parties X SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - meadow. ‘ field of buckwheat bios- There 13 chicory sky. and b ids drop Benesh a doW “ a in r. c“« ffl their honey, punigent, gold * n d draw *•* n en u growth about a thawing th* >'•* h spl the senses with a thrill of Touche’ t» e ' ’ C ' clean savor of this ripening go t he air. a breath that does W’’ 0 , „ 1 .nt cloy. Li bv wall o! t?r» - amorphous Dy ■ itont . m all black crickets hide themselves to sing i the quail calls in clear staccato tone a field of buckwheat blbs- There 13 a ?rnl ' K atherine Van Der Veer. peek-End Guests. d Mrs. C. Z. Simmons. Mrs. \ n- Harriway and Mrs. J. T. Hin- Au r i Danville. Va, were the guests ten ur ind Mrs. J- H. Hinton over the ireek-end. Richmond Visitors. . v**R in,a Young, Miss Mildred , 3 ‘ ' Bridge Luncheon Club Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock in lie West End Country Club. Mrs R. E. Clements was presented Utaty prize for nigh score honors. The h' mcss for the next meeting »a:am?d as Mrs. M. W. Wester. At th® conclusion of bridge play, the h« ! «M served a salad course to her guests. PHOTOPLAYS COOL IN COMFOBT Stevenson Only Perfect Sound Theatre in this section—" Wide Range” Adm 's*io n .... io and 26c LAST times today “BUDDY” ROGERS MARION NIXON GRETA NISSEN —IN— BEST OF • ENEMIES” Tomorrow— Bargain Day He To Everybody 11c Preston Foster Zita Johann —IN— “The Man Who Dared” NOTE ‘‘The Man Who Dared” j s the life story of the ate Chicago mayor Anton Cermak, who was Mled at the attempted assassination of our pres- P r wident. n,,! PLUS lc TAX moon lie | Vv ’ I IMF’S TODAY . ”M PERNATURAL” Lombard— K Scott TELEPHONE 610 Mottled Fleece Coat Bi I ■, This travel coat of mottleTscotct fleece has pipings of brown c.nr duroy. i>, ’ , Guest of Mrs. BurwxMl. Miss Mildred Cunningham, •of Greensboro, is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Burwell on Chestnut street. Nor’ina Visitors. Miss Cornelia Hardy and Miss Mil dred Ferguson, of Norlina, were shop-, pers in the city yesterday. Mrs. Cooper Will Speak Over WPTF Mrs. S. P. Cooper, State regent’ o ■the Daughters of the American Re volution, will open the fa)} rj&iibpro gram of the D. A. H- ‘ tomorrow ■noriung 11:30 o’clock broadcast i.ni over WPTF, Raloigh, it was|lehrned today. • 1 . ; ’ Mrs. Cooper will, speak on Xhe sub:,. •ject; "The D. A.; R. >nd NRAi’< Following the broadcast, Mrs. Coop >r Wi 11 be a guest ata 1 uncheon:' Ir : 'he afternoon, she will be gjuests ’al the Caswell-Nash chapter of D. A. R. in Raleigh. r < ' '*» With the Sick Admitted to Hospital; Mrs. W. B. Peacock' was admitted to Marla Parham hosptial yegterda.' for treatment, it was learned today Discharged at Hospital. Among these discharged at Maria Parham hospital were Mrs. J. H. Abbott, Raymond Roberts, Mrs. Joe Coky, Mrs. p. C. Fitts and Miss 1 G'adys Singleton. Defendant Identi fied As Robber (Continued from Page One.) quartette that attempted to rob the bank, fa’ally wounded T. C. Barnes, the cashier, and also wounded Solon Little, the assistant cashier, who re covered. Ten witnesses were placed on the stand as taking of evidence began to day, following completion of a jury’ yesterday. H. C. Kilby, a deputy, said Black and Stevenson talked “freely and voluntarily” on their way here from State's Prison, and said they impli cated B. G. Green and Lester Gre.yi in the attempted robbery. Kilby quoted Black as saying Les ter Green went into the bank several days before the actual hold-up to “get the lay of the land,” and that the foUr came back later to erry out their robbery plans, but that “too many of ficers” in evidence in town that day. The next day, however, Black was quoted as saying, the four returned to Taylorsville and went through their plans. No money was obtained in the hold-up. Admiral Byrd To Start Sept. 25 for South Pole 1 (Continued rrom page one. i year ago wihe n he served a» chairman of tlhe Natiotnail Economy League. The year’s delay, Byrd diseftossd. .has resulted in a larger and finer equipped