MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SI MMER RAIN.
..gclden lain! Golden rain: out t) f
the *k v! ’
Children smg and run after the rain
U :et. u»y children, we’ll reap it
again,
oo l > we’ii gather the gold in the
fc ra>n—'
In the full granaries fragant with
rve "
_Fioin ’Modern Russian Poetrv,”
'"chosen and translated by Babette
p eU tsch and Avrahni Yarmolinsky.
Guest of Mis* Hughe*
Ida Fuller, of Louisbuirg, is
house guest of Miss M|airy Hugh
es cn the Dabney Road.
Guest of Mrs. Vick
Mias Elizabeth Hyatt, of Atlantic
City. N. J > is 'til# bouse guest of
r s. Leon Vick can Turner avenue.
To Sweet Briar.
jjiss Jessie Rose expects to leave
Monday *or Sweet Briar College,
where she wiil enroll for the coming
school year.
At Mars Hill.
Claude Whaley and Jasper Teague
have gone to Mars Hill, where they
W ili be students for the coming year
8 : Mars Hill College.
Circle To Meet
There will be a meeting of Circle
three of the W. M. U. of the First
Baptist church Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock i*n the home of Mrs. R. A.
Blaylock on Young street, it was
announced itoday. ! •
Eastern Star Meeting.
The regiC— rv etin«r r* James B.
White c’: 3 a., Nt 399. Order of the
Eastern Star, v/ili ! e held Monda\
evening at 7:30 o’clock in the hall, i
wa* announced today. Members are
requtsted to note the change in the
hour of meeting.
Pi-esbyterian Circle to Meet
The Fir fit Presbyterian Auxtlia/rn
circles will meet Monday aftemooi
a: four o’clock as follows: citric le *
with Mrs. O. S. Failkner on- Char he
Street; circle 2 with Mrs. W. R
Auiber-t on Hamilton street.
Shaw Class To Meet
The Shaw Philathea. Class of tJh
firs*: Baptist wiill hold ilt» regukw
monthly business rraeeting on Mondial
evening a<t 8 o’clock ait the church
was announced today. Mrs. C
H. Gilliland, Mrs. C. E. Page, Mrs
N. A. Tucker and Mrs. R. M. Haw
kins will be hostesses for the meeting
Junior Auxiliary
In Meeting Friday
The Junior American Legion Auxi
Mary met Friday afternoon. Septem
ber 8, with Mrs. J. L. Wester, a
her home on Belle street. The meet
ir.g was well attended, this being th<
first one held since July. The masco
cf th* Juniors, Miss Lucy Ann Wiat
kin», was present and was highh
honored.
The meeting was presided over b?
Mrs. J. L. Wester, whom the chapte
is most happy to have as their leade
fer the coming year.
The program was a most enjoy
able one, opening with the Lord’;
Prayer, followed by the pledge to th
Flag and America. After the devo
ticnal part of the program, Mrs. E
A. Latta, the president of the Senio
Auxiliary installed the officers an<
chaiimtn of committees forth
coming year, which are as follows:
President, Mary Mitchell Baity;
vice-president, Mary Sue Newell
secretary and reporter, Elizabeth Jen
kins; treasurer, Margaret Farris; ser
geant-at-ai ms, Connie Carter; chap
lain. Mary Livingston Harris; his
torians, Jacky and Vesta Wester;
ways and means, Margaret Farris
Am< rican-sm, Francis Furqueron; pre
gram Dorothy Cooper; membership,
Dcrcthy McDuffie; poppy, Annie
Blain Mitchell; child welfare, Mary
Sue Newell..
After the installation service Mrs
Come into out store with i
ycur next prescription and
watch how carefully we
compound. There is no
mysterious ritual that we
charge for. But the extra
care and accuracy in
checking will amaze you.
This extra care is the
protection we guarantee
you. And that is why our
proscription department
's most important. Li
censed pharmacists, and a
checking system that
guarantees absolute ac
curacy.
