JJAKKIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MUSIC.
.... H „ y HOUR or soothing
1 ' ' |)( wind among Ihe He'S?
,V -lody mom haunting
'm' ii ill* min nun- of th*‘ bees
lh " |h , v hover o'er the clover
vvhei, 'he day i« nearly over?
, , h e nigh* ingah’s soft Idling
1,0(0 O' magic flute.
rr, n „ r anil harp, commingle.
''" i, ,wood-winds and the lute.
;l , ( (ini|*aiiinieut orchestral!
11 (im« u'idist eeh'Htial!
v!fr , | lie in let joins the river
. ||, line*, flowing, free,
,' .jji,,,- i>> a loud crescendo
idle a tto ''lvor meets the sea.
Mj „i,iy Itilows shout ill chord
Hi a foiins sonorous.
w ,„,(ls. the lit l l'* lirown 'hings
s',,,- ,i! wmk and think it play.
S \nd ih- leaves and waving grasses
humming all 'he day.
in marsh and hedge and
ihu*k''
(•lal>s 'he frog and chirps (he
crick' 1
, ~f ; ,| 111 - swept eyf niUSiC.
~ | ii.nl in make a choice
I 111 : i' iiiclody e\i(ulsite
(t) ,i :| happy, human voice.
U.li'.lv to heaven ascending—
l,,\ iml love and bi*iiil(y blending,
l„ ji, niiigi- and power un' dlng.
A M. Bartholomew.
\ isii Wiik«* Forest.
I Harry Bunn. Sr., and
|.,,l, rr i I'.uiin visit'd J. H. Bunn. Jr.,
,„,l pea a Ihmn at Wake Forest Col
ley yr t''r<la.v.
Tiiimlii) ( loh To Meot.
ill Woman's Tuesday Club will
, i i,iiin>nmV aHernoon at 3:30
nVI, cl( ill I lie homo of Ml'S. I, W.
1111 glr * - mi Chestnut street it was
iiiinciiiicCfl today.
M I*. Circle To Meet.
(Veil- mimh'T four of th*- Woman’s
\uv i:aiy of thi' Methodist Protestant
,■l,lll eh whl meet this evening at 7:45
, clock with Mrs. E. O. Falkner on
llv pa'incy Road, it was announced
liml.'lV’.
Society To Meet.
Tin Mnlholiand Missionary Society
„! i|c First Christian church is an
iv,l to hold its regular monthly
:n tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
himeof Mrs. Jack Parks, on Andrews
avail', with Mrs. T. A. Parks as joint
hostess.
,\liss Browning To
W ed Jack Watkins
\n iiimuiiiHv ni'-nt has been mad*- of
flic ;ipiimaching marriage of Miss
N'na Mingea Browning, daughter of
n iijamin Howard Browning, of Lit-
Hcton to Andrew Jackson Watkins,
•'"ji nf Mrs. Katherine Watkins, of
'hr city, th welding to take place on
DqrrnilvT 12.
Miss Browning is a wry popular
"i< min t- of .State society and the an
nmimvninit of (lie approaching mar
:ingc will t>. receiv'd with much in
'• rest Ihioughout tlie State.
Mr. Watkins is connected in an of
ficial capacity with the Carolina
I’agging Company in this city.
Phest Colds
Best treated
—.. without “dosing"
a Good Tonic
Aft* r 11 ir> birth of my little girl,
1 kta k ;»nd run-down and felt
, ' i nrofiofi a . tonic to me
•■‘■■nitfli to rto ni y wriie3
11 «. A. Bounds, of Plain Dea.l
- . 1 ; :i - "My mother had used
; w- ith good results. I, too.
;r !ir, M. A few years after this
• wain needed a tonic. Cardui.-
hri,,s ,;f> rrliable. I took it again
'ji'l lm-pn't regretted it. I have
? n uiven Cardui to my daughter.
H?n Vf rv much pleased with Car
• ; lUfl expect to use it in my
■nmi” «•. f, tonic, when needed.”
’" v Carriuj at. t.he drug store,
Hospital
t <M>|M>rativ«* Rat** Plan
l( " l '‘' tl').spitii 1 j.s attempting to meet
'' ecssity for reduced hospital
" 1 l,v 1 1 hi adoption of th<' follow- 1
charges: Public Wards:
h 1 ,llv I h' actual cost to the hos
-1 | , " 1 public ward car' 1 is over $4!
i mil in order *o meet 'he grcatlyl
j' t " '' ! ' 5,,, l demand for charity work,!