expedition., With two ships Instead of one, and an augmented personnel. Byrd will sail with 35 men fi ach on the Pacific Fir and the Bear, the latter to be used to crush its way to ithe edge of the ice at Little Ameri-i ca, and the formre to serve as a base | ship inorth of the ice pack. The addition of the Pacific Fir was ' made in the interest of economy, V IByrd said, as it permitted the expe- | ditfon to carry oil of its supplies from; NASAL CATARRH .. .SOOTH ING COMFORTING relief J33wES I CLgARS f HENDERSON, (N.C.,- ZiAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1938 _ * T 7I SOCIETY NEWS I lllnruu/v* nuwtvn i Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin . Sew Chart Included PATTERN 9773 From neekhne to hem . . there isn t a think on this attractive apron frock that /ihc- most Experienced sewer couldn't fashion, and obtain excellemt results./ An easy-to-make ipattern with simple, but attractive deteriDa-j,si l ?ng levers, cornffa ahle sleevs, and reversible fronts... what a liifesaver when you want to look spic and span in a j'ffy. Col ored 'binding adds a gay touch to a monotone or a print. Pattern 9773 may be ordered only in stizes 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 36 inch fabbroc and, 4 1-2 yards binding. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps rcotns prferred) for EACH MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, the ST YLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. JUST OFF THE PRESS—THE MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM MER PATTERNS offering a wide issortment of advance styleg to keep you and your youngsters cool, com fortable and appropriately dressqd whether you are spending your Sum ner in town, at the shore or i K the country . This book . will help you plan a itturinihg rhardrobe of ■o-rnake styles at a surprisingly low cost. YOUR COPY TO DAY 1 of PATTERN BOOK. | PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTY FIPfiEEN CENT’S. BOOK AND FIVE CENTS. . . >• Send your order tc the Dally Dis patch Pattern Department, 232, W. 1 8th St., New York. N. Y’. ; ithe United States, including an enor mous quantity of gasoline and oil. ; PraotinafSy everything used, he dis closed was (bought or dbnated in America. t The expedition will be Byrd's sec '•rd to the bottom of the worlld. They first started from New York :n 1928 and his famous fligh tover the Stjuth Pole was made in 1929, the, yoar he spenjt on the ice in Ljtti-a America. The’ return was in 1930. ■ f’rev'ious to? this, the adventurous feiired navy ‘officer has flown 4vsr th^'North Pqile and explored the Aro ti.t, and hat| hopped .the Atlantic ean .three copipan,'.ons. ■'/jl'he poruoiiihei of the' -party to ac company th6 Virginia-bom rear ad. mll'al included, lie sa’d, several men\ "hp were with him’on one or nictro oshi’s previcnis expeditions, and o ‘ sUi «who ade awaiting the’iq f rst glimpse of tiie .earth’s ' m'ost barren $ 'W'* e > a K // u/ \ i( ns WI BO OU* PART MITCHELL’S Millinery i Invites You To Come And See The Fascinating Fashions for Fall With Their Intriguing GLAMOUR We Are Showing A Very Distinguished And Comprehensive DISPLAY of FINE MILLINERY High or low? Take your choice, says Paris. Which ever is most becoming to you is right. Wear chic be rets, or swanky sailors, or cute ( little visors . . . or cling to the good old classics. Our collection shows every type. See them . .. Try them on ... You'll rave about them. Also A Beautiful Line For the Little Miss in Sizes Ranging From 6 to 14 yrs. New Colors New Materials Black Leaf Brown Felts Cruise Blue (navy) Shiny Satins Dundee Green Dull Sheer Crepe ; Brown Taupe Corded Velyet ' Eel Gray OUR PRICES SI.OO-$1.95-$2.49-$2.95 Miss Eunice H. Mitchell, Prop. ’ 1 MwW a-Hi.A /•jM/A - j if J Jq J Governor Realized Crisis Had Arisen < Continued rrom eage One.) bacco this fall. For until Governor Ehnnghaus took hold of the situa tion, there was no indication that the Agricultural Relief Administration in . Wellington had any intention of even tr. heip the tobacco frtimers this.