Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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marriages parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES resting time. d the brief dusk is, and the lon f, (1 \he late late slow dawn and H °*fe mellow moon .•(•ms a gentle hushing in the There < l : neiS that ‘is almost pike a voice- -ha brown leaves and hear the sound make in turning. It is like a <or.g- . ~ blte a sigh. There is no grieving i n them '..2 their bedtime near. The sum- T c !’- 3U , , 1 ger's heat, greenness and the passionate al chemy I fa, chs-nged the green to gold— these things are over. ' , -here is come a respite and a ealm the vivid haste of harvesting. grbara Young, in New York Times prayer Bond To Meet. The Pr«- ver Meet ’ n & Band will meet - I ;«day evening at 8 o'clock with w ‘ th Grover Parrish as leade’ it was announced today. Returns to Atlantic City jfss Elizabeth Hyatt who has been Ih? house guest of Mrs. Leun Vick fr th? P9 5t several days has return to her home in Atlantic Ci%y N. J. Enter* .Vexandria School. jfr and Mr*. R. G. S. Davis ac gspan id Bobbie Davis to Alexan- I jji." Va where he entered Episcopal igh school ior the coming year. Sunday Visitors jfr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart of , Purbam and Macy Stewart of Groans I lero spent yesterday with Mr. and ’ Xrs H fttewax &n Henderson route two. Ms : To Riverside. jf r jnt Mrs. S. S. Stevenson left vu'erda." f° r Gainesville, Ga., where thev esr ied S. S. Stevenson. Jr. to I eßtir Ri ?< s 'de Military Academy for tfje school year Week-End Visitors Dr Prytherch. a scientist at the b.o'.ofca! laboratory at Beaufort and i Mtt Arrinton. of Beaufort. j ier» the week-end guests of Mrs. J. J M Burnett on Davis street. To Morehead City. Seek P. Parham has been in More had Ci j for the past few days. He to ester, uve holdings in thta area, fiich was struck by the recent hur ricane The extent of damage to his ptpe.’y there was not learned. M svion Society to Meet. Th* Mulholland Missionary Society cf the First Christian church will wr. this evening at 8 o'clock in the km? cf Mrs. T. A. Parks on An irew’ a'.enue with Mrs. Parks and Mb. A. S. Newman as joint hostesses Call- B. l». w. Meeting. JI ss Elizabeth Fox. president of the Business ana Professional Woman’s Club ha* called a meeting of fly* exc cut ve beard for Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. R. B. Green, it was announced today. Impcrtanc business is to be transacted it was said. , Says Cardui Seemed To Do Her Most Good “A few years ago, my health wasn't so good,” writes Mrs. L. E. Erwin, of Lamar, Mo. “I was ner vous and tired, and felt the need of a tonic. My mother advised me to take Cardui. After I had taken one bottle. I found I was getting results. I took about five bottles, and certainly was much better than I had been in some time, as my headaches had stopped. Cardui had done me more good than any medicine I had taken.” Buy Cardui at the drug store, NASAL CATARRH • SOOTHING /MTSIk COMFORTING RELIEF Bars head Extra Special! Dinner Concert At Dugger’s Dining Room American Tourist Camp Wednesday Evening, Sept. 20 From 6:30 to 8:30 O’Clock THE' CURRIN SISTERS ■h. c<‘. Julia and Jessie will be here in person to entertain yon with all the popular song hits. 1 1 e sisters are well known radio artists and broadcast every Thursday evening over WPTb . Reserve Your Table Now. We Have Space for 40 Guests Phone 586 for Reservation. SOCIETY NEWS J u • • : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9 A M TO 12 noon Mis S Dorothy Perry Mitchell Bride Or Clarence Addison Mayfield Here ° f Miss Dorothy MaXJJ and C,arenc e Addison Mayfield was solemnized here Sun day morning, September 17, at the Mr m \nH ‘m bridC ’ S aUnt an<i u Bu™n S ’ W ' P ' Gholson, on Burwell avenue. Rev. D. E. Earn hardt, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, South, performed ° nly the families were presen. The bride was smartly attired in a black satin suit, trimmed in white, with accessories to match. She wore