1111 Hospital has adopted the co-
Plan of paying half the cost,
Hie patient, or his county
department, co-operates by
. , ytn k 'he oih< r half, or $2 daily, in
'tuvaiKji'
s M "'dle Croup: $3.50 'o $4.50 daily.
il u ""'P | ' iV!, le cuhicleK are available at
Is ‘ rates, but only to patients of
’’’"derate means.
,ooms: l ° $ 9 daily.
uM'.,, are charge onehalf the
H, n ,i,. s
r |.| iu 'e Hat rates and cover all
i'iixld S f(>, ‘ special nurses,
and braces. Doc
’ 1 s »'l«o are Charged for middle
ai 1 1 1 ' private patients. An ad
, ’" i ' , charge of $2 daily is made for
j. " ,KS ‘‘ ;, "d throat patieiftg; pa— l
yiid >," ~Ui, ing ra dium treatments,
i, . ' "ain operative cases which do
h„ v !''! ui,e mor<> ' han four days of
care.
>S(J , li ' e ’ or have your physician do
dr’.-- « cornin » to the hospital. Ad-
I, s,| P er int.endent Duke Hospital,
IJ urham, N. o
.SOCIETY NEWS y
If* Very Modern
MHKnHk
Very modern is this evening gown
with its sheathlike upper portion
of faille, to which is attached a
very full flounce of unstarched
tulle, with ruching of the sam
at the neck.
Study Ciass Meets
Tuesday Afternoon
The meeting of the Study Class,
sponsor'd by the educational depart
ment of the Woman's Club, which has
been postponed on two occasions, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in the home of Mrs. J. Frank
lin Mills on B< lie street, it was an
nounced today.
Jr. Woman’s Club
To Meet Tonight
An important called meeting of the
Junior Woman’s Club will be held this
rvening at 8 o’clock in the home of
the, club leader, Mrs. W. D. Payne, on
South Garnett street, it was announc
ed today.
Every member of the club is re
quested to be present.
Book Week Success
At Perry Library
Lusk week which was Children's
Book Week was celebrated by the
children in Vance county. The library,
the school* and the bookstore had spe
cial displays, book programs and
story hours.
Book w"i'k at the H. Leslie Perry
M'-morial Library was a busy tim<\
During the week approximately six
hundred school children visited the
library during the mornings to see
the new books posters and display.
Others came in the afternoon to read
the books and borrow some to take
home. During the week forty children
under fourteen became members of
h- library. On Friday after
hundred children attended the story
hour.
Aspecial feature of this year's book
week was a graded list of books pre
pared by Compton’s Pictured Ency
clopedia a. copy of which was given
to parents and older children. There
arc still some of these lists available.
The book adder which is displayed
in the children’s room will b*' kept
there for the next few weeks and the
children may take the books home
which belong on th»* ladder. In this
way the children may select those
books which are, recommended for
them at a certain age.
The library staff wish's to thank
those teachers and parents which have
cooperated with them in celebrating
book week. They wish to thank espe
cially the Henderson Daily Dispatch
forth«- publicity which they gave to
Book Week.
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains
It is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. C.” will bring
Soothing relief in three minutes
“Be. C.” is prepared by a registered,
pharmacist, compounded no a differ
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it. contains several 1
ngredien t.s, used by many physi
cians, so blended and proportioned as
to accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short a time. “B. C.” should
also be used for the relief of common
'olds, headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get “B. C.”
in 10c and 25c packages, wherever
lrugs are sold. (Adv.)
HENDERSaW, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1933
j Mrs. Evans Hostess I
[ Lor Bridge Club
, Bndge Luncheon Club Wednesday
ich,h'? B v, at T Y ,st End Cou ""y
Club, taking the plac<- of Mrs D Y
Cooper, it was announced today
Members who will no t be able to
atter.d are asked to notify Mrs i
Evans immediately.
Witfi the Sick
Has loiislta He u .ted.
Mi.- Clarice Giissotn. of Hejid-r
--*°n r I OU,e f «ur, had her tons-ls re
t *oved at Maria p,.-- , r<
Saturday and wa.s said to tie doing
v, 'i.V nicely today.
lias Tonsils Removed.
Mrs. C. M. Powell has been dis
charged I rom Maria Parham hospital
where she has her tonsils removed
during the week-end.
