marriages parties
‘ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
9 U-- w \<; » -s.
9 «l«"V t*f orator.
iJloD
9. r l '" ||h flying by to be
Hi .Ml *«'H
9 !, " if |,inr in fight. to struggle.
9 C-h’rV "tong
f|9 h '|, urn'll not o' glory, no
|H N ' ,V '
9 I'''" jniv of going on. and
IK!'
_ ~i sin is death; if the
9 IV Vutue be dust.
19 *'ri v have heart to endure for
9 ~V'nf the worm and the fly?
tb 11 ~,, isles of the blest, no
& dr :; ,, ,;,„s of the just
9 I 1 1" , jn ;l golden grove, or to
9 ■* summer sky;
Wm . „ ,i„- u m;es of going on. and
Mind I,out Tennyson.
i;,.|ions In Raleigh.
. , ~; I| i it viti MeNaii has return
-9 " ! '"r , i.- 1 ;; 11 . al tei visiting hei moth
<ii !11 * ■
■ erl U.n" e'"*’ vv '’ ,kend '
M l\ < Imir Rehearsal.
91 I'H.-t Methodist Protestant
|l will hold a rehearsal this
9 .'in' at 7 o eloek at the church.
91, Hiiheinifed loday.
H| < Imir Rehearsal.
91 , i!-aI ot the Young People’s
Kir st Pa pi Ist church will
in he home of Miss Mary
<>n the Pabney Road this
Bljii; u ' oeloek. it was an
99 troop In Meet.
■9 Tioop I will meet ;it t hit
9 Thursday atter-
B 9 t was said today.
■9 p,y lilt. mg meeting is expected
19; :.,N is "t'tojeei week” for the
9 iCuUtJ.
H|’. T. \. At A\ cock
■ Meets lomorrow
|9 I:-. I’a 1 iMit-Teaeh er Association ot
high school will hold its rc-
I9r;h! monthly meeting on Thursday
Perrmbet 7. at 7:3b o'clock.
T ;. -uhjecr foi discussion will he
V 9 ,V Tm. hois Expect of Parents".
19K--P!-- invited and urged to be
presen
■ jj/f.sil;i\ (Hub Has
B /wt/ov able IVo^ram
TVsday Hub held a most de
-9 . d interesting meeting Tues- I
9 <I«T a?t rnnoon in the home of Mrs. M.l
F I/22 on Granite street.
■ Th. meeting was presided over by
Kate Watkins, the president.
M's Pegg's home was made even
9 irore attractive with decorations of
■ fall (lowers and berries.
■ Tho first ntimhei on the program
■ *a* a vetv interesting read on “Mod
■ ( :n Play Writing" by Mrs. Henry
■ Perry.
■ '-trs R 1; Allen belli an instructive
di'i'u-'i'iii on Ihe Sower of Di earns,"
B Dt Kreilei jfk Koch. Dr. Koch, be-
B ’!)£ 3 favnijte reader to the members.
B tit* disriissjf tn was unusually in*erest-
B in*
B Mis Sam 'Vaikins lead "A Tribute
9 t 0 Koch."
9 r,, mhision of the program,
M:.vi's Maiia and Katherine
e-9 *be members with several vo-
B al select ions. Miss Maria, a veritable
B tureii singer, first sang ‘‘Give Me
I Libeit y ~| i;jve Me Love” which was
fl f *'«o| hy several duets. ’’The Valley
■ '.(the Muon " Three Little Pigs" anil
S Kound-Pp," and closed
■ *it!i snot In- 1 -.nin by Miss Maria I<egg,
B Butterflies in the Rain.”
■ Mis. I/’gg, assisted by her mother
g and daughters, served a salad course.
■ Hi" following members and one
B were piesent: Mesdames .1. T.
B M *'nian, i; <;. Allen. Andrew Davis.
B r f oofier. | \v Hughes, Asa Par
■ hi't. Hiooks Parham. J. M. Peace,
■ H-nty Perry, G. A. Rose. Kate Wat-
I SHrn Watkins and Miss May-
I _ of New York City.
Childrens Colds
A Yield quicker to
'Wr double action of
5 w
s It’* Time To Buy 8
I Christmas Gifts I
«►
9 We Suggest A Few Practical Gifts €
For Her or Him —
9
Williams Shaving Set in holiday box
Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations &L
6 General Eledttrie All-Wave Radio Receiver J?
48? Westelox’s Handbag Clock
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets
# Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens and Pencils 1 ms
g} Woolard’s Chocolates
g Manicure Sets, Compacts '
jyg Playing Cards, Electric Clocks 'jj&
*2 b'lasli Lights, Pipes W
* i iga retitle Cases ‘j£
Scores Other Items to Choose From
WOOLARD’S p
£ The Day Light Comer
Drugs— Radio Phone 82 •
• * SB
TELEPHONE 610
Visitors In Dabney
Miscs Frances Barnes, Jane Gor
man, Gertrude Torrence, Mattii Best
and Nancy Dunk,ee, of
V».. »l>ent the Thanksglvlnc hnllrfT
visiting friends and relalwes” n
Dabney community.
