Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE CLH’I’ER. .ail.- are strong and yellow as the sana. 11,., -pars are tall and supple as the pine, ,\ihl like the bounty of a generous mine. ;i!l ,t(ifie)ie<l. her brasse flash on every hand. (| , ( s heei takes beauty from a gold en hand, Which. sweeping aft. is taught to iwiJ an twine l„ t ,> a .croll, an badge of quaint t lr ign .... ,>n hei quarters. Insolent and H-*”* ,i grana .;if« ilriv’s. Her stern rings loudly it throws |.] |( . in ing sapphire into foamy tVliib on her weather bends the copper glows ~ burnished splendor. Rolling down she laves lb i high black sides until the scup per flows. ii pushing out her shapely bow she braves The next tall sea, an, leaping, on watd goes. Thomas Fleming Day, in "Songs of Se i anu Sail." To > isit In Charlotte Mi Harriet Davis left today for pib'tte to visit her aunt, Mrs. pb''tt Lassiter, i lletiirns Home. Mi ; Thelma Gore, of Whiteville, i. i etui ned to her home, after ending the week-end in the city lib Mr Leon Vick. (hirst of Miss Mangum. Mi,.. Zola Watkins, of route one ,nt part of the holidays as the C I of Miss Estelle Mangum on jute four. Guest Here. M|i IT.Hires Hill, daughter of Ml ■) Mi John Sprunt Hill, of Dm K, u.i the guest of Mr. find Mrs ■ H (,’tiidup yesterday. Christmas Visitors. FMi.i Alice and Pauline Hight, o’ hut four, spent the Christmas hoi I lay a with Miss Helen and BeatriC' tins on Kittrell route two. Visiting Parents. Mi.-s Virginia Rogers, of Philadel hia. is spending a few days in tin ity with her patents. Mr. and Mrs J. Rogers, on Zeno street. Accepts Position. Mi.-s Mittie Crudup left yesterday ui Columbia. >S. C.. where she ha (Ccpted a position in the legal de iitment of the Federal Land Bank. Ilefurns to Ship. ihifi). II Faulkner, of the V. S. S Mi,,i ~(ppi, loft New Year's Day fo* hi. hip after spending the Christ r.n. holiday- in the city with Mr. an* Mi th.oige VV. Powell on Davi ?fr«’et. Returns to School. ML.; Minclk* Rankin returned yes- V rday to Raleigh, where she attend.*- Mi Hai<ll>aiger's secretarial school Sh< bad been spending the holiday |n ih. city with her parents. Mr. and Mi J. R. Rankin. Tomorrow NIGHT 1 ’'«•) l*»r>oii Attending The Mm»n Theatre To See /'-•/"//ok Fairbanks, Jr., Hrilf. Ihi cis—in “Parachute Jumper” Mill ;| package of chewing I’elhls or Candy, not lesa .*,<■ worth. In ten of these puck •'B' , S will !>«• a gift valued at not !'"•» than sl.oo—"You Can’t Lose” 1 •hr Picture Alone is Worth I'vice the Admission. '"’i .Must Get Something Worth sr. ;i 'nd You May Win One of The Big Prizes. Louisa May Alcott’s Today I ■’Trnrw w* and ■/ SB ■ Bi Br 4 f Tomorrow 10c and 86c WOMEN Mi "lih Katharine Hepburn •'>nn Bennett Coil i.ukrn, 1 ' Ijp,, <>i Parker m ;i> (Mixer "• ~ KNttiBBBBB" 4 " 'l'Uilrnnun nWiRffWoBaP j&BSh-B "•■irx Mrplienson <• J JI "••'• It I rmo (he jhi^-^^Ob^BBBL..Enk $9 B« g i n n i n g •«atii re Starts at ' ?' LtSt. t:ir>, 6:30 an< ’ * ;45 FATHE NEWS 1 Important Events of 1033 Coming Thursday Only Coming Friday Only LHAHLES FARRELL and "SATURDAY'S Wynne Gibson in MILLIONS" AGGIE APPLEBY" With Robert Young and Maker of Men Your Favorite Football Stars Coming Next Week—3 Days—“ Gold Diggers of 1933” STEVENSON «=■•« ' SOCIETY NEWS ' TELEPHONE 610 Nightie Trim, Slim ■k - ■ WB ■v a I ’ ■ n I Bk ■ i u I 1 WSBhL.® This trim, slim nightgown ia made of dull-lustre chardonize with a delicate embroidery mot for trimming. Neck and triple tiered sleeves are trimmed with narrow Vai lace. To State College. A Glenn Lancaster, Stewart Finch and Francis Martin have returned to N. C. State College. Raleigh to re sume their studies after spending the Christmas holidays in the city. Back From Rocky Mount Miss Mary Louise McDearman, lib tarian of the Perry library, returned last night from Rocky Mount, where she visited relatives during the New Year holidays. Returns to W. and L. Fiank Mills, William Watkins, George Harrison and Charles Roth returned to W. and L. Lexington, Va.. where they attend school, after spend ing the holidays in the city. To The University Miss Nannie Crowder returned to Chapel Hill today to resume her stu dies in the University of North Caro lina after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. R. B. Crowder. Visitors Here. Hon J. Harden Peterson, congress man from the first district of Florida and family, stopped over and took dinner yesterday with Col. and Mrs. I. .J. Young in the city. They wen enroute to Washington. Congratulations -loifese > kPPX BMW ■' ;l x • 11 ■ J A Son. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poythress an nounce the birth of a son, Elwood Braxton, on Saturday, December 30, 1933. HENDERSON, 0.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934 Ke-Enter W. C. of U. N. C. Miss Margaret Bunn left today for Greensboro, where she will re-enter N. C. of U. N. C., after spending the holidays at her home here. College Set Is Going To School The college set in this section be gan their trek back Io their respec tive schools today with the opening of State schools. This group has added much to the holiday social season .attending many of the dances and social affairs given during the period. West End P. T. A. Meets Wednesday A meeting of the West End Parent- Teacher Association will be held to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the school. It was announced today. Mrs. W. K. Phillips will be the prin cipal speaker of the afternoon, using as her subject, "Character Building in the Home and School.” A special program will be presented by a group of school children, it was said. Scout Meetings for Girls Postponed There will be no further meetings of the Girl Scouts troops of the city until a suitable meeting place has been selected, it was said today by a scout leader. The Scout hut on Gary street has been given up by the or ganization and now it must select some other place to hold their meet ings. The members of the troop an , asked to take note that no meeting will be held but meeting dates wi). he announced later, it was stated. ! Townsville Newsi Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Alston of Reids ville spent the past week-end with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Fox. Misses Sarah and Ponthea Boyd left Monday for their respective schools, Denton and Colfax.\ Mrs. E. B. Taylor had as her din ner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Middleburk, Miss Lizzie Tay lor. Mr. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Willie Tay lor and children, Mary Helen and Herbert of Oxford. Mr. Robert Tay lor and Miss Frances Boyd. Miss Evelyn Cut tin of Oxford was Ihe guest of Miss Dorothy Kimball last week. Miss Meta Kinnison entertained a number of friends at a party given at her home Thursday evening. Miss Kennison’s home was appropriately decorated with Christmas decora tions. The hostess served delightful t efreshments consisting of ambrosia and Angel’s food cake. The guests were Misses Mary Shepherd, Gill and Rebecca Shanks of Stovall. Misses Elizabeth Fleming, Elizabeth Hollo way of Drewry, Luna Mae Fleming of Norlina. Mary Grace Woody, An nie Baldwin Purcell, Mary Tucker, Jessie Currin, Fiances Boyd and Annie Mae Willioams ami Ethel Newell. Messrs. Franklin Gill and Robert Shanks of Stovall, John Ad ams, Alston Fox, Carr and Henry Tucker, Henry B. White. Walter Boyd Oliver Brewer. Jasper Woodlief and John Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil liamson. Rev. J. Alston Boyd and Children. Alston, James, Kerfoot and Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitaker and son H. A. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mc- Elveen Miss Sue Hunt Boyd, Mr. Nat Boyd spent Christmas with their pa tents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd. George Pat Tarry of Rocky Mount spent the past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tarry. Misses Allyne Taylor and Sarah Burwell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pill Coffin of Henderson to Florida last Friday. The party returned on Thursday. Messrs. Walter and Wallace White of Drewry are visiting their grand mother Mrs. N. D. Boyd while their mother is staying with their brother. Edmund, at Tucker Sanitarium in Richmond. Around Town No Police Court.—No session of police court was held today, there be ing no cases set for trial. Library Reopens.—The Perry li brary was open again today after the Sunday-Monday double holiday over New Year’s Day. All books due yes terday may be returned today without fines. Tells How Cardui Stopped Cramping “Several years ago, when I wm younger, I was advised to take Car dui for cramping and irregular trouble,” writes Mrs. Esther L. Dodson, of Lowry City, Ma “It helped me and stopped the cramp ing. I feel that my good health is due to Cardui, and I can certainly recommend it to other women.” When womanly aches and pains and cramps are due to a weak, fin down condition, take Cardui. Sold at drug stores. 