Undergoing Treatment
Mrs. W. J. Adams, of South Bos
*on ' Vh • 11 undergoing treatment a t
M:oia Parham hospital, it was learned
today.
t
Slmping h Most Discussed
j For Job of Commilleemon
(Continued from Page One.)
liticaly minded maintain that file pri
son Shuping wants to be national com
mitteeman is that t.lvs posj would vir
tualy give him. Senator Bailey and
Congressman Urns'' ad, who is regard
cd as being very close to him, control
over the distribution of Federal pat
| ronage in the State. This in turn, it
is maintained, would make it pos
sibll' for Shaping lo build up a power
ful political machine, with Greensboro
as if s hub. similar to the old Watt*
machine in Statesville, that was so
valuable to former S'-nator Simmons
that might be able to keep Senator
Bailey and Congressman Umstead in
, office indefinitely. Some think it
might evn transfer the political capi
tal from Raleigh to Greensboro, cer
tainly as tar as patronage is concern
ed, and that this is on" of the things
that is desired.
That Shuping has b<-en unusualv sue
c-ssful in taking care of his political
fiiends. also himself, with pie from
Chairman Jim Farley's patronage pie
counter, is readily agreed. In fact, the
i phenomenal success Shuping has had
so far in getting jobs for hi* friends
—and one for himself—is being cited
by all except those who are backing
Shuping for national committeeman
as one of the big reasons why he
should not be given this post. For
many maintain that if he did get the
job, no one would stand a chance to
get anything unless he bowed down to
t h‘ ! Shuping-Bailey-Umstead trium
virate and agreed to become a part or
take orders from their organisation. So
far Shuping is credited with haTbtt
obtained seven Federal jobs, one foi
himself and six for as many of his
political friends, since the Roosevelt
administration went, into power.
These seven persons, and the jobs
they hold, are as follows:
C. Leßoy Shuping, appointed as at
•orney for the receiver of Hie Com
mercial National Bank, of High Point
regarded as an unusually lucrative ap
pointment, and formerly held by Rus
sell Robinson, Republican attorney,
of Greensboro. This appointment is
regarded by many as being much
more desirable than a full-time Fed
eral job, since it is expected to be
even more lucrative and at the same
time will permit Shuping so retain
his other law practice and stay in
Greensboro, thus enabling him t 0
keep his political ducks in a row.
Thomas Tinner, Jr., High Point,
Guilford county, also appointed as
attorney forth" received o fth<> Com
mercial National Bank of High Point,
who will assist. Shuping. U is expected
•hat this appointment may greatly
help Turner ’n becoming speaker of
(he I louse ol 1933 General Assembly,
for which lie is regarded as a candi
date since it will probably assure him
* Uie support or U'.e Shaping otganiza
i t ion.
Charles IT. Robinson, of Hillsboro
appointed as collector of internal u *
venue for North Carolina, largely thro
ugh the influence Shuping, Bailey
and Umsfead, are(,iding to current be
lief. He has long been identified with
sixth congressional district politics
and is regarded as being unusually'
friendly *o the Shuping faction and
Guilford county afnd Greensboro.
James Roane, Greensboro, appoint
ed custodian of th< Guilford Battle
ground, for which he is reported to be
getting a salary of $1,460 a year and!
a house in addition to the position |
which he is said to continue, to hold |
as a salesmen with Lewis and Hall,
an investment house. Roane has long
been regarded as a member of the
inner circle of the Shuping faqifon
and one of the most active support
ers of Congressman Umstead in Guil
ford county, with strong business and
political confacts over the entire:
State.
Eric W. Rodgers, formerly a mem- ,
be r of the editorial staff of the Greens
boro News, but recently appointed a
member of the staff of shef he Federal
Home Owners (Loan Corporation in i
Salisbury. Some think part of Rid- 1
gers’ job will be to keep an eye on
the political ambitions and activities
of State Senator Hayden Clement,
former State Senator Walter Woodson
and Walter Murphy, all of Salisbury,
and none of who mare regarded as
being any too friendly to the Shuping
organization.
Robert G. Doak, of Guilford Col
lege. appointed as postmaster at
Guilford College. Doak ran for sher
iff in Guilford county in the last elec
tion, and polled a big vote. Regarded
as one of the most popular Demo
crats in the county and reajiy worthy
of a bigger and better appointment.
Mrs. Katherine Stedman Palmer,
daughter of the late Congressman
Stedman, appointed as internal' re
venue stamp deputy in
salary not announced..
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By l V. SHEPARD
famous bridge teacher
CAREFUL OBSERVATION PAYS
AS IN OTHER departments of life,
aieful observation pays at bridge, as
diown by Hie following hand?
