MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SPRING HAS COME.
The sunbeams, los for half a year
Slant through my pane their morning
rays;
For dry northwesters cold and clear,
The east blows in its thin blue haze.
And first the snowldrop’s bells are
seen.
Then close against the sheltering wall
The tulip's horn of dusky green,
The peony’s dark unfolding ball.
The golden-chaliced crocus burns;
The long narcissus-blades appear;
The cone-beaked hyacinth returns
To light her blue-flamed chandelier.
The willow’s whistling lashes, wrung
By the wild w.nds of gusty March,
With sallow leaflets lightly str\ug.
Are swaying by the tufted larch.
The elms have rbbed their slender
spray
With full-blown flower and embryo
leaf;
Wide o'er the clasping arch of day
Soars like a cloud their hoary chief.
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Works.
Visit in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Toepleman
spent the week-end in Windsor with
friends.
Week-End in Raleigh.
Miss Harriet Davis and Miss Maria
Paiham attended the cotton ball in
Raleigh and spent the week-end there
with fr.ends.
Week-End Visitor
Ed Joyner, a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina .spent the
week-end in the city with his par
ents. i 1
Visits M ther
E. Tyler Young, of Charlotte spent
the week-end in the city with his
mother*, Mrs. J. E. Young, on
Charles street. ,
Return from Raleigh.
Mrs. Ransom Sanders and little
daughter. Alice Cheek, have returned
from Raleigh where they have been
forth; duration of the legislature.
Tuesday Club To Meet.
The Tuesday C?lub will'll hold its
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5
o’clock in the garden of Mrs. Kate
Watkins in Chestnut street, it was an
pounced today.
Prayer Band To Meet.
The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the
home of Mrs. Sam Watkins on Leh
man street with Mrs. Fannie Gupton
as leader, it was announced today.
Mission Group To Meet
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Christian church will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with
Mrs? W|. H. Stephens on North Gar
nett street with Mrs. W. C. Hight as
associate hostess.
Society To Miect
The MulhoHand Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet this evening at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. Jack Parks on Andrews ave
nue with Mas. Parks and Mrs. Ray
mond Hamm as joint hostesses.
Mrs. Jennette To
Have Bridge Club j
Mrs. S. E. Jennette will be hostess
to the regular meeting of the Bridge
Luncheon Club on Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock at the West End
Country Club, it was learned today.
Club members planning to attend
arc asked to notify Mrs. Jennette im
mediately so that reservations may
be made for bridge play. (
Zeb Vance P. T. A.
Has Final Meet
The Zeb Vance Parent-Teacher As
sertion held its final meeting in the
school auditorium on Thursday even
ing, May 18.
A short musical program preceded
the business meeting of the evening
The annual report s of the officers
and committee chairmen were heard
and were most interesting, showing a
great amount of wopk being done.
The grounds committee showed
that they had been very active dur
ing the past year,! beautifying the
grounds and adding play ground
equipment.
Good work stood out in all depart
ments of the was said.
the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Ruth White Byrd; vice-president
Mis. s Brooks Brummitt; secretary,
Miss Alice White; Treasurer. Mrs.
E. Parham; historian, Mrs. A. B.
Deans.
HEADACHE
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- » Phone ■ 880 •*«**■—. -=• -
£Kt(im NEWS y
gPHONE 610 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
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n 9651
Mrs. A. C. Yow Named
Head Os High P. T. A.
The final meeting of the high school
Parent-Teacher Association for the
school year was held in the school
auditorium last Wednesday afternoon
wkh Mrs. A. B. Noell, president, pre
siding.
There was no program had during
the afternoon, with the meeting de
voted entirely to business.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of “Amrica,” followed by the
Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved,
after which the various committee
chairman gave their yearly^eports.
The reasurer’s report was as fol
lows: on hand at beginning of year
$84.20; realized from dues and sup
pers served $92.43, making a total of
$176 63 paid out during year $121.16,
leaving balance on hand $55.47.
The ways and means committee re
ported having served suppers to the
Rotary and Schoolmasters Clubs and
Junior-Senior banquet.
The membership chairman reported
126 members for the year.
The secretary gave a resume of he
year’s work as follows: “As he 1932
33 session comes to a close, we-will
review the work of the year under
the guidance of our most able pres
ident, Mrs. A. B. Noell, and her cap
able committee, this has been a very
successful year.