Guests Leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones p a
who have been visiting ‘ cK
Peace, have returned to their home „
Cropwell, Ala. Mrs. Robertson waTfo,
merly Miss Emmie Frances Polhm
and will be remembered here having
visited Miss Peace a number of time?
Lecture Club Will
Meet On Thursday
The Lecture sponsored in the
vity by the Students* and Alma Clubs
will meet Thursday afternoon at i
oclock in the Episcopal Parish House
at which time Dr. A. T. Harland, who
holds the chair of archaeology at the
Univprsily, will Bpea k to Z group
on "Archaeology and Art.”
Mrs. Dodd Hostess
Sans Souci Club
Mrs. C. S. Dodd delightfully en
tertained the Sans Souci Literary Club
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
the Raleigh road.
“Leading Industries of North Caro
lina. was the topic for discussion.
“Cotton: Its Growth and Manufac
ture." was discussed by Mrs. W. H.
Blacknall. .and “Tobacco” was intel
ligently discussed from the standpoint
of growth and manufacturing by Mrs.
R. S. Johnson. Mrs. E. A. Latta gave
an interesting account of the growth
and development of the furniture in
dustry in the State.
Mrs. Dodd gave an account of the
things in which North Carolina ex
cels, and also read the poem, “Down
Home.” a tribute to North Carolina
by Bettie Watkins Morris.
Each discussion furnished valuable
information, and showed how North
Carolina had in the last two decades
attained an enviable position in these
industries.
The hostess served a delicious salad
course with coffee.
Miss Woodlief Is
Bride Mr. Kerley
A marriage of inucn interest to the
many friends of the couple was per
formed Wednesday evening at 8:30
o'clock by Rev. D. E. Earnhardt at
the First Methodist Parsonage in
Henderson when Miss Earline Wood
lief became the bride of Claude Lyle
Kerley. Only intimate friends, and
lelatives witnessed the geremony.
Mrs. Kerley is the attractive young
daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Woodlief of Kittrell. She is a grad
uate of Zeb Vance high school.
Mr. Kerley is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Kerley of the Bobbitt
community and holds aposition with
the Burgess (Lumber Company in
Louisburg.
Announcements reading as follows
have been received:
“Mr. and Mrs. Cassander E. Woodlief
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Earline
1 to
Claude Lyle Kerley
on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth of
November
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty three.
Henderson, North Carolina”
Congratulations
frufe
Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Woodlief, of
High Point, announce th£ birth of a
son, William Thomas, December 1,
1933 High Point hospital. Mr. Wood
lief is a former resident of this city.
HENDERSSSI, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1933
SOCIETY NEWS x
' : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
In and Out of Social Register
- Dorothy Jordan Mary Duncnc
These four beauties view the 1934 edition of the New York Social
Register with varied feelings. Mary Duncan, screen star who married
Ladche Sanford, polo player, is in, therefore happy. The same is true
of Dorothy Jordan, another film actress, now the wife of M. C. Cooper
But June Blossom, regular registerite, who achieved success on the stasre’
U left out this time, and Whitney Bourne, who didn’t do so well behind
the footlights, remains on society’s roll of honor.
fCentral Press l
New Books For Adults
Are Placed In Library
(By the Library.)
It has been several weeks since new
books have been added to the adult
collection. At this time a number of
new books are being added.
Several biographies are among the
new books, “Anne Sullivan Macy: the
Story Behind Helen Keller” by Nella
Braddy is a biography which every
one interested In Helen Keller will en
joy. “The autobiography of Alice B.
Toklas” is the life of Gertrude Stein
written -by herself as though it were
the autobiography of her secretary,
Alice B. Toklas. "Old Gimlet Eye” is
Lowell Thomas’s vivid account, of the
adventures of Smedley D. Butler. Lord
Craigmyle has written a biography of
John Marshall bearing the title “John
Marshall In Diplomacy an din Law."
Two books of history which will be
as interesting reading as fiction are
“The Edwardian Era” by Andre
Maurois and Constance Lindsay Skin
ner’s “Beaver, Kings and Cabins.”
The latter is a colorful account of the
fur trade in North America, from ear
ly colonial times to the present. In
the “Edwardian Era” apt characteri
zations arc given of the history of the
reign of Edward VII. hut most of the
attention is focused on the English
royal family.
Contrasting views of China are
given in two books recently added.
“Oil for the Lamps of China” by Alice
Hobart gives a view of modern China.