a shoulder corsage of talisman roses.. Lhe bride is the daughter of the' late Mrs. Daisie Gholson Mitchell and Seldon Nathaniel Mitchell, of Charlie Missionary Group Plans Annual Meet The Woman's Mzsstonary Society of the .First Christian church win hwl its annual meeting ajt the cJiureh on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, tt was announced today. Honorary meji-,- bers are invited and all memibers are urged to come and bring tiheir “ran/ -day” bags it w-hs said. Refresh ments will be served. Mrs. Patterson To Have Bridge Club Mrs. C. G. Patiters? n hog b?en -hostess for the next regula- meet'rrr nf the Bridge Luncheon Club, which will he held Wednesday mcming st 11 o dock at West End country club. Members who n-re net pawnin'? *■' at’end are asked t G call Mrs. Pat terson. Lpgt Wednesday’s meeting w th' final one for the quarter and Henry Morris was elected as chair man for the new quarter th , Mrs. M. W. Wert er. New Men-'bers' may be taken into the club. at pres- | ent. a.nd they ere asked to notify » Mrs. Morris immediately so that i names may be placed on the club’s { roll. B Middleburg News (Reported for the Dispatch) Herbert Lee Holloway of Richmond Va.. has returned t<> h’s heme a.ft l ?- spending some time with Mr. an-' Mrs. Ed Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and sen, Jirrtmde. of New Jersey are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rose. Misses Mattie Bel and Alice Dowl- I'ng have returned td their home ir South Hill, a., aftre visiting Mi'v Wilmoth Felts. Mis. A. P. Mustian hes returned •home* aifjter (visiting hpr .daughter Mrs. Tloughtal lin g. Mr. IT. L. Jones f Rich Square was visitor here Stmdav. Mrs. A. P. Must'an- Miss Helen Must lan. Mrs. Annie Duke, Mrs. Frank Fuller and Miss Dcr's Floyd were guests a fa brunswrok stew a - * itlhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mustian of Henderson Thursday nigh* Miss HeleaJ Mustlan W3S recent guest of Miss Viola Geoggfhegan ot Henderson. W. T. RowLamd. Jr., of Mcn+fc’a'r New Jersey, is visiting his mother (here. JulJnn Clements, of tlhariotte, .visit'ng his father. June CleWenits. Mrs. T. J. Knott bis returned home after visiting in Mcnroe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ones of W’nston Fclem were recent guest? of Mrs. Junes’ parents Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells. Clvde Watkins of R«ld ! gh ~ccntlv visit’d his mother Mrs. Rebeccs Watkins. i Mrs. nker Out Mrs. W. P. Baker is reported able to be out again- after being confined by illness for the past few* days. HENDERSON, (N. C.- DAIfeY -DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1983 I Virginia sne received her edu-\ I cation at the Wbman’s Colege of the I University o f Ncedh Carolina at Greensboro. For the past three years ;/he has taught in the city sohools at Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. Pauline Mayfield and John Addison Mayfield, of Greenville, S. C. He is a graduate of Furman Uni ver at Greenville. For the past several years he has lived at Salis bury, where he is manager of the Montgomery Ward and Company -tore. After a trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield will be at home at 318 North Fulton street, Salisbury. Musical Romance ftw I < All loving couples are harmonious, but this couple should be even more so, for the girl is Gwendoline Mc- Cormack, only daughter of John McCormack, famous Irish tenor. She is pictured with her fiance, Ed ward Pyke, as they enjoyed a stroll in London. (Central Preus) Congratulations Birth of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Garrett an nounce the birth of a son/ Robert Lewis, September 9, 1933. O'NEILSARESAFE HARKER’S ISLAND Cottage Not Damaged, Sea Five Feet Deep In Yard, Trees Blown Down Word was received this morning shortly before 11 o’clock from M. J. O’Neil, who with Mrs. O’Neil was ' spending some time at his cottage on Harker’s Island and was there at the time of the recent hurricane that - struck the North Carolina Coast. Mr. ' O’Neil w*as able to get from the