The program committee has given
us most interesting programs, sub
jects of vial interest to both teachers
and parents Among the programs was
a special Founder’s Day program and
a Father’s Night, which was observed
in December, the speaker of the even
ing being Paul Daniels, Superinten
dent of the Raleigh schools. The giv
ing of prizes to the rooms having the
largest percentage of attendance of
parents was continued. Mrs. Ed Wil
kerson volunteered to give the first
prize and Mrs. O. C. Cawley, the
second.
Miss Shannon Morton organized two
dramatic clubs which will present
three one act plays Thursday, May
18.
With Miss Taylor and W. B. Har
rison to help them, the boys and girls
glee clubs did good work. The P.
T. A. also sponsored this work. These
clubs or members from them sang for
us at Various times. \Me also spon
sored the work of the orchestra,
which did well with Mrs. Hughes to
guide..
The ways and means committee
realized money from serving four
Kiwanais suppers and the Schoolmas
ters Club.
The P. T. A. joined the Literary
Guild, membership dues being $18.50,
and in return 12 new books were given
to the school library.
The P. T. A. served the Junior-
Senior banquet and will serve the
Good Gardening m.
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Garden Expert
THE CULTIVATION of the vege
table garden Is usually the most tire
some part of the game of “growing
your own", but nevertheless is a ne
cessity If crops are to grow to proper
development and edibility. The cul
tivation should begin soon after the
aeads are sown, and should be con
tinued until the crop Is near matur
ity or the rows are filled up. If
crusts form either before or after the
plants appear, they should be broken.
This can be done with cultivators or
with a rake. In cultivation care
must be taken not to disturb the
small plants or tha roots of larger
ones. Cultivation must be frequent
enough tft keep the soil Loose and
LOOK SLIM IN STRIPES
PATTERN 9651
Take your cue from Paris and keep
your sport togs very “sports.” The
tall, straight silhouette with a bit of
breadth at the shoulder is the one to
choose . . note the slender seamings
and drop shoulders of this mdoel.
There’s an air of youth and dash
about the becoming collar, the smart
bodice lines and snappy pleats. Fab
rics to choose are . . . shirting,
broadcloth, pique, shantung, etc.
Pattern 9651 may be ordered only
in sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 32 34 36 38 and
40. Size 16 requires 3 h-2 yards 36
inch fabric. Clear diagrammed cut
ting and sewing instructions include!!
with this patte|n. i
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins prferred) for EACH
MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern ordered.
JUST OFF 1/IE PRESS—'THE
MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM
MER PATTERNS offering a wide
assortment of advance style s to keep
you and your youngsters cool, com
fortable and appropriately dressed
whether you are spending your Sum
mer in town, at the. shore or i n the
country. This book will help you
plan a stunning mardrobe of easy
to-make styles at a surprisingly low
cost. ORDER YOUR OOP'? TO
DAY! PRICE of PATTERN BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Daily Dis
pa ch Pattern Department, 232, W.
l&th St., New York N. Y.
combined banquet for teams glee
clubs and orchestra and entertain the
juniors and seniors at a reception.
With Prof. Merritt and Powell as
coaches, much interest has been shown
in athletics and great improvement
made in various activities.
Folloing the secretary’s report, the
chairman of the nominating comm.t
tee presented the following slate of
officers for the next year, which was
accepted unanimously: president, Mrs.
A. C. Yow; first vice-president, Prof.
W. D. Payne; second vice-president
Mrs. L. W. Gerringer; secretary,
Mrs. C. E. Page; treasurer, Mrs.
P. H. Rose.
The retir.ng president expressed her
pleasure in serving the association
and thanked the faculty and members
for their support in her work.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Noell for her untiring work for
the association and Professor Payne
presented Mrs. Noell a gift from the
association for her splendid work due
for the school during the past two
yc ars—Reported.
Will Give Song
Cycle On Tuesday
Under the sponsorship of the music
department of the Woman’s Club, a
song cycle, “The Morning of the
Year” by Charles Wakefield Cadman
w.ll be presented in the home of Mrs.
S. T. Peace on Andrews avnue Tues
day evening at 8:15 o’clock, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. F. L. Toepleman, Mrs. F. M.
Barnharctt, W. B. Harrison, and R.
J. Jones will take the parts, with
Miss Dorothy Jones as directress and
accompanist.