The operations of a great American
corporation in China as they are re
flected in the experiences of Stephen
Chase, the company’s agent, in the
interior, make a panoramic novel of
unusual merit in setting, theme and
characterization. "All Men Are Broth
ers" is a representative translation by
Pearl S. Buck of the great Chinese
novel “ Shui Hu Chuan." Is a novel
which is the accretion of centuries
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN TOR CENTRAL PRISE
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
THE USEFUL JUMP ASSIST
THE JUMP assist frequently Is
most useful and enlightening:, espe
cially w hen the opening bidder has
made a minimum declaration, when
there are slam hopes or when the
side is vulnerable. It is probable
that South never would have dared
bid game on a simple assist by part
ner. and North might not have dared
do so either, as North’ and South
were vulnerable and East and West
were not vulnerable.
♦KJ 7 2
t QJ3
♦Qa 7 4 3
4 A
♦Qsfi4 A A 5 3
*f? 2 North VIOB <>
9A,J10 fi I l #2
♦•*«* C„, k “ *kqjio
u 8 7
♦ 10 8
VAK 0 7 4
♦K 9 5
*9 53
Bidding went: South. 1-Heart;
North S-Hearts. showing game ex
pected. and asking for feature show
ing, which North would have checked
had his partner been strong enough
to comply North had no visions of
a slam, but he did expect game East
hoped to hold the declaration at a
small loss or force the declaring side
to overbid, when he put in his dec
laration of 4-Clubs Although he
held very little more than he. had
and which is a panoramic portrayal' of
Chinese civilization.
Agatha Christie’s new mystery story
“Thirteen At Dinner” is now at the
library.
Among the books of travel Cohen-
Portheim’s “The Spirit of France” and
“Spoken in Tibet” by Henrietta Mei
lick may be found.
A book for children which adults
will be interested in is “Little Caro
lina Bluebonnet” by Mabel Pugh, a
North Carolinian.
Life on a remote Icelanic farm is
pictured with simplicity and great re
gard for the beauty of the changing
seasons and the constant conttrasts of
the land in Svend Fleuron’s “The Wild
Morses of Iceland.”
Joseph Lincoln’s “Back Numbers" is
a. collection of short stories which
preserves the flavor of Cape Cod char
acters and customs of quarter century
ago.
“Lamb In His Bosom" by Caroline
Miller is a. quiet chronicle of isolat
ed. hard-working people on a Georgia
farm in the years preceding the Civil
War.
Readers always welcome a new Jef
fery Farnol book, and the new one
“The Way Beyond” will be especially
welcomed as it is a continuation of
"The Broad Highway." Twenty'one
years have passed Charmian and
Peter, now Sir Peter, are just as you
would expect them to be.
“A Gay Family” by Ethel Boileau
is a story of contemporary English
life in which the activities of an in
teresting family are recorded by the
mother, Alison Mallory.
Marguerite Steen's “Spider," Booth
Tarkington’s “Presenting Lily Mars.”
“Golden Rain" by Margaret Wid
demer” and "Dream Island” by Flor
—„ r,f ♦»-,e other fic
tion books recently added.
shown by hi* opening bid, North'*
jumped assist so encouraged South
that he bid 4-Hearts, which held the
contract.
Os course the opening lead was the
8 of clubs, removing dummy’s Ace.
The declarer saw that he had to do
one of two things; he had to cross
ruff the hands, to get rid of his own
2 losers in clubs, or else he had
to establish at least one spade in
dummy upon which to discard a
loser. Trying to establish the dia
mond suit, with the A-J-10 missing
appeared almost hopeless, as it would
cause South to lose at least S tricks
in the suit fa establish it. After its
establishment how was dummy to be
entered to secure discards. Trumps
had to be drawn to prevent an op
ponent from ruffing diamonds. Un
less something could be established in
spades long diamonds would be of ns
use. If something could be estab
lished in spades South might not
need to establish diamonds.
A low trump was ted from dummy
and won with declarer's K. He led
the 10 of spades, and let it run. los
ing to East’s Ace. As the best hope
of defeating the contract East led
his only diamond South played low
West won the trick and gave his
partner the desired ruff, but that
was the third and last trick that the
defenders won East ruffed dummy
by leading a top club Dummy led
its last trump, picking up all op
posing hearts. The declarer was in
with his K of diamonds. He won the
next lead with dummy's J of spades.
On the K of spades the declarer dis
carded his last losing club,
Lloyd C. Douglas has a new story
“Precious Jeopardy.” The book is little
more than a short story but it is a
Christmas story and by this author it
will he popular.
A hilarious tale of three Southern
children and Mammy written for
adults is ‘‘Worth Remembering” by
lihys James.
Miss Bass Hostess
To Club Tuesday
Miss Betsy Bass was hostess to the
Junior Woman’s Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on North William
street.