1 marian martin pattern TWO-PIECE SLIP IN LARGER SIZES © - T lit fi . \ '• I# ' O •. O Self-dramatization New Theory In Story Told By Kavala Girl Police See “Psychological Motive” in Account of Playmate’s Slaying Authorities incline to belief Mary Kavala (shown with police officer) may be shielding someone else in her story of the slaying of her 8-year-old playmate, Josephine Waropay, at Hastings, New York. Theory is advanced that “psychological motive” for story may be the 13-year-old girl’s love of self-dramatization. (Central Press) By JOHN KOBLER Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y., Jan. 2 —As police sift the details of the mur der of eight-year-old Josephine War opay, they are tending toward the the theory that Mary Kava), 13, -who told them a story of killing her play mate “because she told lies; about me,” may be simply playing a fancied role in the crime as her background indicates a love of dramatizing her self. Maty has shown marked dramatic ability in school, where she also was an excellent scholar, particularly in public speaking. Captain T. J. Hogan of the Hastings police said:| “I think the stage may have missed a fine little actress. She hsa a voice that can carry clear across a big hall. She is perfect in poise and self-pos session.” Her “Strangeness" Mary’s "strangeness" was feared by her school mates, it appears. Vincent Waryha., 12, who lives on the same floor with the Kavala family in the rickety tenement they inhabit with several other families, including the Waropays, said: “I never liked Mary. She scared me sometimes. She was', so queer. Once she tried to scratch my broth er's eyes out.” Another/ of the twenty children who live in the tenement, Constant Castro, said: *?I always kept away from her. Once, she hit me with a stick." And from J. L. Meyers, superin tendent of the Hastings Public School more light was thrown on the char acter of the girl. He said that Mary was a brilliant scholar, in the sixth grade However HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON -PATTERN 9903 Wise women plan not only new flocks for this new season—but dainty lingerie as well. This simple slip is n perfect foundation garment for it will mould the figure beautifully and fit smoothly under your frocks—the pleat at side seains lends necessary freedom for walking. It would be lovely in. crepe, wash satin')or one of the new unshrinkable rayon* fabrics, ami lace may he used for trim, if de sired. A Sew Chart, with complete instructions for cutting and making, is included with the pattern. Pattern 9903 may be ordered only in sizes 34 , 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 , 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric. Send bIFTEETi CENTS in coins or SI an ips (coins- nr tier red) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to wr’te plainly your NaME AD DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and Si ZE of each pattern. Stmiv the new mod,-, «? i’s be.sr with the Marian martin pat TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND lights shoiil<le*rs eollnrn Ricev-’t Vv IN I ER. Al] ' h'> new style b:gh are cleverly worked out in theia - eas iest-to.make for.n. (Rothes for jun tors and kiddies, leflecting new trend and Marian Margin's famous slender izing mooels are shown Linger) <ikl gift, patterns, too. This book w 11 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 (’ENTS. Send your order <o The Lftily Dis pat ch I’all cm I»e|>art ment. "32 W a: n Si . New York. N. Y. she was so headstrong and so rough and-tumble. at school that he had requested her parents to keep her home for, a few months. "Could Have Been Prevented** TONIGHT A GUARANTEED STAGE ACT —THE ORIGINAL— “HILL BILLIES” Featuring Eight Radio Stars— SIN GING—DANCING—J O KES— Also Dad Williams and His BLUE RIDGE RAMBLERS i Note—This act has not played , here before—After its engage ment here it is to play the en- • tire Fublix Circuit. ON THE SCREEN LAST TIMES TODAY IT’« rren William— Ann Dvorak— Joan Biondell— Belie Davis — Lyle Talbot— and Jack Largue—in “Three on a Match” Also Comedy lIcMOON-21c CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD FAMOUS NUDOt TtACHM NOT UP TO DATE 1 WUNDER bow many players realize that the weakest spot in bridge Is out ancient system of ’tads, both at trumps and at no trumps. They are a blight on a wonderful game—an inheritance from whist, «. hich is a different game, although the leads at whist never were any too efficient. The following hand il lustrates how a game was lost be cause senior (the player making the blind opening lead) was not up to date on his leads. 