With the Sick
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. Brantly Satterwhite was dis
charged yesterday from Maria Par
ham hospital, where she has been
■receiv.ng treatment.
J ■ t *.
Miss Grant Improves '
Miss Mattie Grant, so the Univer
sal Producing Comipany, is convalesc
ing aft the ho meas Mrs. T. B. Rose,
Jr., on Charles sitreet. Miss Grant
rcently underwent treatment at Ma
ria Parham Hospital.
Spends Week-End Here.
Robert Boyd spent the week-end in
the city with his mother, Mrs. I. W.
Boyd, on Burwell avenue.
“Hoe Handle” Advice
finely divided, and to keep down
weeds, and should always follow rain
or waterings.
Vegetables do not do their bet*
when crowded. For this reason,
plants which stand too thick in the
row must be reduced In number.
With some crops like radishes, let- *
tuce, green onions, spinach and ta
some extent beets, when used for
greens, the natural consumption will
be sufficient to thin the plants as
rapidly as necessary. Vine crops
should be thinned to two or three
vines to the hill.
Many gardens In the city are wa
tered too frequently* A heavy soak
ing once or twice a week Is much
better than a light sprinkling every,
day or every other day. "
r HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DBTXTCH, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933 ;
BUffIOTSETY
READ THIS FIRST:
The story opens during an auction
sale of furniture and old silver at
the Kent-Oliphant house in Annapo
lis, Md. Among those /J resent are
Mrs. Jane Sleecker, a we<dthy New
Yorker, her son, Tony, a naval offi
cer; Marty Van Duyne, a silver
"blonde, who cares for Tony; Michael
McMillan, a young but famous maga
eine editor. The group, with the ex
ception of McMillan, is discussing
a pair of old silver candlesticks when
Virginia Oliphant, beautiful daughter
of the house appears. Virginia, in
censed by Mrs. Bleecker’s arrogant
attitude, tells her the candlesticks are
withdrawn from the sale and takes
them from the room. On the way
out she meets Michael McMillan, who
also is interested in the candlesticks.
She likes Michael immediately. The
sale goes well and from an attic toin
dow Virginia watches it with her
brother Richard. The proceeds are to
go to help Virginia’s father get back
his health. Her family is aristocratic'
but impoverished. Looking down Vir
ginia sees the auctioneer putting up
a mirror on which Mrs. Bleecker is
bidding $l5O. Virginia, knowing it
isn’t genuine, starts down to stop the
sale. Mrs. Bleecker, angry because
she has been fooled, snubs Virginia,
but later asks Virginia to accompany
them to lunch at their hotel. Vir
ginia accepts, but only because Mich
ael is to be along. Tony Bleecker,
also smitten by Virginia’s beauty,
thinks she accepted because of his
own persuasiveness. Meanwhile Rich
ard has seen Marty Van Duyne and
decides he likes her.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY J
CHAPTER 5
GROGAN WAS going on with the
x sale, and the plurqp girl in the plaid
coat was still stating her bids In
her soft southern voice. Rickey,
weighing her in the balance of his
artist’s mind, decided that she had
a certain prettiness. Burt heavens,
what clothes! For the next few
moments he became lost in a maze
of conjecture as to how she would
look if he could design her cos
tumes. He’d put her in black tai
lored things, with a white blouse and
a gardenia, and slim black pumps—
her feet were good. Why didn't
such women study themselves? He
shuddered to think what Marty Van
Duyne might have made of herself
if she had lacked the fastidious sense
if what belonged to her type.
The girl in the plaid coat was look
ing up, and as she caught Rickey's
eyes, she beckoned. Then, as he
stood uncertain, she made a little
trumpet of her hands, and called,
“Come down.” Rickey wished she
wouldn’t. The eyes of the crowd
were focused on him. He waited a
moment before he began to descend
the stairs.
When he reached the lower hall,
he found that the girl had entered
the house. “Look here,” she said,
“what about those candlesticks?”
“They’re withdrawn,” stiffly.
“So the auctioneer told me. But
why ?”
“My sister hated to part with
them.”
“Where is your sister?”
“She’s gone to lunch.”
“Oh . . . couldn’t you get her to
reconsider?”
“I think not.”
“But you’ll get a smashing price
for them."
“So Grogan said—”
“Sure your sister won’t change her
mind?”
