MARRIAGES P ARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SEA GARDEN.
j 5 a yellow sunflower
Then'- 0 ' 11 of a meadow of mold,
r ‘ ~n fences of island and
Clnr.b in ® v
* « arde " of s°“l
--f ! .‘ cool tinge Os the evening
In tl,p ,diagrance gathers now zest
M*"' ea t. rising big as the sun,
0«t o. )nto the W est, —
It rf 3CiieJ
borders of billowy sweet
Sho^ 1
•li with bulbs of old rocks,
vi , h jewel-weed fishes
A ' 'in-* out from under green
flat raiL
docks;
i .'cA with drops from the Dip
gpTinKifi.i
r ! u'sfi with winds from the sky,—
"“ ’ ion a* bloommg on midwinter
A ? alC!e
nights
on shore in July.
Snotv. in “Down East.”
Visit in Louishurg.
... a S i Parham and Miss Maria
p-*rfc»*m were visitors in Louisburg
yesterday. .
Yidtinp Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs Martha Nicholson and son. of
Xk'-ham. arc visiting Mrs. J. C. Coop
cn W’st Garnett street.
Guest of Mis* Cheek.
jjj.-f. Nancy Single-ton of .South Bos
ton, Va. is the house guest of Miss
r-r ? Check on Belle street.
Fi film from Durham.
ytc. C. D Carter and children have
(j fmi Durham, where they
have I- ■ spending the past few days
Guest Leaves.
M:-.; Annn Fuller Parham who has
v, if i the house gue ;t of Miss Maria
p,rM hr- returned to her home in
Louisburg.
Return to South Boston.
jfr., J P. Singleton and Miss Vir
■: i Wolfe returned to South Bos
tni Va. today after spending a few
d»v. n Me city with friends and re
lative*.
Home from Visit.
Carrc’l si,-.: cton. Miss Lucy Cobh
Sir.i'O" and Mi-:; Ca'herinc Single
ter. ?.? : turned from South Bos
t-r v where they have been spend -
ig s-cnio t'me with relatives.
To World's Fa»r.
and Mr- S. S. Stsven3on, S. S
5 Jr., and Mis* Anne Stevenson
have gun: 1 > Chicago to attend the
i' ’a Pair They expect to be gone
for a week cr ten days.
r.'Uirr from Chicago.
M ar.d Mr*. Eric G. Fiannagan
and ■ rhillren, Eric, Jr., and Miss
Effi Ivii-r Fiannagan. have return
er ni 'wo week's trip, which took
tkwi t Chicago an dtha World’s Fair
vi'.i.c th v ■ ent a few day 3.
Shower Is Given
For Recent Bride
Mrs. R. F. W. Seaman gave a sur-
V-J misct’lp.neDus shower on Wed-
t c -?'lay evening at 9 o’clock at the
Ml nd Ml i. C. D. Newman
kr Mr:. Wilburn Moulton Umphlett.
6 recent bride.
•Vo Jame-i G. Faulkner met the
fi • a ihe door and received the
that ach guest was asked
7 so the bride’s book. Miss
I'ewman. a sister of the bride.
• sW: 'td the gifts and stored them in
n “ hieukfn it, room, where the bride
an d groom were taken when they
came to p.eir home for the evening.
Inhering contests were had during
'ii-i! -by the guests with Miss
Newman winning the prize
‘no b" ! drawing of the bride and
T - Chp was presented a cookie
dome G. Faulkner got the
“ Ptive in this contest, a pitcher.
’••owing the contests, the guests
:r inv. i to the dining room,
’ punch was served by Mrs. C.
F Newman.
PHOTOPLAYS
SteyensoN
<OOI, IN COMFORT
,nl ' Sound Theatre in this
section—“ Wide Range”
TIMES TODAY
ch/vkles ruggles
NARY BOLAND
-IN—
‘Mama loves
PAPA”
Added:
< f >mody Novelty
tomorrow
William Boyd In
"M'CKY DEVII,”
lop PLUS 1c TAX I
moon lie
„ T I,As| TIMES TODAY
i,: IM KRNAL MACHINE” I
Ocnevleve Tobin I
'distinctive Floral Service”
l!fit! Ser 3 , The Florist
Phone 380
TELEPHONE 610
Entertains Seven
Tables of Bridge
Entertaining at seven tables of
bridge, Mss. M. F. Degg wa s hostess
to the regular meeting of the Bridge
Luncheon Club on Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock i n the West End
’ Country club.
