MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SOCIETY
WINDS.
lOvi'iy street has a wind.
Some winds are fat and round.
They hurry along
With their coat-tails flying—
Putting on their gloves as they go!
Other winds poke long, gray fingers
Down the chimneys—
And make the sheets on the line
Dance madly to the tune
Os tlicit* wild song.
There are winds that come softly—
Bearing the incense of crushed flow
ers;
in their voices are the echoes
Os far-off music.
These arc young winds
That tremble and high
In tiie night time--
And bring with them
A mist of dreams.
Sara Van Alstynn Allen.
' isiting Near Littleton.
M 1 ► 'V. B. Daniel, Sr., i 3 visiting
relatives near Littleton.
At Fort Mitchell. Va.
Mi Leigh Culley is spending some
time at Fort Mitchell. Va.
To California.
Mi Carolyn Watkins has gone to
'sui Diego. Cal., where she will spend
some time with friends.
Mr. Finch Confined.
F G. Finch was reported confined
ht hi. bed n* his home on Andrew
.venue by illness today.
thirst of Miss Garrett
Mi-; Ada Whitmore, of Durham, is
house guest of Miss Evelyn Gar
un on South Garnett street.
Return from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw returned
in day from Florida, where they
.pr'iit the holidays with relatives.
Guests Here.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shelley, of
New York City, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper at their home
on Charles street.
• ’ " i
Here from Raleigh.
Miss Annie Dennis spent the New
Year holidays here with her mothei.
Mrs. Ida Dennis, and returned to Ra
leigh last night.
To Return to School.
Hobby Davis expects to leave to
moi row for Alexandria, Va., where ho
at i ends Virginia Episcopal high
school.
Guest at Parsonage.
Mrs. D. L. Earnhardt is the guest of
hei son. Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, and
family, at the First. Methodist pat
sonage.
Miss Chavasse Here.
Mi- Nancy Burwell Cliavasse, of
Raleigh, was a week-end visitor in the
city, .-pending her time with her par
ent.-. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Chavassc.
Returns to Chapel Hill.
Dr. John Beakly has returned to
Chapel Hill after spending a few days
in the city as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Peace on Andrews avenue.
Returns Home.
Miss Gertrude Draper has returned
to her home in Garysburg, after
spending several days in the city with
her sister. Mrs. N. D. Holloway, on
Clark street.
Returns to Washington.
Mi . W. M. Batts has returned to
her home in Washington, after spend
ing the holidays here with her pai
*Mits, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wrenn, on
the Dabney Road.
From Norfolk Meeting.
• • W. Furqueron, manager of the
Railway Express Agency here, return
ed over the week-end from Norfolk,
where on Friday night he attended a
meeting of agents for the Norfolk
district.
Return Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and lit
n* aughter. Lillian Estelle, have re
-1 ’Min'd to their home in Wilkinstourg.
Pitt.Jjuigh. Pa., after spending a few
day.- in the city with Mr. Moore's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore,, on
Burwell avenue.
SHORTER*.
COLDS^Jp*
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
*
College Students
Have the Daily Dispatch follow
you;to school.
You can get your home town paper for
$2.00
Sent to you until June 1
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Circulation Department
-r SOCIETY NEWS x
TELEPHONE 610 : :
Sisters Three —Brides-to-be
Jh BT
ir Sp
The Arndt sisters (left to right), Erna, Hilda and Mildred, of Baltimore,
Md., have penchant for doing things en masse. So their acquaintances
were not surprised when the sisters recently announced they are going
to have a triple wedding in the Spring.
Miss Meadows Here.
Miss Margaret Mcadcrs. who foi
several years was a member of the
Dabney high school faculty, is the
guest of Miss Rosa Long Thomas on
Andrews avenue.
Visitors from Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Upchurch and
their son, Herbert Jackson, of Dur
ham. speni the week-end holidays in
the city with Mrs. H. A. Dennis and
other relatives here.
Prayer Rand to Meet.
The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
lie home of Mrs. Florence. Clarke on
Lehman street with Rev. Mr. Joyce
as leader, it was stated today.
Guests Leave.
Misses Annie Louise Steele. Payne
Ledbetter. Eleanor Dockery* and
Louise Corpening, house guests of
Miss Helen Sisk for the past week,
have returned to their homes in Rock
ingham.
Expected Tonight.
Miss Sue Branch, who is training
for a nurse’s profession in- the M.
E. hospital in Philadelphia, is ex
pected home tonight to visit her sis
ters on Turner avenue for several
days.
Return to Raleigh.
Misses Alice Cheshire and Nell
Smith, of Raleigh, who have been
spending the past week in the city as
guests of Miss Helen Sisk, except to
return to their homes in Raleigh
this evening.
Returns to Medical School.
. Charles Rollins, who has been
spending the holidays here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rollins,
returns early Hrf's week to the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, where he is tak
ing a medical course.
Return from Dayton.
Prof, and Mrs. W. D. Payne liaA’e
returned from Dayton. Va., where
they have been spending the holidays
witli Mr. Payne’s mother, Mrs. Olive
Byrd Payne. Mrs. Payne accompanied
them home and will be their guest
for a few days.