Parker’s
Drug Store
TELEPHONE 610
Awarded Certificates At Farm Women’s Short Course
■ ? Jl I y|.- r
Fifty-four home demonstration club
'Women of North Carolina were
awarded certificates by the North
Carolina State CoMege at recent short
course for having attended four
seoative such meetings during the
four years. The short count*
was arranged by Mrs, Jane S. Mc-
Vester showed the cups won by the
seniors, trough the Junibrs and ex
'•ained how these were won and also
he one won by the Juniors for the
>cst Junior Auxiliary in the State.
Vlrs. Wester also told of the recent
* , ® convention in Wilmington.
Jr.ef remarks were made by Mrs.
Voolard. Mrs. Furqueron and Mrs.
Jenkins, who were guests at the
neeting.
It was decided by the chapter to
>ell flags and to have a skating rink
n the near future.
Cookies and candy were served by
the hostess.
M. P. Circles Will
Gather On Monday
The circles of tihe Methodist Pro
testant church wfill lmeet Monday as
follows: Circle 1 and 2, Mesdames
Buirchetlte and Niclhols, chairman, pit
3:30 b’clock wSlh Mrs. D. R.
Gooch; CArclie 3. Mrs. Powell, cha'r
man. at 3:30 o’clock wiith Mrs. H.
O. Falkner; Circle 4, Miss Alice
Fa4kner, chairman, at 8 o’clock with
Misses Grefttka and Myrtle Tirogden;
Circle 5, Miiss Fanniie Smith, chair-r
--mtan, at 8 o’clock with. Misses Martha,
and Florence Failkner; Sunshine crlr
olia, M|rs. Waiter Grissom, chairman,
at 4 o’clock wlitlh Wilson Gerriinger.
Philathea Class
Has Business Meet
The FbiiMhea class of North Hen
derson Balpt’et chuirfch heM its regu- ]
Bar monthly business meeting Thiurs- j
day eventnig- ait St. John's Episcopal j
Paniteih House.
After the Scripture ireadonig by I
Mts. Joseph Ross the class elected
ne/w pfficers for the conu’ing year.
They were as foBowls: Mins. David
Stokes teaicher; Miss Elizabeth Raines
president; Miss Lucy Faulkner vice
president; Miiss Emtma, Parrish,
treasurer; and Mrs. E. T. Pearce,
secretasny. j
Following tihe close of the business
meetinig. the dl'ass was served a deli
cious sfalad course by several of 'lts
members. /
Mission Society
Plans To Attend
Green Hill Meet
The Lucy Closs Parker Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Epda.
oo.pa'l Church will go to the “Green
Hilft House,” near Loulebung. for a
meeting with their organlattorns from
different plaices, it was said today.
The “Green HIM House” ds the
olace where Othe! first Methodist coin
fere,n/ce was held in America, it was
said-
Members of the local society are
aiFiked to meet at the church on
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock to go
to the plsuce. A picnic supper wtT
be served Where, it was said.
One of /the featuresi of the program
for the meeting wilil be a pageant
wrrtfetn l by Mfss CBfcias pieaoe con
cerning the history of “Green H 4 ll
House.” | -
To Raleigh
Charles M. H J g!ht was in Raleigh
itoday being treated for a knee in.
ivrv sustained over aj year ago, it w: -
Iramed today. *
Mrs. Tanker sic y Improved
Mrs. C. F. Tankersley, Sr. is, re-
wnproy'ing after being con
fined to her bed for the past week.
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHING
COMFORTING SSSASZ*
RELIEF \2vffiSS
ft amoarßiftr:
HENDERSON, (N.C.; DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1933
SOCIETY NEWS
Kimmom and was conducted by Miss
Ruth Current and others of the home
demonstration staff. In the above
picture are • seen 48 of the “gradua
tes.” in the front row from left to
right are: Mrs. Sarah J. Parson.
Weeksv'ille, class mother; Mrs. H.
A. Oaipps, Rocky Mount, historian;
Mrs. J. M. Judd, Vardna, treasurer;
Story of A Real Girl
Speaking Os Genuis Carries
Eleanor Holm To Heights
This Tiny Girl Amazes Swimming Experts
(Editor's Note: This 1* the
fourth of a series of six stories on
the life of Eleanor Holm, world
champion swimmer, and a world
champion beauty. In them Miss
Holm gives many valuable hints to
girls learning to swim.)