«year. Now, as a result of the expedition to Washington white it was prepared to encamp un< til. cefinite assurances of im f'adftvnistration is bending every effort some help to the tobacco far meti ;;igl)t away, as well as next year and.in succeeding years. Another factor that undoubtedly had a good deal to do with the speed with which Gt.v mor Ehringhaus acted in closing t ( he tobacco warehouses las’; week, was that he was over in tIT tobacco growing sections of the State, HOURS 9 A supposedly o.n his vacation, and hence im thuch > contat with oondi-"* tions as’ they really were than if he had been here in Raleigh, it is gen erally agreed. He had been out among the tobacco farmers, talking with them and hearing of their problems. They came to him at his home in Eliz abeth City and told him how desper ate was their situation and of the bit ter feeling among the tobacco farm ers generaly both toward Washing ton, where they felt they were being discriminated against, and toward the large tobacco companies. They were becoming convinced that their tobac co was being taken away from them by the big tobaco companies at prices far below the cost of production and virtually with the consent of the gov ernment. Governor Ehringhaus was also re minded that most of the tobacco coun ties had not supported him for gov ernor, that he was under tne shadow of the old primary campaign charges made against him that he was the candidate of the big tobacco com panies and that as a result many of the tobacco farmers were blaming him as much as the government fro the apparent governmental apathy to their condition. He was told rather bluntly by farmers and others familiar with the situation that if something was not done quicklly, they were likely to take things into their own hands. Gov ernor Ehringhaus was in close enough touch with the farmers themselves to know that these were not idle rumors and that if something were not done, these farmers would not hesitate to take matters into their own hands. It was then that Governor Ehring haus showed the determination nad decision in meeting a crisis by clos ing the tobacco warehouses and stop ping tobacco sales that made the peo ple of the State sit up apd take notice as nothing else has done since he become governor. In fact, it is doubt ful if any act of any governor in the last ten or twelve years has so grasp ed the imagination of the people of the State and won their instant ap proval as has the course Governor Eh ringhaus has taken in dealing with this tobacco situation. It has made his friends admire him more than ever by bearing out their contention that in any showdown or time of crisis, he could be depended upon to evidence real decision and leadership. It has utterly confounded his critics by rob bing them of their chief complaint concerning him. namely that he was wishywashy, week-keened and lack ing in the essential qualities of lead ership. As to the tobacco farmers, most of whom refused to support him when he was seeking the Yromination for governor and who have been among his most severe critics since he be came governor, they are now for him almost 100 per cent. They were skep tical when he Issued his proclama t’on. They were still skeptical when be announced he was going to Wash ington .personally to intercede for them. They were still skeptical when he got there. But now after he has Fall FOOTWEAR y I HERE are lots of clever ideas afoot this JL fall . . . and our selections of shoes ■ry mirrors every one! We haven’t snubbed the Uy stub toes ... all the smart young women in town will be thrilled with the variety of them. There are all the new high cut pumps and oxfords that fashion magazines are lauding. \W A complete showing of sturdy sport oxfords t° 0 > P r i ces surprisingly low. jjQglliyi Do Your Feet Hurt? I, so don’t fail to see DR. t SCHOLL’S representative sent us direct from their Chicago clinic, here all day Saturday } W- . - - - : SHOE STORE ■* V s ■ ' . ■ :i * ’ • • • M. TO 12 NOON CONTRACT BRIDGE ’ WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS V 9 By E Os FAMOUS bridge teacher ? BURNING YOUR BRIDGES ■IF EVER A leader burned all his bridges to oblige his followers to go ihead to victory, the declarer of the following hand must have been a close student of the stratagem. Cer tainly, North burned all his bridges. A None V Q 8 ♦AK 9 3 ♦AJ9 8 6 3 2 ♦A Q 3 v 104 rxn ♦o 6 532 ,VKJ 10 I 5 f 5 3 : 7 6 * « ♦IOB 5 4 7 L.?"”