4J* 4 2
Y .1 S 2
4 10 4
4 k 10 A 3
* a to r *...,(,
V 10 8 5 f l
»q.l 8 2 * u 407 5 3
*7 654 4Q9
4 KQ93
VA K 7
4A K a
4 A .12
Ridding went: South. S-Spades. tc
tnn e cart net to bid; North. 3-Spa.len
a hit h was wrong, as he lacked th<--
nei e. ai'. quick trick lo bid anything
= :>tept 2 No Trumps; South. 3 No
Trumps. North. 4 Spades; South
■ : > Spades, now certain that his pan
nci was long in spades and that h«-
lielil either tlie Ace of spades ot I h»-
K *,} of clubs in a suit too short to
hid. North, ti-Spades, merely because
lie held the K of clubs and couio
niti diamonds. The bidding was a
comedy ol errors.
The opening lead was the 2 of dia
iinmds It could do no harm to day
diimmy's It) It held the I rick A
'nw 1 1 tiinn was led. The deflate!
Marriage License
Business Is Brisk
For the Week-End
A brisk week-end business was ex
perienced by the register of deeds Sat
urday and Sunday in application* for
marriage licenses. Six couples got li
censes, half of them white and half
coolred, and most of them Vance
County people. Licenses went to the
following:
Johnnie Newhouse and Velma West
white, both of Vance county.
Ballard Pendergrass and Louise
Dixon, white, both of Warren county.
William Brown and Liza Bullock,
colored, both of Vance county.
James Alb-n and Roxana Burwell,
colored, both of Vance county.
Clinton Hart and George Anna
Mayo, colored, both of Vance county.
C. W. Pearce, of Raleigh, and Kath
ryn Murphy, of Henderson, white.
Those After Jobs
Should Register
irimniiueii from im*-
dividual worker *o support himself
and his family, but not in excess of
30 hours in any one week.
Up (o Dccmber I, as many of the
able bodied men and women now on
relief lists will be transferred to Cbtf!
Works projects. But after htat date,
all of tho*e given jobs on Civil Wo fits
projects will be enrolled eniVely fruin
(h<‘ Rcempoyment Service lists.
Not only should all unemployed,
both unski 11 girl and sail'd,
at once with the reempoymen* ser
vice officers but those who are only
temporarily employed, are also eli
gible for registration, if was pointed
out. At the present time approximate
ly 55,000 unemployed are register' d
with the Reemployment offices in jh<'
State, but Director Waynick docs not
believe this number represents all the
unemployed.
.Wife Preservers
When making trail pie;- from
canned • fruit save the juice and
make gelatine dessert.
'W, STEVENSON
PERFECT SOUND THEATRE
Wl PO OU» MJW 1—
mm sE=*=s«»aß*^
MONDAY—TUESDAY
THE MUSICAL SENSATION jXplji
“TAKE A JPP
■ CHANCE"
James Dutui —June Knight Cliff Edwards— if
Lillian Koth—
New Song Hits —Dances
Added Burns and Allen Comedy i' *V.
PATHE NEWS Lj*
Admission ...... 10 and 36c |
i ■
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
ANN HARDING—WM. POWELL
Featured Together for the First Time—in
“DOUBLE HARNESS” :
played tits GJ. West tied men to put
up his Ace. so ttie 10 dropped. \
low trtlmp was led back and the Ace
won the first trick for the defense.
West saw no utility in leading lia
monds again. He led his to of hearts
through dummy’s J. The J and Q
fell to declarer's K The declarer ted
his K of trumps, to pick up Fast's
last spade. Upon the Ace and K of
diamonds dummy let go its lowest
heart. Then dummy’s last trump
was used to win the ninth trick,
trumping declarer’s 7 of hearts.
Dummy held Its original tour clubs.
The declarer held his original three
clubs and the 9 of spades. South
knew that West still held the Q of
diamonds. He hail let go the 4 of
clubs when the Ihitd round of trumps
was lp»l He might hold ell her the
9 of hearts and two clubs, or mi
hearts and thiee dubs Houth had
no idea which way to finesse dnb<.
but he had to lead a low dub from
dummy Fast pul up the 9 show
mg on its face that he held just
more card of that suit f|l Inless Fast,
was false carding iie held the nine
Q in his hand Taking tilings as
they seemed to he by wliat he had
observed, the declarer finessed In?, !
and won the trick lbs Ace ol dub*
dropped the missing id lor hi"
eleventh trick The two remaining
tricks for fulfillment ot the small
slum contract were won' with diio.i
my’s K of clubs and tlie declaret
good trump
Annul Her Marnag^
Dorothy Taylor
Eleven-year-old Dorothy Taylor,
of Oklahoma City, has been re
turned to school under the care
of the state commission of chari
ties, following the annulment ol
her marriage to T. J. Halse.'l, 67-
year-old tenant farmer, through
the intervention of authorities.