4 J 10 8 2 ♦A 6 4 ♦K 3 2 ♦ Q. 72 * 7 * 4 P- 496 *QJ 8 7 ? i V 95 3 2 > 8 6 *.. , “ ♦QJ 10 9 4. A» 4 3 U-'"' I+ K J s 4AK Q 3 V K 10 »A7 5 4 4 10 6 5 Bidding went; South. 1-Spade; North. 2-Spades; South, 2-No Trumps, to show' that he had bid a l-card suit; North. 3-Spudes; South, 4-Snades, when 3-No Trumps might have been preferable, allowing North io rebid spades, if he chose. Against a trump make the solid «uit A-K-Q has an average defensive value of onlv 234 tricks Halt Hie Front Officer George F. Murray, the patrolman on the beat, who knows the families and the children involved in the tragedy, this picture was gained: “What can you expect when the parents are away working all day and the children are brought up in the same building as two speakeas ies. If they had been watched more carefully, this could have been pre vented,” According to Murray, Josephine was a perfect foil for the dominating fearless Mary. The former was said to be a sweet, easily-led child, weak willed and backkward in her class. Captain Hogan said: “Only a great criminologist! can ans wer the question: ‘Why did Mary really do what she says she did?’ There’s no doubt she was misled by men in the town, and that she, in turn, misled her playmates. Every town has its back kids, and, of course, down by the tracks, there are some pretty tough customers." Psychological Motive If Mary had a love for self-drama- Wednesday Specials Beginning the New Year Right! Buy Our Weekly Bargains! Printed Silk Crepe, Printed Silk Faille, Silk Travel Crepes, Formerly priced SI.OO to $1.50, Now 79c Silk Faille in plain colors, brown and green, were $1.29 to $1,50 now SI.OO to $1.29 Special lot of dresses that were being sold at half price, values up to $25.00 — Wednesday $5.00, $2.98, $1.98, 98c Selby shoes bought for Christmas selling and fall numbers also, entire stock, REDUCED ONE FOURTH E. G. Davis & Sons Co. HENDERSON. N. C. College Students Have the Daily Dispatch follow you to school. You can get your home town paper for Sent to you until June 1 Henderson Daily Dispatch Circulation Department PAGE THREE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS time it will g o around 3 times, but the occasions when either declarer or • lummy can ruff an earlier round gives the holding that low value. If A-K-Q-J are led, the average defen ce value is only 2.13 tricks. With so small a chance that a third round of the suit will not be ruffed. West should have led his Q of hearts. a» there are 6 in 27 different positions of the remaining 3 honors w h"re the Q lead is better than the fourth best card, and there is no position (against •i trump make) where the honor op ening is poorer. \\ est led the 7 of hearts. Declarer’s 10 won. He led his K. Three rounds of trumps followed, leaving the lead in dummy. On the Ace of hearts the declarer discarded a club. That gave him 6 tricks to date. He and dummy won 2 diamond tricks. Opponents v.on 2 club tricks and a diamond trick. Declarer ruffed a club and dummy ruffed a diamond, giving them game. Had the Q of hearts been led th* declaring side must have lost I dia mond trick and 3 club tricks, defeat ing the contract a trick, just through more modern procedure. Had South played the hand at no trumps, an opening lead of the 7 of hearts w'ould have yielded his side 4 spade tricks, 3 heart tricks and 2 dia mond tricks. This would have given him game. An opening lead of clubs would have caused the declarer to lose 4 club tricks and a diamond ot heart trick. tization, she played her greatest role when Captain Hogan took her to where Josephine’s body lay in its cof fin. Hogan told how he forced the girl to look at the body in the hopes of getting the truth. “See the way she Iooks?" he asked. And Mary answered calmly: “She didn’t look like that yesterday. “She is one of the hardest, coldest kids I have ever known,” Captain Hogan said. It is the theory now that Mary’s love) of self-dramatization was ’the psychological motive* for the crime. Her calmness at the undertaker’s, her gesture in exonerating all sus pects of complicity, some authorities say, suggests a distorted sense of histrionics. , SHORTER*. PROVED RY 2 GENERATIONS
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1934, edition 1
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