is land to Beaufort and from there call- ; ed his son, James N. O’Neil, in this I city, saying that his cottage was not i damage in the blow but trees on his property there was snapped off as if they had been twigs and the sea Ftpod S.ve feet dfeep in hi»s from* yard. Little other information could be learned since the telephone con versation was limited to only three minutes, it was the cnly line of com munication in repair at that time. Mr. O'Neil stated that >t would be more than a week before they could get off Harker’s Island, the ferry be ing out for that long. New Bern'Region Slowly Is Returning To Normal After Great Hurricane (Commued from “age One.) |her wresked home in the Badhelor section. ; State Highway workers, aided by (Prisoners from, road camps near here, were busy salvaging timber from the Neuse river bridge. Roy J. Hart, in .charge of (highway work (here, said, practicaKy all sections of flooring from the bridge had been located cn banks below here, some i>eing found as far away as Minnesota Beach, 18 milec away. The flooring and upper structure of 165 bands washed away during the high tide, but the piling was left intact. Har tan<d W. H. Wesley, ’super visor, surveyed Pamlico and Carteret roads yesterday a.nd were making thorough/ inspections today J Hart said Pamlico suffered much lass damage than had bce n expected. The State' Highway toward Atlan tic was flooded three feet deep late last night and the bridge ever Bachelor creek was o’At, _ Marian Martin pattern / j I/H4 R® ) ,77 * REV. R. COLE LEE IS HEARD BY BAPTISTS Clarksville Pastor Preaches Morning and Evening at the First Church Here Rev. R. Cole Lee, of Clarksvoille, Va.. pastor o* a number of Baptist churches in that vicinity, preached twice, morning and evening, at the First Baptist church here yesterday. He was heard by good congregations at both services. The First Baptist is without a pas- OUattd X OF THE TOBACCO /If # PLANT W - | I Because... 1 • we use only fine center | gwgssggr ‘ :■■■. leaves, no stems, no stalks | -y. We actually discard 86% of the tobacco plant. kSt K • - ; i Because we use only the | -®F V M * ’ fine center leaves —no K 'W™ K stem —no stalk. And each ; A - Lucky comes to you fully packed with ripe, mel- g low, choice tobaccos— round and firm—no loose g - I ends. Is it any wonder | kjW. that Luckies are always 1 so mild —so smooth? M®u.; > I I KwfKXS thejinest workmanship | w I AxMAXSluckiesplease! I Vr-. ..- - '-■!:. r - ./,A ; .j; ■/ r — : ■■■ «<^>W......■ ’ V <*• Copyright, 1933. The American Tobacco Company, -4 its to<lStod i } t a cnrc rno Tnnn»r noATt'M'TAiu *if a •-'■:./■>: ;' * ■■>-/. • ■■• •, •'; ':' .-• •{ Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included PATTERN 9778 (Paris ‘inspired and we made this gracious afternoon frock for you. iCan’t you think of the counUess iplaces yu might wear it and proclaim your success with this easy-to-make \paittem-? It’s lines are simple and chi b, the ascot tie and novel seamings are -positively the latest! Buttons add a smart note. Ribbed silks, such as bengaline and faille, or a W sheer wool would be lovely. Pattern 9778 may be ordered only tn sizes 14, 16 18 20 32 34 36 38 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards 39 Snch fabric and 1-2 yard contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern. Study the new mode at its best with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT_ TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND lights—shoulders. collars- sleeves- WINTER. All the new style h’gh are cleverly worked out in thectr eas iest-to.make form. Clothes for jun iors and kiddies, reflecting new trends and Mariani Martin’s famous s’ender izing models are shown. Lingerie and gift patterns, too. This book wfH guide you to a distinctive ward robe at little effort and small cost. SEND FOR IT TODAY. PRICE OF PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY.FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Laily Dis patch Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. tor, and for the