Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARR lAGES PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES YLTTMLV aspens. • me a picture that is more en tr&ncirtff Than fragile aspens m the autumn ''fhno their radiance, alive and They 111 n » dancing', . . . ... cn a green and lapis mounttm g'*en. . sin) mer. trembling ladies in gray to crave the southland's tender care; s , s ctrange to find them in high Emimutg rocky soil and tingling tir. Fu - vtik them on a day in late Sep tember Ar d find a miracle. The frosty nig.it fan ned each leaf into a glowing e niber. C eating jewel-trees for our delight. Ruth Seymour Vesley. lit Jackson Today. ,< c. Pearce and T. P. Gholson vt "‘ n Jackson today on business. Mrs. Martin Returns. ,j r 3 j. B. Martin has returned from'Rochester, Pa., where she has been visiting. Return to Durham. Mi. and Mrs. T. A. Christmas have returned to Durham, after spending several days in the city with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kmg. Guests or Miss Holland. Miss Nell Rowe and Miss Claire Eastman of Raleigh, are the house guests of Miss Mary Virginia Holland cn Card ... ■ To C hase City Monday. Mrs. P- E. Culley and daughters, Mis.- Annie Mae Culley, Misses Edith and Edr.a Hobgood and James Cow ard spent Monday in Chase City, Va. Return front Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Newman and daughter. Peggie, has returned from Washington, D. C., where they attended the Firemn’s Parade and La ter Day exercises. Return from Fair. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson, S. S. Stevenson, Jr., and Miss Anne Stevenson have returned from Chi cage vvheie they have been attending tie World's Fair. Spend Sunday in Lawrenceville. Mr. and Mrs. George Finch and daughvi Mildred, and Mrs. Mary F Finch, and daughter, Georgia Elliott spent Sunday in I Virgn a, visiting Rev. and Mrs. John H. Bunn. M. E. Prayer Meeting. Player meeting will be held in the! F rst Methodist Episcopal church this I tvvr.'ng ut 8 o’clock, with Mrs. D. E. Earnhardt in charge, it was announc ed today This is the first meeting since the adjournment for the sum mer. NASAL CATARRH ■ SOOTHING COMFORTING CHARS HEaFquTcKLY^WIB^' r~- wji^h —— Coins, Bunions and Callouses Relieved Without Pain r - Weathers' Com, Bunion and Callous Shields. f reliable-, safe, speedy) remedy. ia «y itmove the cause and relieve * r ‘ e Pain almost instantly, and are Perfectly safe to use l at all times. O n Sale At Uo,,ia,ds*, white ißioihers Drug Co., Southside Drug Co.t Miles Pharmacy t Pedic Manufacturing Co. I. O. o. F. Building Raleigh, N. C. Til iii~ ' ~ Buy Your School Books and Supplies From Us No Sales Tax On School Books You will never be able to buy your school supplies at such low prices again. 80 sheet note book filler 5c 55 leaf ink tablet 5c 105 leaf wide pencil tablet 5c 200 page composition books 5c Hook bags 25c to $3.75 Vein* name engraved Free on Fountain Pens and Pencils Henderson Book Co. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. Mr TELEPHONE 610 • Return from Burlington. ■ Misses Sallie Li Us Mattie and Pauline Finch Have returned to theij » home after visiting friends and refa | tives in Eurlington. « - Returns Home. 1 w F^ Ch ! r Futrelle has returned from Washington and Baltimore, wher hs lias been spending seme time. While r £ Washington, Mr. Futrelle saw the fc>ox-Senators game. 5 ' Labor Day Visitors. 1 . Dr - and Mrs - P- W. Green, of Mt . have returned to their home , after spending Labor Day with Mr. Greens parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Green, on Nicholas street. ’ Mrs. Martin Plans To Re-Open Studio Mrs. J. B. Martin announced today that she would reopen her studio for instruction in piano on Monday, Sep tember 11, at her home on Granite street. She will be at her home the remainder of this week, and those in terested are asked to see or call her. Program Planned For M. P. Church A program of entertainment will he given at the First Methodist Pro testant church this evening at 8 o’clock. The program will consist of music and impersonations by Miss Eleanor Young, Clyde Finch and others. Ice cream, cake and home made candy will be on sale on the lawn in the lear of the church. This program is being sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary in the interest of High Point College. Adults are requested to bring fifteen cents and the children ten cents for the offering. The public is invited to enjoy a program of wholesome entertainment and to share in the offering for a worthy cause. Miss Warner Weds Mr. Stewart Aug. 30 The marriage of Miss Minnie War ner. of Rockingham, to Alexander T. Stewart, of Manson, will be of inter est here to the many friends of the couple. Tiie wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, August 30. at Halifax, Va., with Rev. J. W. Bagwell, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiat ing. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Warner, of Rockingham. She received her educa tion at Meredith College, Raleigh. Mr. Stewart is the son of Mrs. W. J H. Stewart of Manson, and has a num I her of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are* making their home for the present with the groom’s mother in Warren county. The following announcements have been mailed: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Warner announce the marriage of their daughter Minnie to Alexander T. Stewart on Wednesday, August the thirtieth nineteen hundred thirty three Halifax, Virginia. WiththeSick Mrs. Wiggins Improves. Mrs. T. F. Wiggins, who has been ill at her home on Chestnut street for the past two weeks, was reported im proved today. Mr. Cawthrone Leaves Hospital. W. H. Cawthrone was discharged from Maria Parham hospital today, where h has been undergoing treat ment. Admitted to Hospital. Mrs. P. C. Fitts, of route tour, was admitted to Maria Parham hospital yesterday for treatment, it was learn ed today. Has Tonsils Removed Miss Marie Polston. smia£l daughter of Mrs. H. W. Pols tom had her ton isils removed at Maria Parham hos. pital yesterday and was (reported do ing nicely today. HENDERSON, (N.C.- DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933 SOCIETY NEWS Henderson Daily Dispatch I ma |»g Mr 9770 / Yearly Reports Feature Legion Auxiliary Meet Yearly reports featured the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. C. E. Ellis on the Raleigh. Road. Mrs. E. A. Latta, president of the Auxiliary, presided over the session, which bad the usual opening with prayer being offered by Mrs. J. C. Whaley. Mm. S. E. Jennette led the salute to the flag, and the pro airible was reported in unison. Two of the outstanding yearly re ports were those of the rehabilitation and ch'ld welfare committee®. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, chairman of the rehabilitation committee gave a most complete outline of the valu. 'able work done by her group during the year. She stated that 31 cases had been contacted; that the group had assisted the service officer t n the hos pitalization of four veterans and that il had cared! for the famille of thro of these men while they were being treated. She estimated that the cost of this work was $245.04.i The com mittee also cooperated with Mrs. W. E>. Waddi'll in dispensing relief dur ing the past year. One of the noifcablie things done by the group wa,s the successful Red Cross drive that made the S2OO quota for Vance county. Each veteran in the local un i’s ward ait Oteen was sent $2.50 in cash last Christmas, and each one was iremem,- bered each month with stamps, cigar, ettes and the like. Child welfare work for the yeai was reported by Mrs. H. A. Newell chairman of the committee, showing 100 visits made; thirty families helped in which there were 70 children.- The * CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS € By E V.-SHEPARD j | FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER | HOW MANY CAN NORTH WIN AT CLUBS? FREQUENTLY the only point of a hand that causes discussion so absorbs both players and kibitzers as to leave another interesting point in the background. . On July 7 the fob lowing hand was given publicity wholly on account of a dangerous bid made by South. Neither plavers nor gallery mentioned whether North should have been defeated or could have done better on the play, but! imong careful readers, w. y. Penn, San Antonio, has been first to call attention to the latter subject. North played the hand at 6-Cluos, doubled by West. The opening lead was the 3 of spades. How many tricks can be won against perfect subsequent play by opponents? ♦ K J 4 3’ ♦ A ♦ 8 *AK9 6 5 4 3 ♦ A Q 10 f ♦ 8 8 5 2 9 7 _ Nor,h _ ¥ K Q J 10 ¥ 7 | j 54 2 ♦ J 9 4 3 2 4 None *Q 2 *J 10 A None V9B 6 3 ♦AKQIO 7 6 5 A 8 7 Bidding went: North, 1-Club; East, 1-Heart; South, 2-Diamonfls; West, 2-Spades; North, 4-Clubs (forcing); East. 4-Hearts; South. 4-Spades (to show no losing spades and support for clubs); North, 6-Clubs, which West doubled. All present took South to task for naak Complete. Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included PATT9RN 9770 It’s the silh-ouetJte that marks a frock as Fall 1933 4 Shoulders .broad ened by clever details and hips so in ifiniiteily slender and trim through well (planned seamilng . . . you’ll find these p-o M-ts echoed in the charming tfrock shiwm today. Capeieits fait gnaioefulily over the shouAders slim panels with pleats diiistimguilsih the skirt. Lovely for a new satin, crepe -or faille. Pattern 9770 may be ordered only In sizes 14 16 18 20 32 34 36 38 and 40. iSize 16 requires 4 * 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 3-4 yards 2 inch ribbon. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps ccolns prferred) for EACH MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADi DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. JUST OFF THE —THE MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM MER PATTERNS offering a wide assortment of advance style 3 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 l rk 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 I 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. committee served seven children milk at schools far eight months, aiding match in their school work. The to tal cost of child welfare work for the year was said to be $237 by firs. Newell. V Other committee reports were heard during the meeting, ail of-wthich were heard during the meeting, all of which were considered good. Mrs. S. E. Jenrue/tte and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins reported on the annual convention of the State American Le gion Auxiliary held at Wrightsville Beach, at which the local! unit carried off three cups far gains i n member ship and. for the work of the Junior Auxiliary. They also received two citations, one state and one national, for their work in membership. Standing cctmmiitfces for' the next year are to be made public at a later date it was said by the secretary, their appointment* having been made A piano solo by Miss MolLie 'Rugg* Ellis was tihe only other part of the program. The hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Ellis, Mbs. O. B. Mitchell, Mrs. G. W. Adams, Mrs". E. IL. Brantley and Mrs. Goode Fleming, served a deli cious ice course to those present. ! Kittrell News ! By MISS RUBY SMITH. Miss Eleanor Smith, spent several days during last week with Miss Elizabeth Loudermilk, in Mount 1 )ng bis dangerous bid with only two trumps. , Play went as follows: Dummy ruffed the opening lead of spades; dummy’s last trump was led, and two leads luckily captured all opposing clubs. Then the declarer continued to run of f five added club tricks. At the end of the eighth round of play the four players held the following cards; 4K J 4 4 A ♦ 8 4 Nona it r^i,i ♦*« 4 None g s »K Q J ♦ J 943 a + None 4 None A L_ Sotltb 4 None 4 None V 9 ♦ A K Q 1C 4 None At this point the declarer sav* from Wests discarde that, he evi dently held four diamonds to the J. so that dummy could not pick up all opposing Cnrds of the suit, and North a>so saw that West retained the lone Ace of spades. The declarer decided that he had better run off three dia mond tricks in dummy, perhaps hoping that dummy might win four tricks and that his Ace of Hearts would give him a grand siaq;. it never occurred to any of the players or watchers that North had 0 per fect squeeze; if- he ted his Ace of hearts. Either Wee: must discard h. « Ace of spades, mazing declarer s U good, or West must let go a diamond, making all dummy’s diamonds god There was a grand slam In the hand, but it took a reader to discover that fact. * HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON Gilead. Ben Allen Fields has returned to his home near Richmond, Va., after spending the past week here, with his grandmother, Mrs. B. T. Woodlief. Mrs. H. E. Browne is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Liilifen, Palmer and Hubert Palmer spnt several days last week in Star with relatives. Miss Metrice Woodlief of Richmond Va., came Saturday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wpodlief Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman had their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Dixon and son, and Miss Mar garet Pittman of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pittman and children of Kinston; Mrs. Frazelle of near Snow Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pitt man of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thos. Harris and children have returned to their home at At lanta, Ga., after spending sometime here with Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. C. H. Williams. Miss Voda Jeffreys, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Pal mer, has returned to her home at Star. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roper of Launnburg, were recent visitors here of Mrs. Roper’s mother, Mrs. C. H Williams. Miss Eleanor Smith was the week end guest of Miss Eliabeth Hoyle, at her home near Henderson. Miss Lillipn Palmer and Hubert aimer are spending sometime in | ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE Sis All Set For #ijil SCHOOL fjglp. OPENING jjffiijfc | Welcomes Teachers and Children | At The Beginning of Another School Term You will find our counters well stocked'with school needs of every description j Prices are right Values are splendid i Satisfaction is promised | Let the Children Check Over New Hosiery, New Under- This List of School Supplies t d wear, New Headwear, and Find What is Needed. Handkerchiefs Pencils lc each up to 5c Anklets, in a> good assortment of sizes Mechanical Pencils 10c ant * c °l° rs • • • • 10c and 15c > Fountain Pens 10c and 20c Socks > per pair 20c | Crayons 5c and 10c Nice <l ualit y Cotton Hose for Misses [l Ink 5c and 10c . an< * ladies 15c I Tube Pasta 5c Ladies ’ Real Silk Hose, fancy top .... 49c ' > Mucilae-e 5c and 1 fir Ladies’ dull finished Chardonize Hose 25c I Companion Boxes 10c Fashioned Silk Hose in all new Rose’s Big Value Pencil Tablet 200 shtfc. 5c brown and taupe shades, per pair 69c | 5 Composition Books, 200 pages 5c Rayon Bloomers 25c to 49c | Rosebyrd Note Book Paper, 80 sheets 5c Rayon Step-Ins and Pants ..... 25c to 49c Note Book Binders 10c Ladies’ Slips 49c to SI.OO I Book Bags , 20c to 98c Brassieres .. v . 10c to 25c ; Dictionaries 10c and 25c Children’s and Misses’ Berets .. 25c to 49c Lunch Boxes 10c and 25c Ladies Handkerchiefs, ... 2 for 5c and 5c Wax Paper, 50 sheets 5c Boys’ and Men ’ s Handkerchiefs 5c ' Paper Napkins, 100 for .. .■ 10c P P * Guard the Health of School Waste Paper Baskets 10c Children and Provide Sanitary ; Accessories. \ Don’t Forget That Sweet Tooth Paste, all nationally advertised Tocih of the School Child. brands 10c and 25c Tooth Brushes 10c and 15c Our Candies Are Fresh, Pure and Delicious Listerine 10c and 25c Tip-Top Caramels, 1-2 lb 10c Health Soap 5c j Milk Chocolate Cups, 6 ounces 10c Life Buoy Soap 5c Chocolate Covered Peanuts f 1-2 lb. .. 10c Bath Cloths 5c and 10c I Kisses, per lb 10c Towels ... 10c Combs 10c 5 Babe Ruth 5 for 5c Brushes 10c I Suckers 5 for 5c Oocoanut Shampoo 10c EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! I Now, for an old'fashioned special for the mammas! Saturday ; at 9:30 A. M. you can get your choice of these pieces of DARK BLUE ENAMELWARE for only 50c each. Wonderful calues. 14 quart Dish Pan Each c T«l ¥ IQ quart Water Bucket 1 116111 111 Combinet / j S’K*a. ..d Cove, our Window Store Opens 8:15 A. M. to Accommodate School Children | It Will Pay You to SHOP AT i ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE ! HENDERSON’S MOST POPULAR STORE Savannah, Ga. Joseph Ellis of Warrenton was a recent visitor here of his mother, Mrs. J. B. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Overton had as their visitors last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker and children, of New Brigmton, Staten Island, N. Y. Members Notified Os West End Dance Cards have been received by the members of the West End Country club notifying them of their next re gular dance, which will be held on Monday evening, September 11, from 10:30 to 2.30 o’clock in the ball room of the club. Conrad B. Sturges, chairman of the dance committee, said today that final arrangements had been made with Archie Davis and his University of North Carolina orchestra, which has been filling a summer engagement at Morehead City. This band is consider ed one of the best in this section of North Carolina. Members have been mailing invita tions to out-of-town guests and a large number of them are expected to be present, together with a group of the collegp set, who leave shortly for their schools. The dance is expected to measure up to the same high tandards set by other of the club’ dances. CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS Underweight Children Need More Iron in Their Blood! Children who are thin and pale and who lack appetite are usually suffer ing from a deficiency of iron. When the blood lacks iron it becomes thin and pool 1 and fails to nourish. Then a child loses appetite and becomes still thinner and weaker—and easy prey to disease! To build up your child, give him Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It con tains iron which makes for rich, red blood. It also contains tasteless quinine which tends to purify the blood. These two effects make it an exceptional medicine for young and old. A few days on Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will work wonders in your child. It will sharpen his appetite, improve his color and build up his. pep and energy and increase his re sistance to disease. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take. Chil dren like it and it’s absolutely safe for them. Contains nothing harmful. All stores sell Grove's Tasteless Cliill Tonic. Get a bottle today and see how your child will benefit from it. —Adv. >()4BBBh()<aHa»<)<!MBi>0« PAGE FIVE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1933, edition 1
5
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