By JACK MARTIN
Central Press Writer.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 9. —How can
she do it? How can such a little girl
push herself through the water so
fast that she beats all comers? These
re questions which have perplexed the
swimming experts ever since Eleanor
Holm, back-stroke and medley art
ist, and recently named All-American
girl, began setting new world records.
Champion swimmers, almost with
out exception, are robust men and wo
men, with big hands and big feet
which give them more leverage in the
water. But here is Eleanor, brightest
of bright stars, a tiny girl who stands
scarcely five feet (one inch, and
weighs only 114 pounds, dripping wet.
She has small, graceful hands, and
wears a size 4 1-2 shoe. How can she
do it?
Fast on Turns
The experts can’t explain it, and
neither can Eleanor herself. She is
quicker on the utrns than any wom
an swimmer, who ever lived, and that
gives her some advantage. Then she
has perfect form. But ; probably it
all centers in one thing—her amaz
ing will to win, the spark of genius
which carries all champions to the
heights.
In one short summer Eleanor be
came a child swimming prodigy. The
following year she prevailed upon her
parents to allow «her to join the Wo
men’s Swimming association, of New
York, which numbers in its member
ship practically all of America’s great
woman swimmers. At first Mother
and Father Holm objected, believing
Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mebane secre
tary; .Mips. J. M.y Mclvtr, Lumber
(Bridge Vice preside,nit; Mrs. T. M.
Mclver, Luiirlber Bridge vies- presi
dent; Mrs. T. M. Lloyd, Bahama,
ipresident; Mrs. Janie S. MicKimmon.
State College, and Miss Ellen Dixon,
Mebane, Olaiss baby. Mrs. McKim
anian preisented the certdficates.
Eleanor’s further swimming acti
vities wtruld take her attention from
her school work. But finally she con
vinced them, and joined up.
Tries Diving
Eleanor was thirteen then. She
started swimming in the association’s
pool, and immediately won a place on
the junior team. Wffien she first join
ed she thought she might make a
mark as a diving star. She demon
strated her springboard tricks and
laughingly admits that after seeing
her dive., the club coaches told her
she shoufd sttick nwtimn\ingt pt
wasn’t that she was a bad diver; she
was really very good. But she gave
greater promise as a swimmer. She
probably could win giving honors
now if she went after them.
When Eleanor first went to the as
sociation pool she came under the
eye of Lou de B. Handley often call
ed the most expert of the swimming
experts and the developer of more
stars than any other amateur coach.
Eleanor says tody: “I owe everything
I've done in swimming to Hndley.”
Handley says that isn’t exactly
true!. Eleanor was ia great natuiU
swimmer and he only developed her.
He suggested improvements in her
stroke and footwork and she’learned
fast. Handley has repeatedly called
Eleanor “the most amazing swim
ming marvel the world has ever
seen.”
World Records Fall
In that first year when she was
thirteen, Eleanor began setting world
records. Her name and age were
blazened around the world when she
set a new world mark in the 150-
yard medley. A medley is a difficult
race, because it consists of breast
stroke, crawl and back stroke, in or
der. It is the sumpreme test for swim
mers. And remeber, Eleanor was just
a child then, and even smaller in
stature than she is today!
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Swimmingi records,. Jike, perhaps,
no other sport fill page after page of
the record books. There are swim
ming marks for every size pool, and,
of course, there are pools of every
size and description. Therefore, it
would be nearly impossible t 0 enu
merate all of Eleanor’s triumphs.
However, at one time or another
she has set at least 200 new world
swimming marks, most of them in
the greuling medleys, and in back
strokes. Probably there hasn’t been
a day since she became a champion
when she hasn’t held 15 or 20 world
records, and at least 10 national
marks. Shs has defeated every wom
an swimmer of prominence in the
world in medley nd back-stroke, the
lat’tfj,’ being her favorite and best
stroke.
• At Amsterdam
Eleanor in 1928, had little trouble
in winning a place on the United
States Olympic women’s swimming
team. She went to Amsterdam, a tiny
girl. She won her heat in the 100
meter back-stroke, and made a cre
ditable showing in the finals, which
were won by Marie Braun of Hol
land. Eleanor and three teammates
forced Miss Braun every foot of the
way, and run up points for the Am
erican team.
Eleanor went to Amsterdam in short
dresses. Her mother has never for
gotten how she grew up on that trip.