“No.”
Although his tone was abrupt,
Rickey, was melting. The girl’s eyes
were as blue as her hat, her glance
clear and candid. As he talked to
her, he had a sense of effervescent
spirits, as if she loved life and
laughter.
“Whose candlesticks are they?”
she was asking.
“Mine as much as Jinny’s.”
“Oh —then why don’t you let Gro
gan put them up and tell her after
wards — ?” /
Rickey’s nervous right hand ruffled
his hair. “Jinny usually has her way
fcbout such things.”
y “I don’t believe it.”
H4' wa's startled, “Why nos?”
“Because you don’t look weak- '•
minded, • I fancy when you really
want a thing you get it.”
The flattery was not subtle, but
Rickey was young and it went to
his head. He visioned himself at
once as the conquering male. “Oh, <
now and then I tell Jinny where tb <
get off.” i
They laughed together. “Look '
here,” the girl said, suddenly, “have i
you had luncheon?” j
' ‘ No.”
“Won’t you share mins? I had a f
Gets Bitting Medal for Pro
ficiency in Surgery Work
In Durham J
•-> ' t' ! «
Aflss Margaret Crews of this city,
was graduated from the purses’
school of Wiattg hospital in Durham
last Friday night with highest honors
and won the Bitting medal. This
medal i**g‘ven each year to the nurse
making* the, outstanding record in
the surgical department of the‘train
ing schfool, and its presentation to
Miss 'Ctewis was a feature of the
nurses’’ graduating exercises Friday
nighiti j£>r, Ts.i T. Bittifig,; o
M '• nla&to?
cf the 33 girls in the graduating
class, the largest in the history of the
school. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Crews, of this city,
and graduated several years ago from
JDabney cigh 'school. <
..... M ..-{•• i ~ r
“Whose candlesticks are they?”
box put up in Baltimore—Women’s
Exchange—l adore their food, and I
hate -to eat alone:”
Rickey found himself stammering,
“You’re very kind—”
She turned on him her sparkling
glance, “Don’t tell me you’re going
to be conventional.”
“But I don’t even know—your
name . . . ” He felt he was being
bremidic, but her technique was new
to his experience.
“What difference does that make?
We’ll be comrades of the road, shar
ing pot hick.”
Rickey had a sudden thrilling sense
of adventure. “I’ll go . . .“
“Splendid.”
He caught up his cap and followed
her. As they passed through the
garden, Grogan stopped them. “I’m
going home for dinner, Mr. Oliphant.
Before I come back, you’d better see
your sister and get her to change
her mind about the candlesticks.
Everybody is asking for them.”
Rickey had only a half ear for him.
“I’ll talk to Jinny later.”
The girl In the plaid coat led the
Tvay to a shining roadster as slim as
the greyhound which leaped from its
bonnet. “We’ll run down to the
waterside,” she said. “You don’t
know how glad I am T found you.
It’s rather ghastly to be alone in a
crowd. I was getting fed up on it.”
As she drove through the town and
out into the open country, she
vouchsafed the information which
she had hitherto withheld. She was
Mary Lee Logan of Memphis. She
was buying antiques for the old
house in which the Lee-Logans had
lived for generations. Her people
having been brought to poverty by
one, war had, quite equitably, been
enriched by another.
“Mother has her mind set on hav
ing things look as Ihey did in my
grandfather’s time. I am perfectly
willing she should have a colonial
house, if she only wouldn’t insist on
our living in a mid-Victorian man
ner. She’s adorable, but not up-to
date. All my sisters are cut from
mother’s pattern. They like to do
the things she did when she was a
girl. But I’m different. I belong to
this generation. Mother’s been sen
sible about it. She says I might as
well try things out. She’s sure I’ll
get tired and want to settle down
and marry. But I don’t Intend to
marry. I have a voice, and I’m on
my way to New York to study music.
Some day I’m going to be a great
artist.”
Ridkey turned and looked at her,
“I’m going to be a groat artist, too.”
“Really?”
“Yes. But I shall write.”
They were kindled by the thought
of mutual aspirations. As the little
car flew along, they matched their
dreams. The wind sang in the pines.
The road between the dark trees was
a path to glory. Before they knew
it they had reached the bay.