next several weeks will hear visiting ministers at its Sunday services. At a later date a call to the pastorate will be issued to some outside pastor REV. LONNIE REAVIS IN ENFIELD REVIVAL Paston of Local Churches Conducts Meeting In Rev. E. R. Nel son’s Church There Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor of a number of Baptist churches in this city and county, went to Enfield to- CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E V. SHEPARD FAwioyt. Mioee teache* THE BEST OPENING LEAD AT LAST players are comtriencing to .realize the truth of something which I have been preaching < tor years. That half the fate of a contract is determined by the opening lead and how the declarer handles it. The most attractive, posi tion in a duplicate game is, playing • against the declarer. It affords net-. • ei*.chances for top scores than are opten to the declarer. The tate of game .tontract on the following detfl depended upon the opening lead aneji subsecjJient .defense. j ♦ 3 ’ 4- ♦ Q 10 8 3 ♦54 3 2 J . 4U&3 2 ♦ Q J 6 |AK 10 fX.J 4 North >7 £ 7 | J fA7«2 ' 8 5 South None,< ’ * , -i -: i- 9 4 U )'■ 49 8 & - > t : X V 95 ♦ AQIOB6 A 10 7 fttlldlng went as follows: South. 'i ■ Diamond:’West. I-No Trump’: East. S-Spades; to show his great trump strength; West. 4-Spades. J. j, \ Os. course an opening lead of a dia mond will give the declarer 1 his con tract. but that lead would be too in sane to expect. An pi>ening lead ot the Ace of clubs also spells game Leading a/' ace. tp “view duniniv". is one cf day for a week's revival ni’eefing’’ ifi a Baptist church near that jSlaee, ’of which- Rev. E R. Nelson/-of-> Hem dersoh, is pastor. The revival starts this evening and continues through next Saturday evening. ‘ Rev. Mr. Reavis has been engaged much of the summer \in holding re vival meetings, andrli'as been -very much in demand Yor- these services. Ho said today that he would be out of the city all week, but would be back in time for his regular engage ments here next Suhday.- . . If grief is to be mitigated, it must either wear itsejf out or be shared. PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES • ANNOUNCEMENTS tn 6 most naive memods of tsstsning the declarer. The opening Lead had to be either, South's top heart Or a trump.' He chose the former,- al though a trump lead could .not have done any harm in this case." as s6uth had too many, spades to.expect his partner to',hold, a missing honor . which would not fall* without regard to which player first led a trump. The 9 ot hearts was covered, by dummy's J. Norths Q. and.,the*de clarer's Ace. Os course East hdped to find trumps divided 2-2. or what vtyjuld as well answer his purpose, that North would hold 3 trumps and 4 hearts, so that dummy might ruff a fourth round of hearts. - West took 2 trump leads, only to find that South still: held a trump. W.est da red • nol lead., hearts until all trumps were down, so he,Jed another sjtade. drop ping the ;last opposing trump. •’* ’ < DtlfniTly’sf K of • hearts was Jed North played'the 3 and West she 2 i If South dropped the 8 the declarer would,, be ,enabled to win another heart tric k and go game, as he t'heh would bold the 7-6. while* North had ;oniy the 10-5. ; Tb the declarer’s ani- Uoyance. South dropped The : 5. 4, It Was possible’ that hgarts W’bulii break, and the declarer 16*1 that ‘spit again, hut North held both the hiss ing 10 and 8. and he won 2 tricks. North led a low diamond. <'■ De clarer ruffed. He led a low /Club, hoping that South might ba simple enough to put up his Ace. giving the declaring side gatne,. bqt South played low. Dummy’s K won'the trick, but a return lead of clubs j|ave South 2 tricks. t .defeat!ne th* Con tract bv a trick. " x - ■ i_< .-..f ' i Eases Headache In 3 Minjites also neuralgia, mji&ulai* aches and pains, toothache, -earache, periodical and othet pains due to inorganic causes.No nar cotics. 10cand25cpackage&> _£_££_' ' *'*' ’ ''
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1933, edition 1
5
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