With the Sack
At Maria Parham Hospital.
Mrs. Henry H. Daniel, of route two
Henderson, is undergoing treatment
at Maria Parham hospital, it was
said today .
Mrs. Duke Returns Home.
Mrs. Will Duke ha returned to her
home in Die county, after being treat
ed at Maria Parham hospital.
Undergoing Treatment.
Mrs. J. C. Daniel, of route three
Henderson, has been admitted to
Maria Parham hospital for treatment
it was learned today.
HENDERSON, Tw. C,) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY JANUARY 1, 1934
Home from Florida.
Mrs. VV. B. Daniel, Jr., and daugh
ters, Misses Frances and Rowena,
and son, billy, and Miss Charlotte
Wester returned last night from a
trip to Miami, Fla., where they visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daniel. Mr.
Daniel will be in Blackshear, Ga., for
several days on business connected
with the tobacco marked there.
Lecture Club Not
To Meet Thursday
The Lecture Club will not meet
Thursday, January I, it was pointed
out today, but will meet Thursday,
January 18, at which time Paul Green
of the University of North Carolina
will be the principal speaker.
Tuesday Club Will
Meet Tuesday, 3:30
The Woman's Tuesday Club will
told its regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the home
c<f Mrs. Asa Parham on South Gai
nett street, it was announced today.
All members are urged to be present.
Jr. Tuesday Club
Meet Postponed
The Junior Woman's Tuesday Club,
whose meeting was scheduled to Dc.
had tomorrow afternoon has been
postponed until Tuesday. January 9,
at which time it will be held with
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Corbitt Will
Have Bridge Club
Mrs. William Corbitt will be hostess
to the regular meeting of Die Bridge
Luncheon Club Wednesday morning
at 11 o’clock in the West End Coun
try Club, it. was announced today.
Members not planning to attend are
asked to notify Mrs. Corbitt imme
diately.
Have Reception
For Guests Sunday
i
Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper,
of New York City, who are spending
several days in the city with Mr.
Cooper’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y.
Cooper on Charles street, gave a re
ception yesterday afternoon from 4
to 6 o’clock for Dr. and Mrs. Harold
J. Shelley, of New York City.
During the afternoon appropriate
refreshments were served to a num
ber of guests who called to greet the
visitors.
Miss A Id red Will
Wed Titus Grissom
An announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Dellzelle Lee Alfred,
of Aurora.., to Titus Watson Gris
som. of Washington, formerly of this
city, will be received with interest
here. The announcement follows:
“Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts
Alfred, of Aurora, N. C.
announce the engagement of their
daughter,
Dellzelle Lee
to
Titus Wtatson Grissom, of Washington.
The wedding to take place in
January.”
Mr. Grissom is well known here,
having been connected with the Sin
clair Refining Company branch office
here.
—False Alarm.—Firemen were call
ed out last night about 10:45 o’clock
to Box 43, the alarm being false and
the only one turned in last night by
New Year celebrants, giving the fire
men an easy time.
Marian Martin pattern
A TRULY SMART FROCK
FOR THE MATRON
Marriage Papers
Bought Saturday
By Five Couples
Five couples on Saturday obtained
marriage licenses from the register
of deeds. Three /were white and two
colored. They were:
J. Tommie Riggan and Lola Mat
thews, white, both of Henderson.
W. C. Skenes and Lula Elizabeth
Dickerson, white, both of Henderson.
J. G. Gupton and Willie Green
Dickerson, white, both of Vance coun
ty.
Arthur Dunstan ,of Route three,
and Maggie Bullock, /Henderson, col
ored. , ,
Charlie Durham and Matilda Bul
lock, colored, both of Middlcburg.
FOR SALE!
A Brand-new Year!
LAST year’s resolutions are gone—kepi or broken.
Years have a habit of coming and going, but the habit
does not keep us from regarding each new one as a new
adventure in living..as an opportunity to
achieve greater happiness.
For isn’t life, after all, one in things material as well as
spiritual, a constant search for happiness? And isn’t
satisfaction a companion thought for this happiness?
There’s a heap of satisfaction and happiness in being
able to buy the things you need at a price you can af
ford to pay. Much money can be saved if you know
where to get the most for what you spend.
The advertisements in this newspaper will help you
do this every day of this brand-new year. They bring
you the latest, most authoritative news
of the offerings of many* local merchants.
The suggestions they offer will save you much time and
I trouble and lead you straight to the best balues.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOOt
PATTERN 9841,
Tliis stunning frock discloses clev
er styling for the matronly figure—
its lines and details have been design
ed with an eye for smartness as well
us creating a slender effect for her.
The chic seaming is smartly accented
by buttons, the rever and collar fa
shioned of contrast are very flatter
ing, and the sleeves hold interest
with their tucks and moderate full
ness. If you prefer a shorter sleeve,
note the small sketch. An ideal model
for dark crepe or printed silk with
crepe or satin contrast.