IMrs. T. S. Kfttrell was winner of
-high seore prize during bridge play
and was presented a lovely prize for
the achievement. • ,
Mrs. James H. WJheeler was named
as hostess for the next regular meet
ing which wilt be next. Wednesday
morning at the club.
Besides the club memVrs. I.Ds.
Lcgg had as her guests, Mrs. Wirt
Leake and Miss Martha Leake, of
Dallas. Texas.
The hostess served a salad course
'to her guests.
Country Club To
Give Dance Sept. 11
C. B. Sfurges, chairman of the
dance eomlmtittee a + the We-t End
Country Club, announced today
the club would present its annual Sep.
tember dance on Monday evening.
September 11, in the ha-11 room of the
club from 10:30 unt-l 2:30 o'clock
with Archie Davis and his University
of North Carolina orchestra playing
for the evening.
The dance is a n annual feature of
the club's entertainment and *s given,
each year prior t 0 the general exudus
of college students to their resoeeGve
schools. Th's is expected to he the
iargest entertainment at the club unt"
th« Christmas season, when the club
rrrsonta Ws annual Chromes
of the collesre s c t in neiebbrrincr
ejt’eg are expected. t Q be inv'ted b -
the club’s membership to attend tV*
annual sor'nl event.
WilhiheSkk
Received Treatment.
W. E. Wilson was treated at Maria
Barham hospital yesterday and dis
charged, it was learned today.
Mis* Hayes Improving.
Miss Mattie Hayes, who underwent
<n operation at Maria Parham hos
pital several days ago, was said to be
getting along very nicely and her con
ijtion was said to be favorable to
day.
Fla,vers of Durham
Come Here Tonight
Tonight at 8 o’clock the Players
Club wi'l present the Durham Com
munity Players in ‘‘Deacon Dubbs,”
a three-act burlesque of th: old type
melodrama, at the North Henderson
Parish House. A small general ad
mission of 10c will prevail and a
capacity audience is expected.
Included in the cast, which num
bers outstanding dramatic talent of
Durham and Duke University, is J.
B. Clark, director of the Durham
group, and a former local boy and
member of the Players Club. This
will be hvs first theatrical appear
ance in Henderson for several years,
and the directors of the local organ
ization urge all of his friends and
former dramatic workers to come and
welcome him.
A full two hours show of action and
comedy is guaranteed and all who at
tend are assured of pleasing enter
tainment. Present and past members
of the Players Club aie asked to
remain following the show and greet
the visiting company.
Bookland Election
Had At Library
Girls and boy 3 registered in the
Bookland Election assembled at the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial (Library,
campaign headquarters, this morning
at 10 o’clock to cast their votes for
-their favorite books in the city, coun
ty and state elections. The election
was conducted as nearly as possible
like a regular election.
Attractive blue, yellow and green
ballots bearing the names of the book
candidates which had been nominat
ed by the children at a Bookland
convention had been prepared, and
the marking of the ballots was the
final step in th? campaign.
While the votes were being counted
Mrs. John Lee Wester told the cam
paigners a story which they greatly
-enjoyed. The meeting then adjourned
to the side lawn of the library where
the announcement of the election re
turns took place.
There was much excitement as fa
vorite candidates were announced as
having won out in the election. Pro
minent among the winners were Pino
cohio as Register of Deeds, Sara
Crewe as Sheriff, Robin Hood as Gov
ernor, and Toby Tyler as State Re
pines en tat ive.
Mary Sue Newell was preseted with
a copy of Robin Hood for having
mad!? the best poster during the cam
paign. Her poster advocated Robin
Hood for Governor.
As the voters left they were given
lolly pops with jigsaw puzzles of
Mother Goose rhymes and well known
fairy tales.
