Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES POLEMIC* IN SPRING. WUt! doubts were darkening: my sight. • . w.ii enough for me to come o .‘ .j H > absurdly gay delight \ daffodil was growing from. c rtH’U.' flagged me with its mirth it could show me. by a fence, ma: odiously by it earth Was lifted to magnificence! y. t dark [Hjkniics were a score t_v' that pausing not to court \ refutation, fled before \ flower's beautiful retort' Louis Ginsberg, in Voice Chapter Meeting. will be a meeting of the . ha p- •> of the Woman’s Auxiliary ol P.noccnts Episcopal church helo !ie Palish House Friday afternoon *'. t o'clock, it was announced today To (ohunhia. S. \i> i’ I’ Mcl'uffe*' and son. I* r R i“ft today for Columbia. S. whe: “ they will spend sometime , .v. \lr McDuffee. who holds a posi »be legal department of the t>.i»ral' Land Bank. Vbillng Here. ■\ W Phillips, Jr., Clarence and S. ■d'Mii'l Stewart Finch, Thotna? ;o i Robert Wat.eon. Iceland How 4 -.1, Francw Martin and Glenn l#an t ;i.r -tudents at N. C. Slat*' Col : Raleigh, are spending a few days ■ r the city. Jr. Woman’s Club In Regular Meet Ttn Junior Woman's Club held it.- ■ .ulu meeting Wednesday evening . ' o'clock in the home of Miss Ine: i!ut r*-'l on Bui well avenue, witl i; - Murrell Sue Kelly Margaret c : r.► y. Elizabeth Singleton. Louis* "•,••11 and Adele Powell as joint host Two, very interesting stories weit . er on the evening’s program, oin Mrs. Randolph Teague and tlu ..•her by Miss Inez Murrell. A number of pieces of clubbing ••■•.re brought for a needy baby tha* club is clothing. Appropriate refreshments were ser • j the conclusion of the meeting. WilliamsboroClub Will Meet Friday The Woman's Home Demonstration r'lub will hold its first meeting since it.- organization. Friday afternoon a 2 •»> o'clock at the home of Mrs. He* bert Boyd. The subject for discussion will b r Horne-ground Beautification,” Mis Evelyn Longmire will present as r -pedal feature .a paper on ‘‘Annuals.’ At the last meeting the followinr officers were elected. President: Mrs. E. J. Green: Vice Trident: Miss Kate Bullock; Secre tar> Mrs, Garland Norwood. Every member is urged to attend i'd al lother ladies interested in jopi ng are invited to be present. Mr. Urlssonr Discharged H*nry Grissom lias been discharged 'hi Maria Parham hospital, wherr “ ha. in’cn undergoing treatment. I-eaip» Hospital. Mi W K. Holmes left Maria Par mo hospital today, after undergoing ‘•' ( itni*nt there. HUSKY THROATS o- ertaxed by \ ; r “«k mg, sine -• \ 'tis. smoking \ g • ■ ■ 11 ■■—■ .I—A —. Good Appearance Aids Popularity •''■'olhing adds so to the good im l'les.-jiynt, one seeks to gain soci ally as &pic and span appearance. bi es.se.s Cleaned 7ft#* I and Pressed • wC Mt*n’s Suits 7ftl* ' leaned and Pressed .. •v v VALET Cleaning Co* Phone 464 SOCIETY NEWS r TELEPHONE 610 High School P. T. A. In Meeting On Wednesday The Henderson high school Parent rcachcr Association met Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the school auditorium with a fair attendance. Mrs. A. C. Yow president presided over the session. Rev. W. C. Cumming led the devo- Uonals and also, was the principal speaker on the program for the aft ernoon. He spoke to the group on ‘Character Building,*’ giving the spiritual helps and hinderances. list ing the home, parents, church and Sunday school, friends, reading and special meetings as helps; and non- Jhristian home, wrong movies, wTong friends, wrong reading, wrong dance.; »nd wrong thinking as hinderances. In the absence of Mrs. H. A Newel! program chairman, the program was •n charge of Miss Shannon Morton. The stated that since it was March, uni naturally our thoughts turned -oward Ireland at this season, the program would deal with that suu ject. Mrs. K G FI am lagan gave a splen did paper on ttie Irish Drama, giv ng its growth and development. She .bated that Yates. J M. Sygne and 3ady Gregory were tiie three outstand ng writers in this field. The one act •lay predominates in Irish Drama. The Dramatic club of the high chooi. directed by Miss Shannon Mor ’retty Party Compliments Mrs. \Y. Dee l aylor, Recent Bride, Friday Rocky Mount. March 22. -In a pret-. ' party entertained on Friday even- j