I attern 9841 may be ordered only
in sizes) 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44
and 46. Size 34 requires 3 3-4 yards
39 inch fabric and 3-4 yard contrast
ing.
semi FIFTEEN CENTS , n coins o
stamps (coins preferred > for
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NaHE AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Studv the new rr.o,A p s He&t
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
lights shoulders collarj sleev
WINTER. Al) 'h" new style ivgh
are cleverly worked out in their eas
test-to. make form. Clothes for jtin
io;s and kiddie?, reflecting new trends
and Marian Martin s famous slender
izoig monels are shown. Linger!
aod oif{. pattei iM?. too. This hook I
w II guuip you to a distinct!vp ward
I’obo r«t little effort and small cost
SEND FOR IV TODAY. PRICE OP
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOOBTHEI
TWENTY.FIVE CENTS
your order *n The I aim rve
<•* Pn»*orn Department. 232 VV
18th St.. New York. N Y.
NICHOLAS CHAVASSE i
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Nicholas Chavassc has gone to
Washington, D. C., where he has en
tered a preparatory school for study
before lie takes the entrance exam
inations to West Point, where he won
an appointment from Governor J. C. |
B. Ehringhaus for making the highest
average in a competitive examination
among members of the North Caro
lina National Guard. Chavassc was
highly complimented on his mark by
Adjutant General J. Van B. Metts,
head of the North Carolina troops,
RECORDER’S COURT
IDLE AT NEW YEAR I
No session of recorder's court was j
held today there being no cases for
trial on New Year’s day.
CONTRACT BRIDGE "
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
i fAMOUt WDOt TtACHW •
AN ODD SITUATION
KVKIJV now and tliyn a plnjet at
Vour right bids llie .suit which VO u
have meant to deelare. just as was
K he rase with the hand shown. What
;ou should do depends upon many
factors. What was done in this i ase
offers a hint as to how you may act
In a similar case
♦A987G32
¥ Q 10 6
♦ 3
♦ A K
KQ J 4 _ 4 5
V 9 5 4 North VJ7 *> 2
♦ KJB2 | J ♦Q 6 5
8 6 4» Q 10 5 3
2
♦ 10
fA K 8
♦ A id 9 7 4
sft J 9 7 4
Neither sine was vulnerable, but
in this case, tip to a certain point,
bidding should have gone as it did,
regardless of the question of vulner
abilit y.
I lidding went: South. 1-Diamond;
West, 1 Spade. North, l-N'o Trump:
South. 2-Diamonds, for lack of all
ot het bid until lie had heard more:
North. 2-Spades, showing at least one
card of South's long suit, great
strength in spades and stops to
hearts and clubs; South. 3No
Trumps
Unless holding a biddable suit or
one probably estabbshable with small
aid of partner, it usually is better to
PASTORAL.
Now front the certain level of the
ground,
We look upon that peak against the
sun
Where on a wasted ledge of rock we
found
A rose-tree rooted in oblivion.
Here from the earth that distant
height appears
A treacherous mountain, desolate with
snow,
Whose summit through the freshets of
the years
Would never yield to thawing thus
wc know
This sudden flowering of the unfore
seen :
That we are shepherds of a meandow
land
Where browse our peaceful thoughts
in pastures green
With plenty; here we feed from open
hand
Our gentle changes and delight to sec
Love manifested in humility.
—Gilbert Maxwell, in Voice.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
maNe hd opening lead of partner's
suit against a no trump, even though
you hold only a low singleton. In
this ease, however. North not only
had bid no trumps over West's
spades, but later on had ventured to
aetually bid spades, and South had
supported no trumps. Evidently it
was useless to lead spades, so East
led the 3 of clubs.
The “rule of 11” showed West with
2 cards higher than the one led.
Dummy played the 7 of clubs. West
the 8 and North's K won the trick.
A low heart put dummy in, to lead
its 10 of spades. It could do no ap
parent good to cover, but West put
on the .1 and the Ace won the
trick Back came the 9of spades.
West won and led back his only
club The declarer's Ace won. The
8 of spades lost to the K. but that
ended the tricks which the declarer
had to lose. He had won 4 of the 6
tricks played to date, and he held in
the joint hands of himself and dum
my 4 good spades, 2 good hearts and
dummy’s Ace of diamonds, giving
him 5-odd.
North should have bid 4-Spades,
over his partner’s 3-No Trumps. He
can win 5-odd at spades, against any
defense, because his hand is more
flexible at the suit make. West
made a serious blunder when he cov
ered the 10 of spades led from dum
my. If W'est refuses to cover,
whether the declarer wins with his
Ace, or has to use a card of re
entry to lead his Ace. he can make
only 2-odd, at no trumps, as he lacks
sufficient high honors an the side t*
ever establish and utiliat his epag fyfe
NO MEET HELD BY
EDUCATION BOARD
No meeting of the County Board
I of Education was held today as there
was no immediate urgency for the
members to assemble, it was said by
E. M. Rollins, county superintendent.
j
"'X.
i r{ts#
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
i and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
] to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
PAGE FIVE