There they stopped and Mary Lee’s
glance swept the wide waters—“ Did
AN APPRECIATION OF A
GOOD MOTHER
On Friday .May 11 in the cemetery
at Harris Chapel, Dabney, N. C., we
laid away the body of Lucy W. Ball
Harris- known since her marriage as
&Irs. j. T,' Harris. Very early Thurs
day morning, Miay 10 her soul and
spirit departed .to be with the Lord.
Mrs. Harris was in her seventy-sec
ond year when she departed this life.
Not old as we count age and years
today but she had lived a full faith*-
ful useful.and most beautiful life.
She was married in early young
womanhood to J. T. Harris or Tom
Harris as his friends called him, a
man highly respected and loved by all
who knew him. Tom Harris preced
ed his wife to the other side, some
twenty years ago, being seven years
older than she. His life and memory
will continue to be a blessing and in
spiration to his children and friends.
There was born to this union nine
children .eight of whom now live
among us. Little Willie the oldest
bov, fell o n Sleep when a lad of a few
years, Mattie Harris Sowell, 3ton j rde„
- ,; :Niahnie: BOarris EHihgibW,
Claude, Lessie Knuckles, Lillian Dan
iel of Henderson, N. C.; Frank of
Greensboro and Tony of WUnston-
Sales, N. C., Lucile, a single daughter
and the youngest lives in Raleigh,
N. C. * .
you ever see such color—shall we
eat here?”
They descended from the car.
Rickey spread the rug, and arranged
the cushions, while Mary Lee set
forth the feast. Rickey had never
seen such a lunch box. Os the finest
leather, iti was fitted with everything
needful in the way of plate and linen
and china. And for food there wer#
sandwiches wrapped delicately i*
waxed paper, a jar of salad, cracker*
and cheese, fresh fruit, a bottle of
coffee, and for dessert, a box of
Dutch chocolates tied up In silver and
blue.
Rickey ate with an appetite and
smiled with content. The girl was
charming. He forgot her plaid coat
and her plumpness. She was gay,
audacious, irresponsible, perhaps a
bit sophisticated, but he was having
a gorgeous time with her. If now
and then there swept across his
mind the vision of Marty Van Duyne,
whose beauty was food and drink. K
was presently forgotten in his en
joyment of real food and of the flat
teries of Mary Lee Logan. *
Mary Lee’s content matched his
own. It was not every day that one
met a lad like this—slim as a page,
poetic as a troubadour, handsome as
a Greek god. Her mind dwelt in
superlatives as she considered him—
that ruffled hair with the wind blow
ing, and back of him all the blue and
white of the bay.
She made him talk of his hook,
“Is it written?”
“No. When our things are sold,
Jinny and T are going to New York.
T shall have a studio. One can do
a lot in the right surroundings."
He lold her, after that, about him
self. He had always been, he said,
in a sense, held down. It was like
that when you had a father who
lived in the past and wouldn’t face
the facts of today. “You see he
wants me to he a gentleman of the
old school, the kind who wore swords,
and rode to hounds, and put women
on a pedestal. He has idealized the
men of that time until you’d think
they were Knights of the Round
Tai>le. And everything I try my
hand at seems to him futile. H*
doesn’t want me to write because he
made a failure of it and he hates the
editors and critics. But I’ve written
a bit and I know what I can do. And
Jinny knows it. It was she who
made me send things out, and send
thorn out again when I had rejec- i
lions. But Ive had some aiccept- \
anegs, and . a few good checks.
Jinny’s got atyit of literary talent
herself. Once or twice we’ve col
laborated. That's why we aj-e going
to New York. We think we can
make good. We’ll be new to it all
at first, fop we’ve never been far
from home. But,,we need just what
we’ll get, contacts and all, that,,”
“Shall you hate leaving Annap
olis?” ]
“No. I want t* toe free—to try
my wings.”
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Mrs. Harris was a member of the
Methodist Protestant church at Harris
Chapel. She loved the Lord and her
church and was devoted to her large
large family of children. She wanted
all of them close about her ever after
they married and served them to the
last in every way possible and they
were devoted to her.
If a fine group of children, all good
—— - ■ -
Bedford's Black-Draught
Relieves Bilious Condition
“I find Thedford’s Black-Draught
a great relief for headache, con
stipation and biliousness,” writes
Mrs. L. B. Crippen, of Pulaski, 111.