The Bookland Election Campaign
was the library’s plan for summer
reading for the juvenile members. In
prerjjous summers fbook clubs and
traveling through books have been ar
ranged for the reading course. Mrs.
•Samuel Watkins. Mrs. Leslie Perry,
•Mis* Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. John
Lee Wester assisted with, the story
hours th's summer. ... -■
The largest church in France is the
Cathedral in Amiens. ;
HENDERSON, (N:C.) rDAILY DISPATCH. TWTTRSTIAV ATTftTTgT si 1
SOCIETY NEWS S
Recent Book Addition
At Library Received
Th» wr h V P^rry Library.)
hr*™ h H ‘ LeShe Perry Memorial Li
new^hn* 8 re , Cent;y added a number of
new boo as to their collction of sic-
and n °n-ficti on . shelves. Only a
hrmtted number of new books have
mo^thT rCl r?, d in the *ew
welcomed. 1 add,ti ° ns will be
Those wno read “Inheritance’ by
S^.TG tlCy WHI Want to read her
Th ‘ s is a story of Philip Carr
Foot 13 m t:h ,' n the vil,a s e of Can-
Foot of his love for Cordelia, the
au f + r of the man who had ruined
ib ather and of hi 3 cousin Catherine
loyal and warm-hearted, but utterly
unable to cope with life and constant
ly hurt by the people for whom she
cares. Carr called himself an ordinary
mail, and felt that he had accomplish
ed no great thing, but his life was
nch in love and kindness, laughter
and joy.
The world of cider-making and har
vest and sleepy sermons and car
f'lled garages and fine fields of lowa
cot n and wheat is the world in which
Pihri? Strong pictures the characters
of “Stranger’s Return.” Grandpa
Storr who wished that people would
have the kindness to attend to their
own livevs and his grand-daughter
Louise Storr, the stranger who came
back tor* lowa from New York are
The two outstanding characters of this j
interesting story.
marian martin pattern
y4\ f
TWO MARIAN MARTIN PATTERNS
—A DAINTY FROCK, A
SMART JUMPER DRESS
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart Included
PATTERNS 9739 and 9740
Two carefree young souls . . .
Mother suspected they’d fall so she
dressed them in sturdy cotton frocks.
Note the pleated details and refresh
ing touches of white. Perfect rigs
for school.
Pattern 9739 may be ordered only tn
sizes 6 8 10 12 and 14. Size 8 requires
2 yards 36 inch fabric and 5-8 yard
contrast.
Pattern 9730 may be ordered only in
s zes 6810 12 and 14. Size 6 require?
1 .-8 yards 36 inch faibbric and 1 1-4
yards contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or starry rcolns prferred) for EACH
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
famous bridge teacher
ACCOMPLISHING THE
IMPOSSIBLE
RECENTLY l had a partner who
*1 times required considerable spur
ring to bid his values. Neither side
was vulnerable when I made the fol
lowing deal sitting South. What
happened surprised nobody more
*han myself.
4 A KQ 4 2
¥7 5
4 10 5 3
4 Q 10 6
47 6 S 4 J 10 9 3
¥ J North ¥KIO 6 4
♦QJ»Tj ]»B6
4 2 South 4 7 5 2
4K 9 4
♦ 8
¥AQ9B32
4 A K
4AJ 8 3
Bidding went as fellows: South,
2- West, 3-Diamonds; North.
3- East, Pass; South, 4-
Hearts. signing off; West. Pass;
North, 6-Hearts, ending bidding.
As I expected, the opening lead
was the Q of diamonds, and my K
wen. 1 led my lone spade, and dum
my’s Q won the trick. I led the 7
of hearts: East played the 4; rny Q
won the finesse and West’s J dropped,
but I was not certain that, ‘he 10
might not be held also. In any event
I knew that T’must go down ut.least j
ohe trick, unless a miracle happened 1
to Intervene.
I ted rny 3 of clubs. West tresi* I
y ♦en he
. All of Mary Roberts Rhinehart’s
mystery stories are good but the cri
tics , say that her last “The Album”
is ohe of her be&t.
The winter of the great dpression
found a motley collection of people
living in an old tool shed lit .Central
Park. New York CRy. In “One More
Spring” Robert Natihtn tells? of ther
winter together and what happened
to four of them when spring came.