When she stepped from the return
boat, she was elaborately gowned in
long- grown-up dresses, and wore lip
stick “an inch thick.” Her appear
ance that day is still a stock joke in
the Holm family.
. Tomorrow: Eleanor, Olympic win
ner and film find, flies to New York
to set a new world swimming mark,
after a year’s layoff.)
Senator Reynolds Beating a
Retreat or Looking Ahead
(Continued rrorn Page One.)
quor control program, dm itlbe event I
the eighteenth amendment ills repeal- '
ed by that time. I
Theme is mo dloubt that a ccncent.
ed effort wild i>e made in this ecim>"tmj
session of Congress to gut the. Un ttefd
States to give effueiai reeoginllticn to
this Soviet Republic, isurnce ir.iaimy bloUd
that this will! itund to open up Russia
to title United States a.s am outlet for
tits export (trade. wIMoh left ftlhe pre
sent time is ailimiost entirely stagnant
Fresh from five or slix wueks spent
im oliose .observation of and tecintJatlt
with the Soviet gaverin.me.nit and with
the latest famtis and figures .alt: hits
fingertips, Senator Reynolds should
be able to assume the leadership of
>')ie fdr cilj'bjii tnectoijmii'-
.tiom of the Soviet when this m.-fUTt**
reiaohiefe ftlhe floor oif the Senate.
Even somie of thios ewho were in
clined to crifioiza him at first are
now .ready to admit itihat he may not
be so dumb, after Bfftl. For :if this
country dk>es recogni e the Soviet
Republic, aind Senator Reynolds takes
an active part i:n the fight for heioog
rr.tion. .hris prestige 'and int loanee in
the Senefle are bound to .rise.
Os equal, .if not greater 'importance
will be the problem of developing a
practician and workable plain, of gov.
ernmen\ti liqqulor c<jfnU:|al|, foirbwing
it he .repeal of ftlhe eiglhteenStih amend
ment —for there are very fw now
who do not alrady concede that it
will be repealed by the time Con
igres meets again. This wfTl mealm
however, that Congress will have to
devise new lawis for the reguHc-'cm
end supervision of the miainiufacture
of alcohoiiic liquor® their distribution
and sale. It will also have to enact
law® designed to prevent the import
ation and sale of such liquor into
states Itihalt may want to retain stole
prohibition. j Tremlendous probTisnv;
are goi,n.o- to be encountered in the
formulation and passage of a"l the
necessary mew laws that will be meed
ed and the Senator or Ccnigr3s:-im(?n
wlhb cam. present a workable plan
am i .get iifti enacted into law *.& go ing
to become even better known fti'Tr>
Volstead. So if Senator Reynolds
e.ain come back, fcffllbw'mg his study
lof 'liquor Control by the Government
in Denmark and oUfler European
count,rles. and fonrrr’Pt? a. plan brib
ed on this study * v '-*t w’ljl work in
the fixates hlg nrrrg will go
down ’n !H*hpt rirv.
As t,o ftihe rVim to-it he !*<s runtrl'ng
away cr walk’rv* ovt on the rso.cct
campaiign in. North Ca'pctTnia* it is
pointed out that he will return ait
least two o,r three weeks before Ithe
eleotidn, and thus have time to par.
ticipate in the Closing days of the
campaign and give it a whirlwind (
fimlish. It wi l ! aftso give hfim a chance .
to use somje of the m'e'w data he wi’f! j
gather in Dantmlark with regard to ,
governmientoO) liquor control and
thus make llils camip?'lgn. even mere
potent for the cau?e of .repeal.
WiM'-am W. Jacobs, famous Eng
fiisih sea-story writer, bem 70 years
ago.
Wife Preservers
CORN
A housewife suggests that you
use white corn meal to clean white
linen shoes, any color fabric gloves
except black, light coat collars, etc.
Pcur corn meal on clean paper on
table, then take a small clean brush
and brush the soiled garment back
and forth until clean.
1 laruWy 11
Immh
==stf || n \^ 768
" CONTRACT BRIDGE *'
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
f By E. V.-SHEPARD
| g famous bridge teacher ,
CHOICE BETWEEN TRUMP
AND NO TRUMPS
TWO IMPORTANT questions have
been asked, as follows: 1. When
either a trump call or a no trump
may be made which should first be 1
shown? 2. What are the best rules
for choosing between making an op
ening suit bid or a no trump?
