendid perforce to the dub.
Mrs- Sprinkle served delicious re
freshments to the club members and
the following guests, Mrs. William
Turner, Mrs. Magie Umstead and
Mrs. David Bryan.
Quartet To ! Sing
At Men’s Class
A male quartette will sing and the
regular lesson will be taught by the
.pastor, Rev. D. E. Earnhardt in the
Mens Wesley Bible class of the First
Methodist church tomorrow morning
during the Sunday school hour it _ was
announced today. The lesson subject
will be “Is Modern Religion in a
Healthy State?" Questions for discus
sion will be: Is the churdi making
bad men good and good
Are we developing a social minded
ness? What arfe some at j
drances and abuses? What am some
suggested remedies ? v v -
wright: “The doctor wants her to
give up the stage.”
“She won’t.”
“How dd you know?”
“The child has genius— the world
will hear of her. . . .”
In the days that followed Leontine
was made aware of what Araminta
meant to the great theater-going
public. The newspapers put out
daily bulletins, the telephone was
kept busy, moving picture companies
callously wrote to-know when Miss
Williams would be well enough to
consider a stupendous contract.
The apartment was buried in ,
flowers. Flowers from Barney, from
Uncle Tad, from Helen and Taylor,
from Anne Hamptoh, and all the
host of friends in Maryland. Flow
ers too, from new admirers—flowers
from someone whose name was
never on the card, which read: “for
Mignon.”
Flowers from Elise Watterson —a
quaint pitcher of Italian pottery,
filled with single violets and tied
with faint blue ribbons—.' Good
taste, Leontine decided. And from
a smart florist on Fifth avenue. The
lady of mystery was, undoubtedly,
discriminating.
Lying there in bed, Araminta
seemed a child again. Leontine,
bending down, would say, “Love m.e.
Little Minute?” And Araminta’s
tired eyes would manage a smile,
“Love you. . . And so they came
I hack to the days of Araminta’s little
girlhood, when she had adored the
big sister, with the rich deep voice,
and when Leontine’s love for “Little
Minute” had not been smirched by
the blackness of envy. 6. '
But it Was not always that Ara
minta recognized Leo, or the nurses
or the doctors, for often as they
ministered to her, the room with the
wide window would, suddenly . fade
away, and there would, be great trees
—towering up towards a hidden sky.
And in and out among the trees—in
and out and in and out—restlessly,
frantically, a little girl would try to
And her way through the black
darkness . . . and it was at such
times that the nurse would call up
one of the doctors, and would come
back and do things to Araminta
which would lower her fover and
give her peace.
And one day as she wandered, she
opened her eyes to find her grand
father. the Bishop, beside her bed.
: “Granddaddy—?"
“Yes. my flailing. ..."
“I want to go home—to the hay.”
The Bishop knew iof wafer* which
P. T. A. Os High School
Told Os Raleigh Meet
The regular monthly meeting of the
Henderson High School Parent-Teach
er Association was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the school with Mrs. A.
B. Noell, presiding-
The meeting was opened with the
singing of “America,” followed by the
devotional exercises conducted by
Rev: J.- U. Teague, president of the
Henderson Ministerial Association
The meeting was ‘turned over to
Mrs L W Gerringer, chairman of the
program committee, who had arrang
ed an interesting program. L. M. Bul
lock" read a paper in observance of
Founders Day, in which she told of
the wonderful work of two women,
Mrs. Birney, of Georgia, and Mrs.
Hurst, of California who founded the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers und so lighted the way for
the parents and teachers in the work
of this great organization-
Miss Taylor followed this with an
song “That Little Black
Moustache” given in a very attractive
manner.
Professor W. D. Payne told in a
graphic way of the recent mass meet
ing held in Raleigh. He commented
most enthusiastically on the wonder
fully smooth and orderly manner in
which the meeting was conducted. He
said it was in no sense a protest meet
ing but was simply a gathering of
people from every, section of the State
twho had the interest of our children
dren and their welfare at heart to
Dartmouth Queer
Virginia Halm
The honor of reigning over the
annual winter sports carnival at
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.
H., fell to Miss Virginia Helm,
above. The 1933 queen is a resi
- dint
were eternal, and which swept up
on shining shores. But he did not
speak of these things, for he was
wise, and understood that a crystal
line heart such as Araminta’s needs
no guidance that age can give, so he
only said, “The blue bay is waiting;
my dearest, and when you come te
it, the morning stars will sing for
you and the stars at night,” and she
smiled at him and said, “You used
to say things like that to me when
I Was little.” and tucked her hand In
his. and for a time she was content.