“When I get bilious, I feel tired
and sluggish, have a bad taste in
I Children Like the I moUt £ * nd
New distress in my
Pleasant Tasting stomach. FoT
blackxdraught these ailments,
*- I take a doss of
Black-Draught every other night
until relieved/’
By helping to cleanse If
,i the boweW' of'tmdigasfdd
food and waste matter, fcs
Black-Draught brings re
lief to many sufferers.
When constipation Is the
background for a diges- MHBjPIW
tive upset, get busy with BaaflilMßtelr
Thedford’s Black-Draught to jjwtsfs
elimination. Only 1 4 or less a dose.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONTRACT
4 BRIDGE *
; WHITTEN FOR CENTRAL, PRESS ~
By E. V. SHEPARD
KEEP BIDDING OPEN
IT IS A worse fault to underbid
slightly than to overbid slightly.
Keep bidding open when possible,
to allow partner to make at least a
second display of his wares. The two
hands given illustrate the utility of
forward bidding. In both cases the
bidders were hot vulnerable, arid
there was no score toward game.
♦AK Q J 2
V A 8
♦ 4 3
+KJ 3 2
♦ 8 6 8 *76
♦QJ 10 6 North *7 3
4 | j ♦lO9 7 6
♦A Q 8 South 4A9 6 5
4Q7 4
♦ 10 9 4
♦K9 5 2
♦KJ 5 2
4 10 8
North made a third-hand opening
bid of 1-Spade. South 1-No
Trump upon two Kings and a Jack.
When North went 2-Spades, showing
a good suit of at least five cards.
South raised to 3-Spades and the de
clarer ended with 4-Spades.
The opening lead was the 8 of dia
monds. Os course the declaring side
had to lose two tricks in that suit.
They also lost one club trick, but
that was all. Before touching trumpa
dummy ruffed two leads of clubs.
They had no losers In either major
suit, and they just fulfilled their
game contract.
South was overbold on tlis next
hand, but all turned out welL
♦AK J 2
♦ A J 10 6
♦A J 8
4 3 2
♦ 6 4 , ♦ Q 10 7 S
♦Q42 i s *B6
♦K9 6 3 f> « ♦Q7 4 2
410 9 7 4 4 A Q 5
♦9 8 3
¥X9 7 8
♦ 10 5
4KJ 8 6
Again North made a third-hand
opening bid of 1-Spade, upon less
strength than held in the first hand.
When South bid 1-No Trump upon
almost the same holdings as In the
first hand, North shifted into 2-
Hearts. South should have said 3-
Hearts, which his partner should
have passed, but. South jumped into
4-Hearts.
The opening lead was the 2 of
diamonds. Dummy played low. North
killed West’s K, then he gave East
a diamond trick. Later one of dum
my’s spades was discarded upon de
clarer’s good diamond, so that the
dummy was able to ruff spades, and
thereby a finesse in that suit waft
avoided.
Being hard up for a return lead.
East led his 5 of clubs, as if he held
no high honor, but that did not
bother the declarer. The J held tha
trick, and a low trump was led.
When the 10 won the trick, North
led hi.s last club. Os course the Ace
won the trick, but that was all that
• East-West ever took. The declarer
made 5-odd.
and worthy citizens, highly respected
in the communities where TKey 'Uve'ls
in evidence of a good and noble
mother, then Mrs. J. T. Harris wa
one of the best of women and moth
ers.
The funeral services wer e conduct
ed at the home by her pastor, assisted
by L. W. Gerringer pastor of tie
t&ii&t M, s*. Church, Henderson, N.
The j q umber of
frientts lijytt ' tjtie funeral
service, tile flowers and the
precious memories * ou# ‘ &teter’s
noble Christian life are *somft of
the blessings of our Heavetily,’ Fath
er that came to us on that occasion
In the midst of our deep sorrow.
CHAS. T. BALL,
Pa. <
Stevenson
•4 TODAY TOMORROW"
■j : •
MONDAY TUESDAY'
“BROADWAY
BAD”
!<’. -• —With
GINGER ROGERS
RICARDO CORTEZ
JOAN BLONDELL
Added Comedy:
■ GIGOLETTES NEWS
ORGAN
Matineet-Night 10-25 c
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
William Haines
Madge. Evans—Cliff Edwards
“FAST "LIFE”
>
COMING—FRIDAY
i Clyde Beatty In
“The Big Cage”
PAGE FIVE