lg. Mrs. Edward L. Bell and Mrs .ee Bunting complimented their sis-' n. Miss Etta Mae Hudson, attrac- * iVe bride-elect of April, and Mrs. W. I tee Tay loi .the former Mrs. Ann ! inch, popular bride of February. The ' ffair was given at the home on N. J ranklin street and guests sufficient I * make up five tables for Contract ere present. * A nupitai scheme of green and I hite was carried out in the floral; ecorations and in the appointments, nd the tallies were of bridal design, j Vt the close of play a delicious ice ; ourse was served in which the color 1 onibination was daintly observed. High score for the evening was , lade by Mrs. Rhinehart Freeman ■ nd Mrs. E. L. Daufhtridge, 11, at -active bride of early March, was pre ented silver in her wedding pattern. ■ doth Miss Hudson and Mrs. Taylor i vere remembered with gifts of silver, lie former was particularly charm ng in a gown of peach chiffon with orsage of Talisman roses .and Mrs. ! Miss Divorsky Is Honored Tuesday The reception and dance given by i dr. and Mrs. Aaron Tonkel of Louis- j •uig at the Carolina Pines Club House ' Tuesday evening honoring Miss Mil ired Dworsky of Henderson and Ai en Amdusky of Norfolk, was one of the loveliest affairs of the season. The club house was tastefully d* 3 corated with pines and spring flow is and softly illuminated with green andles in silver holders, tied with I vhite tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kauffman ntroduced the guests to the recerv ig line which was composed ol 1s t old lonkel. Mrs. Aaron Tonket. Miss Dworsky. Mr Amdusky. Mr. •nd Mrs. Myer Dworsky. Mr. and Mrs ■»ix Goldstein of Franklinton, Misses \nn Flvgel of Rocky Mount. Muriel Kaplan of Mt. Gilead. Sol Hayes, ol Henderson and Frank Kline of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Biller and Mi. and Mrs. G. Lazarus received in the otinge and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bak yv, in the punch room. Serving punch were Misses Shirley Kauffman. Marguerite Tonkel. Rutn Goodman and Alice Goodman. The punch fable was covered with a Chinese lace cloth, and green can dies in silver holders were on the table. Punch, cakes, and sandwiches were served. Wiley* Rogers’ orchestra furnishei music for the occasion. Miss Dworsky, bride-elect, recelv j ed many lovely gifts. There were about 150 guests. Guests attending from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Ft- Norwich. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Biller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. O. Osei. Sol Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Myei Dwoisky. KITTRELL NEWS By MISS RUBY SMITH On Wednesday afternoon, March 21. j the Kittrell Home Demonstration Club reorganized with eleven mem- ; bers present. The meeting was presided ovei by j Mrs. Hattie F. Flummer and the fol- i lowing officers elected: President., j Ruby Smith; vice-president. Miss Les-, sie Woodlief; Secretary, Miss Eelma Woodlief. / Mrs. Plummer urged that as many j members as possibble attend the Dis trict meeting to be held in Louisburg on April 20, she also explained to the club the duties of the leaders and members who desire to work for the award of merit. This being the first meeting of the year the January and February sub- l jects —Equipment and Textiles, were I HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 198? ton, presented a one act play, which was very much enjoyed. Those tak ing part were Al Wfcster. Mary Mit chell Baity. Billy Dunn. L. B. Poy thress, Effie Louise Flannagan and Ann Pace. Business session followed with the minutes of the meeting being read. The treasurer’s report showed $78.00 on hand Mrs. O. M Cooper. Mrs. M. C. Capps and Mrs. Brooks Parham were appointed as a nominating commit tee. Mrs. L. t. Cansler asked for touie equipment to be used by th-j First AUI Class and . reported the class aa progressing nicely. The president announced that the State convention would be held in Durham April 16 19. Mrs. p h R ose and Mrs. E. G. Flannagan were elect ed delegates and Mrs. C E. page and Mrs. I». E. Cansler as alternates. It ’vaa voted to tiave the activities ban quet and the Junior-Senior Banquet, the dates to be announced Dtei Miss Taylor announced