Christinas papers featured the aft
ernoon's program, with three papers
being given by members on Christ
mas in Italy, in France and in Ger
many.
Several Christmas carols were sung
b.v the group.
At the conclusion of the progra
the hostess served a delicious salad
course.
Drewry News
B.V MRS. HENRY B. WHITE.
Rev. d. D. Broome who was sent
to the Vance chaige by the last M.
• conference preached at New Hope
hu rcli on Sur day morning.
Misses Alice White of the Denton
high school faculty, Nannie White of
Greenson i and Nmcve .Vi te of the
Middlebr g school spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Miss Nena White
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lambert and
daughters. Virginia and Doris of
Roanoke arrived Sunday to visit re
latives in this community.
Miss Eleanor Capps of High Point
College, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Capps.
Mrs. W. W. Grissom and daughter,
Helen, of Henderson, were week-end
guests of friends here.
A. L. Holloway and A. L. Holloway,
Jr.. Misses Elizabeth Holloway, Irma
Paschall. Edna Earle, Irma Gray and
•lames Holloway, spent Thanksgiving
day with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Hun
ger. at Pinnacle.
Mrs. C. M. White, Jr., was the guest
of Mrs. W. H. Read of Palmer Springs
on Sunday.
Miss Ollie White of Raleigh spent
several days recently with her aunt,
Miss Nena White.
Mrs. Horace Robinson .and son, H
M., of Henderson spent, several days
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stabler of Elberon
visited friends here during ’tha
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mis. J. H. Bullock is spending some
time in Henderson with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Patterson.
Henry B. White. Jr., spent Satur
day night in Raleigh and attended the
lophmore dance. While there he was
lie guest ol Perry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Holloway and
’ons, Herbert and Robert of Rich-
SimJ^Stiunnutyl!'
I 4r — heaJt them. uAe.
tocLpajcaUxl thiA
! fp «| n nteurlTlodeL
I tappan
| Gas Range
SJB Cooking top
• You've been needing a new range these
many months Now's the time to act!
Seed in aWifyuidoutf
Come in! See this beautiful new creation by Tappan.
You’ll agree it’s the smartest, smoothest, most conven
ient appliance ever designed for the home.
. / /* in STYLE
•• BEAUTY
Handier son & Oxford Gas Co,
Marland Martin Pattern
STUNNING FROCK
BY MARIIAN MARTIN
v_ l
ipiak
999QK7 998
- jJJMjHn
& mi un
J p
jjjT
mond, visited relatives here last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White and son,
Charles, left Monday for Nashville,
Tenn., where Mr. White has accepted
a position with the highway depart
ment.
Mrs. George White of Warrenton
and Miss Fannie Boyd Mayfield of
Norltha visited friends here, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of W. C.,
U. N. C. and two of her friends spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Fleming.
UNOCCUPIED HOUSE
BURNS ON TUESDAY
An unoccupied house some distance
west of Elmwood cemetery was burn
ed late Tuesday afternoon, the glare
lighting up the western sky from the
city. A truck from the fire department
was sent out in that direction, but did
PAGE THREE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PATTERN 9327
The season's smartest frocks look
to a clever combination of color, or
fabric, for a new note of interest.
This stunning afternoon frock might
do both. The original was made of
mossy crepe- dark brown— and com
bined with green satin—it was really
exquisite! You can use your most
becoming colors and you’ll create in
dividuality! Sleeve fullness is con
centrated at the elbow according to
latest dictates, and skirt pleats lend
animation while giving slender length
below the hips. Cuffs might be
omitted.
Pattern 9827 may be ordered only
in sizes 16. 18. 20. 34. 36. 38. 10, 42 and
44. Size 18 requires 3 7-8 yards 39
inch fabric, and 7-8 yard contrasting
■Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins oi
«tanip? (coins preferred) for EA r, H
MARIAN MARTIN patten Be s ,u>
to write plainly your NAME AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Studv the npw „ r Us bwst
with the MaRIAN MARTIN PAT
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tights shoulders. collars sleeve
IV INTER. All !h? new style h'gh
are cleverly worked out in t:h*% eas
iest -to.make form. Clot-lie's for jun
iors and kiddies, reflecting new trends
j.nd Marian MaDin's famous slender
izing models are shown. Lingerie
and gift patterns, too This book
w'U guide you to a distinctive ward
robe at little effort and small cost
SEND FOR IV TODAY. PRICE OF
PATTERN ROOK FIFTEEN CENTS
ROOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY.FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Lailv Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 W.
18th St., New York. N. Y.
not reach the scene of the fire, be
cause it was outside the city and no
water facilities were available there.
So far as could be learned the house
was unoccupied, and it was not known
just how the fire originated.
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache*
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.