* J *lO 7 K 5 r♦K 8 7 ♦A9 4 2 ♦QJ 6 2 ♦ Q 4 Bidding went: West, 1-Spade; North, 3-Clnbs (this was only a ) strong invitation bid, as South had declined to bid as dealer): South. 3- No Trumps, with a .single stop td spadea; West, passed; North, 4-Dla monds; South, f?-Diamonds. The opening lead was the 3 of spades, going through dummy’s only possible stop to the suit. Dummy played low. although it might as well have put up the K, on the bare chance that East held that card. West played the 10. North ruffed. Os course the declarer hoped for a 3-2 opposing division of trumps, so he led his K, followed by the which dummy overtook with the J, only to see West discard the 4 of spades. been there and actually done some thing, they are no longer skeptical. They are at last convinced of ""both hjs sincerity and ability and realize that but for his assistance and lead ership at the time he stepped into the breach, there is no telling what might have happened. Last Detail Os Tobacco Plan Begun (Oommued from °age one.) assurances of such a reduction in prodution for 1934 and 1935 that far mers would receive parity prices on their crop this year. A processing tax of approximately four cents a pound on flue-cured to bacco will be levied October 1, or shortly afterwards, on all products manufac’ured for domestic consump tion. The Farm Administration esti mates th* tax will yield around $lO.- 000,000, out of which the growers will be paid to reduce their crop next year. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS (showing that East held a* many trumps as dummy and ona more trump than declarer, after North had ruffed once. That is the trouble with bidding 4-card suits, even when part ner also holds 4. ;.,Too for com fort one opponent holds as many or more trumps than declarer. To say the least the situation Appeared awk-’ ward to the declarer. As West was a stickler for having 2% Quick trkks for an opening bid it was clear tjhat held the A-Q of spades, the K of hearts and the K of clubs, provided he wa§ running true to form. Dummy’s Q of clubs was led. and would have been allowed to run had not West covered with the K. The Ace won. Then apd there the declarer set fire to all hi.? bridges. There Was to be no escape for him in case things went wrong. Hfc had to trust that things would; go right. The declarer led his Ace dia monds —the last one which He led a heart. Dummy's Ace', and dummy’s last, trump was ■J'ed. Upon it the declarer discarded his last heart, leaving him only 6 clubs and ruin In case that suit did not break for him. Probably he wishod with all ,his heart that clubs were trumps. Dummy’s 4of clubs was led. West played the 5. For an instant the declarer hesitated between finessing his 8 and playing his J, in an en- i deavor to drop the 10. It was a close 1 point, as North read West for 5 ■ spades originally, and unless he also held 5 hearts (which he had declined to bid). West held the missing 10. North put up his J of clubs, dropping the 10, then spread hi« hand for 11 tricks won. Cardui Good For Run-Down Condition “I have found Cardui a good medicine to take for a run-down condition,” writes Miss Wazej Authement, of Houma, La. “I had pains in my sides. This made me nervous, and I felt I should take something for this trouble. I was with my sister. She was taking Cardui, so I took it, too, and found it very 1 helpful. I am glad to recommend it to others.” Cardui is safe and wholesome for women of all ages. At drug stores. “7~ * ; 7 ■ BESf.QUALITY ' TOWFSI PRINTS URQUHART PRINTERS PRINTING STATIONERS - ENGRAVING >PHONE'4T4 Hendlrsom n 1