Dorothy, pictured in her class
room, was married to Halsell in a
“daughter trade” in which J. T.
Taylor, Dorothy’s father, married
Halsell’s 15-year-o!d daughter.
Taylor died soon after hi- man
i-iage.
Leave Y our Order
For Thanksgiving
Turkeys at
E. G* Davis
& Sons Co.
lie-MOON-16c
TODAY
• BLACK BEAUTY” with
Alexander Kirkland—
Esther Ralston
Marland Martin Pattern
A CHARMING FROCK BY
MARIAN MARTIN
fj fy/
Have Your Christmas Photographs
Made Now and Save
Special Offer
Five (.”>) ;>xh pilotogru|> Ijs, beautifully momitt.nl ntnl one
(1) Bxlo phonograph in a frame for +o.f>0 —Our regular
.+ 12.00 value—
This offer is not good after
NOVEMBER 23rd
GOODRICH STUDIO
Horner Building Phone 444
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO ATLANTA, GA.
FOR
Duke Band, Students
Alumni and Fans
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM
Raleigh and Durham
Round Trip $6.50
Friday, December Ist.
Tickets Limited Returning to Leave Atlanta Prior
To Midnight Sunday December 3rd
REDUCED ROUND TRIP PULLMAN
DUKE vs GA. TECH
looiball Game Saturday, December 2nd
SCHEDULE OF DUKE SPECIAL TRAIN
Dec. Ist Leave Raleigh, Southern Rahway C:3O P.M.
Dee. Ist Leave Dunham, Southern Railway 7.10 P.M.
Dee. Ist- Reave Burlington. Southern Railway 8:10 P.M
Dec. 2nd* Arrive Atlanta. Southern Rahway 5:50 A M
Special Cars Set Out For Occupancy Until 3:30 A M
D*c. 2nd Reave Afla'.nta, Southern Railway 7:45 P.M
Dec. 3rd Arrive Durham. Southern Railway 8:0'l A.M
D*’c. 3rd Arrive Raleigh. Southern Railway 0: A.M.
OTHER DAILY TRAINS
Leave Afc’aufa 12:01 AM 7:30 AM 12:01 PM 7:45 PM
Arrive Durham 3:20 FM 7:50/ PM 2:10 AM 8:20 AM
Arrive Raleigh 4:20 PM 8:50 PM 3:30 AM 0:00 AM
Tickets Permit Stopovers on Return Trip
A Good Game —A Good Trip— A Good Time
For additional information -or Pullman resi.rva.fonw call cm any
Southern Railway Ticket Agent or communicate with
J. S. Bloodsworth, D. P. A., Raleigh, N C., Phone 621
Southern Railway
Advertise In The Dispatch
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9818
So lovely so flattering--there’s no
knowing what things might be
.said when you wear iit! It’s lined are
in 'the height of fashion from th"
graceful Ware wMeeves and the* soft
jabot ad (die neck t,, ith> moulded
waistline and pencil slim skirt. Tic
fabrics sugigedt velvet combined with
lame; a. muonotoiie .silk or satin cum
icined wish a-dainty priml or bc-amlT -
ful aloe Would le' r'lqualiy slunning
and breuili taking! Conic Madlani".
keep iln yiep with the t'mtwi neflect
your charm and indiviihta! ty in youit
dless!
Pattern 9818 may be erdored only
m siz. s 34 3G 38 10 12 It and 16. Size
36 requires 2 3-1 yards 39 inch fabric
and 1 1-1 yards cc n I rawtiimg.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins cm
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sura
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE ot each pattern
Study the new tru'.J- <*t its best
with the Mo RIAN MAR LIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
lights sbimldeivjs. cullauti sleev *
WINTER. All 'he new style h'gh
are cleverly worked out in their eas
iokI-to make form. Clothes for jun
iors and kiddies, reflecting new t,r< *i ~
and Marion Matt in's, famous s'onder
iztng models are shown Linger!"
!«nd gift, patterns, too This book
w 11 guide you tu a distinctive watd
r"He at Httle 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 Laim P ! «-
,/au.ui Pattern Department. 232 W.
■ st.. New York. N. Y.