The two questions come from dif
ferent sources, and to me they ap
pear to be only two different meth
ods of asking the same information
There are several different methods
of bidding hands in common use.
One of these methods is always to
bid a suit worth a declaration, re
gardless of distribution. Another
method is always to bid no trump
upon 3 or more guarded suits, pro
vided the distribution is 4-S-3-3. An
other rule is to bid the no trump
when 4 suits are guarded, and to bid
the suit in case only 3 suits are
guarded. If you are a better player
than your partner, you had better
oid his way, to make the best pos
sible use of such ability as he pos
sesses. The hands which follow will
serve to illustrate the differences be
tween the three above methods of
3hoosing between trump and no
trump makes.
l
AAQ63 ♦ A Q 6
V K 7 4 *J6 5
l—
-4AQ63 4 A 6 4
»K 73 4 Q J 5
6
4KQ6 3 4 A 6
V A .J 7 2 *QJ6
Method 1 calls for an opening suit
oid on each of the 3 hands. Method
3 also calls for a suit bid on Hand 1.
because ail 4 suits are not guarded.
Hand 2 obligates no trump tender
either Method Z or 3. Hand iD,calls
for a suit bid by those folloiwtng
Method 2. as there are 2 biddable
-
PHOTOPLAYS
■
S
Matinee and
Night
Children ... 10c
Adults 26c
Gr !
r |
MARY CARLISLE
Coming ltt -TTS Added:
Wednesday \\]J CLARK McCULLOUGH in
MRmA 1 " 5 Jjj ‘ JITTERS - ™ E butler- r
YOUNG NEWS REEL—ORGAN
VICTOR MONDAY and TUESDAY
JORY
"Mi- 1 STEVENSON |
' 1 THEATRE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9768
A snappy jumper frock !is>4he fxoi
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other blouses and sweateais ami sea
hc/w versatile it can, to.
Pattern 9768 may be ordered only
in sizes 12 14 16 18 and 20. Sinra
16 requited 2 1-2 yards 54 inch fab
ric sand 1 7-8 yards 36 inch contrast,
ing, ) ,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 111 coins
or stamps ccolns prferred) for EACH
MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, Al>
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER an*
SIZE of each pattern ordered.
JUST OFF THE PRESS —THE
MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM
MER PATTERNS Offering a wide
assortment of advance style 8 to keep
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Send your order to the Daily Die
patch Pattern Department, 232, W.
18th St., New York. N. Y.
suits. All three systems must bid n<?
trump on Hand 4, as it lacks a sound
suit declaration.
4
4963 4K962
4AK6 4 A 8 5
Ordinarily a 5-card suit makes •
better trump make than no trumps
especially if the suit is a major one
If the 5-card suit is a minor one. hid
2-No Trumps in case every suit is
twice stopped against lends coming
from the left. 1 prefer 2-No Trumps
on Hand 5; 1-Diamond Is preferabls
on Hand 6. as hearts contain only a
single stop. J would rather >id 2-
Hearts on Hand 7, as a sign of gam*
expectancy.
5
4AQ64 K Q J 7 ?
V K J 10 4 A K
6
4AK4K Q J 7 3
fKB4 4 A Q 6
7
4AQ6 4 K 8 4
VKQJ73 4AK
Unless partner Is willing to bid 4
in his suit, I would bid 3-No Trumps
on Hand 5, as there is an advantage
in having the lead come up to such
a hand with two tenace suits like
hearts and spades, rather than have
the lead go through it. Although a
no trump take-out of the 1-Diamond,
bid on Hand 6, does not necessarily
show more than the equal of 2 Kings.
1 would jump my partner to 3-No
Trumps on the chanbe to go game at
that make if he has as good as the
K of clubs and Q-J ■of hearts. 11
partner can make any suit, take-out
of your 2-Hearts on Hand 7. he
should have at least one quick trick,
which must show either the Ace ql
hearts or Ace of diamonds, so that 3-
JNo Trumps should be a practical cer
tainty.
PAGE FIVE