Then, once more, desolation would
come upon her and at last that dread
ful night.
Oxygen.
“Any hope, doctor?”
“We never give up . . ."
At 11 —Barney. “Leo, for God's
sake, let me look at her.”
Fi’om the first Barney had been in
the city. He had been near the sick
room, but not in it. He had fetched
and carried. His car had been at
Leo’s disposal . . . but not once had
he seen Araminta. He had obeyed
the doctors’ orders which shut vis
itors out.
And now, he was asking for a
look. Because he knew, as did Leo
and the nurses and the doctors, that
he might never see Araminta again
alive.
At last they let him in.
She lay on her pillow, white as
whitest flower. Her bright hair
brushed back from her face gave her
the look of a little suffering saint.
Shadows were blue under her sunken
eyes, and her eyes were shut..
No one moved in the room, neither
the doctor over by the window, nor
the nurse in the doorway, nor Leo.
crouched in her chair, nor Barney
standing by the bed. . . .
Suddenly, Araminta opened her
eyes .and looked into the face above
her. It seemed to bend down to her
between the tall trees. . . . Then,
as they held their breath to listen,
she spoke, clearly, with a note of
wild appeal. . . .
“Barney. Barney, take me out of
thfj wood! Take me out of the wood,
Barney. ...!’’
He knelt beside the bed, “You are
safe with me—Loveliness. ...”
She slept after that, with his big
hand over her little one.
Back in the shadows, Leo wept,
and wished that she, too. lay dying
with Barney’s hand in hers.
(TO in: CONTINVI. y j
ask the legislature «o try to work
out some plan whereby the organiza
tions and departments of the State
might share with the schools the cuts
necessary to balance the budget of
the State’ He brought out the im
portant points made by the various
speakers some in behalf of the Uni
versity of North Carolina others in
•behalf of the public school system; all
however along the same line of
thought that is that the schools of
the State should not bear the burnt
of balancing the budget but that other
•appropriations be cut before the
schools are cut again.
Mrs. Cawiey read an extract from
the Parent-Teacher Bulletin outlin
ing the duties of grade mothers.
Miss Taylor announced that the
senior class would present their an
nual play "Be Yoursel” on the after
noon and evening of March 3.
Prof. Payne presented Miss Tay
lor’s home room a picture given by
Mrs- H. C. Anderson for the largest
percent of parents belonging to the
Parent-Teacher Association.
It was announced that Mr. Crow
der’s home room won first prize and
Mrs. Paris’ room second, for attend
ance at the meeting.
During the business session that
followed, the minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Mrs. C- H. Eppes, in
the abesnee of the secretary, and Mrs.
Noell gave the treasurer’s report.
Other announcements were made
and business transacted, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Winged Neighbors
By JAMES BEARDSLEY
————————
Last Saturday you read a few brief
jjfcai-ed facts about the English spar
row. Let’s do a llittle more condemn
ing today and then have the matter
dropped for good. The bird that we
want to low-irate is the European star
ling.
Sixty of these foreigners were libe
rated in New York City in 1890. In
these 43 years they have become very
numerous everywhere east ot the
Robky Mountains. Soon of course
tihefy will soar albov e this natural bar
rier.
It is very difficult to describe the
pilumage of the starling, because it
changes several times during the year.
Prior and during the mating season
the male 'has a greenish meitallic pur
ple odor. His bill at this lime is yel
low, but even this changes later to a
more natural brown. The plumage
df the female is ariotle brown. It
will be much easier for you to re
cognize the starling by. watching for
that quarrelsome black bird in your
neighborhood .i He won’t let the blue
bird ! BSve in peace in t'he house that
you have built for Mm. He is con
stantly trying to evet the red-headed
pecker wood from ihds hole.
The starling nests in any box, hole,
oor crevice that it is able to capture
from its previous tennanft. It lays
from three to six light blue eggs. Two
Marian Martin Pattern
/.*,•* •V , 4 /yW M’
/. -/• *• • jY ... ■ 1 // \
Ml j ■
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOir CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
THE THREE-TRUMP ECHO
THE THREE-TRUMP ECHO con
sists of the play of a useless middle
trump upon declarer’s first lead, fol
lowed by the lowest trump upon his
second lead. This echo enables part
ner to count declarer's trumps, and
also shews that the one echoing has
one trump left, in case partner can
win the second round of trumps and
wants the echoer to ruff a suit of
which he Is void.