Smarting under an unjust accusa
tion, Dr. Harvey Leith leaves his Lon
don practice and takes passage on the
ship Aureola for the Canary Islands.
What happens to the people on board
and on 1 the island of Teneriffe, and
particularly the story of the love of
Dr. Leith and Mary Fielding is the
subject of Dr. A. J. Cronin’s “Grand
Canary.”
“The First Wife and Other Stories’*
by Pearl S. Buck will be widely read
by those who aire interestd n Chinese
life and particularly those who have
read Mrs. Buck’s ovels.
A light but charming extravaganza
dealing almost entirely with an en
tertainment on board ship, whose
m>afin objective becomes !She -hood
winking of Papa is told by lan Hay
in “Midshipmaid. ”
“Judas Tree” by Neil H. Swanson
is an h3torical romance centering
around the siege of Fort Pitt by the
Indians in 1763.
Two mystery stories are “Murder
MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD*
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern ordered.
JUST OFF THE 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 K the
country. This book will help you
plan a stunning mardrobe of easy
to-make styles at a surprisingly low
cost. ORDER YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE of PATTERN BOOK
PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTY
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
FIVE CENTS.
Send your order tc the Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232, W.
18th St„ New York N. Y.
intended as a sign that he neld tho
K. Dummy’s 10 won the trick. Be
fore leading another trump from
dummy 1 led two rounds of winning
spades, discarding thereon my two
lowest clubs. Both opponej its ?M
--lowed suit on the spades.
Dummy’s last heart was led. Bn.*,t
played the 6. My 8 won the trick.
West showed out. Os course all 1
had to do was to lead my Ace of
hearts, then give East one trump
trick. The remainder of my cards
were good, so that I made my small
slam, bid by my generous partner,
but it was a close call.
The way the cards were distribute;
the contract could have been set op’r
one trick as the hand was pUr*4
but West should have won In
trick when he had the opport*:
Before tomorrow think o;ic'«
North should play the foilovinf *yj
4A9 6 2
¥ A 9 4 2:
4Q J 8
4KJ
♦ ♦?*.»
7 4 J NorSi ▼ ‘ *’ *
¥K.! 8 J J ♦ K 7 -
43 7 t
-
¥ Q JO 6
v 4 AlO6 5 *
4AQ 5 3
i ■
North and South were not valuer
‘ d ie. East and West were vulner
able. North played th* hand at 11.
ao Trumps: Th# opening \mm4 mu
.of_Utrt)4.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Must Advertise” by Dorothy L. Say
ers and “Mystery of The Frightened
Lady” by Edgar Wallace.
Excommunicated and hounded dur
ing his lfetime, and almost forgotten
for omre than a century thereafter,
Baruch de Spinoza now stands out as
one of the greatest thinkers in human
history. Lewis Brown has written his
biography “Blessed Spinoza.”
Those who read "Lives of a Bengal
Lancer” will want to read the last
book by that author Francis Yeats-
Brown, “Bloody Years” is the story
of a decade of plot and counter plot
by the Golden Horn, and is a thrill
ing adventure.
“Manchukuo Child of Conflict,” by
K. K. Kawakami tells of China’s in
ternal condiiton and her struggle with
Communst risings, Japan's relations
with Soviet Russia and Manchoukuo’s
foreign relations.
Wtho’3 Thus?”, a book of contests
to be used at parties. “The Girl and
Her Job” and “Invincibble Louisa” a
life of Louisa May Alcott by Corelia
Meigs are among the other non-fiction
books at the library.—
Speaks Before Meeting Last
Night; Powell Tells
Club of I -ionism
Henry Whi.e a member of the Hen
derson Bac Association, discussed the
NRA before the regular meeting of
the Lions Club last night at 7 o’clock
in the Croatan Club building. The
attorney discussed the many phases
of the act and urged the club to lend
itte cooperation to the movement.
C. M Powell, a member of the club,
smoke to the group on Lionism, telling
just what it meant to be a member
of a Lions Club.
About eighty percent of the club’s
membership was present a t last nights
meeting.
■ PARKER'S
DRUG STORE
SPECIALS
70c Sloan’s Liniment f. 49 c
f _ g _■* Palmolive Shaving Cream and Gem Razor . ’ 35c
50c Pint Rubbing Alcohol 29c
* 12 ounce Martell’s Bay Rum 19c
fi dnfr _ £x
.+I.OO A\arapoles fiQo d n . , Vanilla Extract .... 73c
*I.OO Dr. Miles Oft kowrtcr . C n ' iUa Ex tract .“ .. SI .33
4 f l erVine borated Uv powder 19c ** OO
40c , -r-r i- tt • sence of Lemon .. vdv
Castoria JtC air 39c s l - 50 I>nre 7^A
50c Groves AA ~ 11 j’ * sence of Lemon ... I
Chill Tonic 44C 25c Colgate |Q
Draught ... 19C 50c lP™a Tooth OQ *1.50 Bond Flash- OA
I Paste claFv. lights, complete ....
c " l " 1 ’ 54c 25c Dr. West 1 Q sl-50 guaranteed OC«
Pepsm ,f * V Tooth Paste IOC alarm clocks J»C
60c Bromo Aft 85e Glover’s Mange 75e fountain OQ
feeltzer Medicine TOC syringes OVC
$2.50 Shari QO SI.OO Orchid Face /JA Gillette and Probak Or
IFace Powder #/OV» ace p oW( j er o*l C razor blades
Gillette Blue 25c Cappi Talcum 1 oni Ever- OQ^
Blades, s’s “wl Powder JLvC Ready blades fci#/C
35c Gem
Razor Blades Ci’eam . . . brushes «JafV
Gives you this s ls° 1 5 ° Now’ is the time t.o I
BELMONT Fountain Pen ' f“ld y™id oftur^ps
Just present this advertisement and uine Pearl Pyralin in several pat- FafKCr S mixed turnip
90c at our store and get this high terns. 14 KT gold iridium tipped pen. Seed 5c OUHCC 6OZ
quality Belmont Fountain Pen. Gen- Gold filled trimmings. Holdfast clip.
L- —25 c, pound 50c.
Prices Plus Sales Tax
HMD RESIGNS
HIGH SCHOOL POST
Man Recently Elected Goes
To Flora McDonald
College To Teach
W. G. Whichard, who recently was
elected to each history and civics in
"he Henderson high school, has sent
his resignation to Superintendent E.
M. Rollins, advsing that he had ac
cepted an offer from Flora McDonald
College at Red Springs, and would go
there at the start of the fall term.
Mr. Whchard was accepted by the
city school board after the highest
recommendations of his work and his
character as a man had been received.
It was regretted that he felt con
strained to resign after bing elected,
but it was understood a higher salary
was offered at the Presbyterian col
lege in Robeson county.
W.C. CATES
INSURANCE
At A Saving
Henderson, N. C.
' YOUR HEALTH!
Your health is most important now! Don’t tak c chances on even simple
-ailments. Consult your doctor. Then follow h:,s directions. To be
sure that his orders are correctly followed let; us fill your prescription.
Our double checking system guarantees absolute protection. Our drugs
land chemicals) are of the highest U. S. P. standards. Bring your next
prescription to Parker’s Drug Store.- The Rexall Store. 4
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Can’t Eat
Can’t Sleep
Can’t Work
A Sign You*re Rundownt
When your appetite has fled and
you’re so tired and nervous you can’t
even work, much less sleep, it’s a sign
you're rundown. It may be due to
overwork, worry or sickness, but
whatever it i S) yo ur condition call for
a good tonic. There is nothing better
than Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, for
it is iron and tasteless quinine com
bined. Iron, as you know, is a noted
blood builder, while quinine tends to
purify the blood. Thus you get! two
effects of vital importance in any
rundown condition.
Old and young find new appetite,
new strength and energy in Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Toni. Try it for'just
three days and see the difference it
makes in you. You feel like a new
person. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonio
?s pleasant to take and contains ab
solutely nothing harmful. Gee a bottle
today at any store.—Adv.
Oxford Steam Laundry"
and Dry Cleaners
Phone 47
Quality —Service
PAGE FIVE