This echo, which is used only with
just three trumps, is of great possi
ble utility, as the following hand
shows;
♦ KQ
fKQ 87 5
♦ A 7
♦QJ 9 5
497644 A J 10 8
VJIO 4 Y V A 6 3
*KQJ 10 * B *986
4 A 4 —Z— ♦ K 8 2
45 3 2
v 9 2
♦54 3 2
♦ 10 8 7 6
* Y made a third-hand opening bid
of 1-Heart, B bid 1-Spade, Z passed,
A jumped to 4-Spades, having two
assists plus, ending bidding.
Normal play of the hand, without
the benefit of the echo, will give Y-Z
only three defensive trieks: one
spade, one heart and one club trick.
Z’s opening lead was the ' 9 of
hearts; the 10 forced the Q, and de
clarer’s Aco won the trick. A low
Husband Kidnaped
In
A recent photo of Mrs. Charles
Boettcher,» 2nd, whose husband,
scion of a wealthy pioneer family
of Denver, Colo., was kidnaped be
fore her eyes from their home m
Denver. A ransom note thrust into
■Mrs. Boettcher’s hand by one of the
'kidnapers demanded the sum of
$60,000 for her husband’s return.
Claude K. Boettcher, father of the
kidnaped man is said to be ready
and willing to pay the monev.
broods are raised by most pairs each
year. The young congregate In flocks
which sometimes numbers into the
thousands in localities where the pa
rents are numerous.
It' is not denied that the starling is
one of the most fefecttve bird enemies
df terrestrial insect peats in itihe coun
try, but wttnat I would like to see is
more protection gvien to birdfe that
have this sarnie good quality combined
With a much sweeter disposition, a
disposition clothed in gaudy feathers,
a disposition that gave proof of itself
in beaiitiful eoug.
CHURCH SOCIETIES 't
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN A GAY MOOD
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dikmilty Swiss . . or a. dainty a lilt
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Pattern 9394 may be ordered only ih
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and! 40, Size 16 re
quires 3 3-4 yards 39 sinioh fabric. Ik
luefcrated step iby-isitep making iistruc>
tions included wliht pattern. .?
To get a pattern of this model, sen<j
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stamps (coin preferred). Please write
very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
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pattern ordered. <
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New fabrics and accessories are .il
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diamond put dummy in the lead with
the Ace, and the 9 of spades brought
out Y’s Q. The Ace won the trick.
Z played his 3 of spades. The de
clarer led back his J of spades. Z
played the 2. stating that he held
just one more sj-ade. Had Z not
echoed in trumps his partner would
have credited the declarer with hold
ing five trumps, and game would
have been lost, as Y would not have
led two rounds of hearts, thereby
establishing a good heart in dummy
(supposing Z could not trump the
trick). As it was. when Y won the
second lead of trumps he led his K
of hearts, and noted that Z dropped
the 2, stating that he held no more
of that suit. Thereupon Y led back
a low heart, knowing that Z would
trump the trick with his third and
last spade.
Having won one heart trick and
two spade tricks, Z sought the fourth
and setting trick. As the declarer
had led diamonds, to gain entry to
dummy for the purpose of leading
trumps through Y, it did not look as
if Y held the K of diamonds, al
though he might do so. it was cer
tain that the declarer held at least
one club, or he would have shown
a six-card suit in preference to first
bidding four spades. B might or
might not hold another diamond, but
if he had none it could do no harm
to ruff him, so Z led a diamond. B
won the trick and led a club, that
gave the defenders their fourth and
last trick, as the declaring side held
no more losers. Remember the three
trump echo, when holding neither
more nor less than three
OLD DOMINION SHIP
IS AGROUND IN FOG
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 18;—(AP) The
Old Dominion steamer George Wash
ington from New York for Norfolk
to*nf : at Willoughby during a
fog’early (bday. The ship passed In
at Cape Henry, at 6 p. m and was
due at Norfolk qn .hour later.
The coast guard sfent' jthe cutter
Ponchartrain to the ship’s assistance.
Psychology, conceived as the science
of conduct, must begin with the
springs of conduct, which we call the
instincts.
Announcing
A natural mineral product
: containing 11 minerals.
1 box of Crazy Crystans makes
15 gallons of natural mineral
water.
Crazy Crystal*
Have been used successfully in the
treatment of constipation, rheuma
tism, neuritis, high and low blood
pressure, stomach disorders, liver
and bladder troubles and general
rundown condition.
Just Add Them To Your
Drinking Water
Take A Health Resort Tp> Your
Home
Miss Clyde Hobgood,
Agent
We Deliver.
Phone 241
719 Garnett St. Henderson, N. C.
PAGE FIVE