the sen.or play would be given Match 29, and urged all to attend. The attendance prizes were won i>. M iss Beckley’s room and Mrs. Paris loom. At the suggestion of Mr. Payne, the prize picture will be presented .by the grade mothers. Reported. Taylor wore becomingly a gown c_ Aqua-marine crepe. Her corsage wa.. also of Talisman roses. * Miss Hudson's engagement was re cently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hudson, of Ironton Ohio. She will wed. Mr. Willian PinkneyHuntj of jSummerv'ille. Ga. in April. Prior to the event a num her of parties have been planned ir: her honor and will be entertained b\ local hostesses. Those present for Friday’s affair in eluded: Miss Etta Mae Hudson, Mrs W. Dee Taylor.. Mrs. E. L. Daugiu ridge, 11. Mrs. W. H. Dixon. Mrs. F K. Hart. Mrs. Lloyd Moore. Mrs. Leoi N. Epstein. Mrs. J. D. Robbins. Mrs Rhinehart Freeman, Mrs. W. P James. Mrs. C. V. March, Mrs. Ha. lan D. Corbitt, Mrs. Harry Moore Mrs. Paul Morgan. Mrsl W. H. Tern pleton. Miss Alice Virginia Pee, Mis- Fdy Hilliard. Miss Pauline Cooghib Miss Ma:sl Dozier, Miss Julia War ren, Miss Katherine Johnston am M isses Lucy' and Pearl King of Henc erson; Miss Louise Dixon, of Golds boro and Mrs. Pearl G. Johnston, o: Jacksonville, Fla. studied with Mrs. Plummer as in structor. In April we expect to take up the March and April subjects. Our club slogan for the year: "The Good Appearance of the Farmstead Should be the Farm Family’s Pride.” Beautification of Farm surroundings means satisfaction and contentment. Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Phyllis Smith invited the club to meet with them in April Mis. J. B. Ellis and Miss Clive Perkinson were visitors on Monday of Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, in r «arrenton. Mrs. W. H. Finch, had as her guests on Wednesday, her brother. John Gil' and Mrs. Gill, and her cousin. Mrs. Nettie Allen Deans, a!! of Henderson. Route 1. Earnest Stone, of Florence. S. C.. came Wednesday to spend sometime here with his sister. Miss Minnie Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Claude lverhy. of B«»i> ’>itt spent last week-end with Mrs Keriey’s parents. Mr and Mrs. C. F# Woodlief, at their country home, near here. Mr. and Mrs. Vester. faculty mem v*oi s of Zeb Vance high school and Mrs. F. R. Woodlief. w'ere visitors in Raleigh on Wednesday. The second quarterly conference of Tar River charge. Methodist Episco- Trinity Methodist church, near Louis nal church. South will be held at burg on Sunday morning. March 25 at eleven o’clock. WILLIAMSBORO By MISS KATE T. BULLOCK On the 23rd of February Mrs. Plum- • mer had a Home-Demonstration meet ing at Mrs. Herbert Boyds. The Wil liamsboro Club w’as organized, 22 present. Mrs. Ed Green was elected president. Miss Kate T. Bullock vice president Mrs. Garland Norwood sec retary. We expect to meet again at Mrs. Boyd’s on the 23rd of March. All - the ladies are invited and we hope to have a large membership. Mrs. King and son of South Caro lina visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore the past week-end. Kenneth Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norwood and son. Roscoe. of Long Island. N. Y., are on a visit to their parent. J. S. Norwood. Misses Kate and Mary Ann Bul lock visited Mrs R. G. Reavis Wed nesday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson and daughters. Margaret and Frances vis ited the Bullocks at Montpelier Sun day morning. We • wish to express our sympathy to J. S. Norwood and “family in the loss of wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tanner and daughters Mary and Gertrude of Hen derson visited at Montpelier Sunday afternoon. Marian Martin pattern /IM,WJ ||ggg 9667 CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD FAMOUS NUDGE lEACHEJt WHEN TO FINESSE THE QUESTION of when to finesse and when not to venture a finesse must be settled continually. Upon the correct answer being made by the declarer his success frequently • epends. as was the ease with the deal shown today ♦A 6 4 V9B 4 2 ♦ K 8 ♦ A Q J 10 ♦ 2 ♦ K J 10 9 VAS3 M 8 3 ♦75 43 2 Uj VG ♦9B 7 4 s ♦QJ 10 9 ♦ KG ♦Q 7 5 f KQJ 10 7 ♦ A 6 *5 3 2 Bidding went: North. 1-C!ub. after two passes; East. 2-Spades, to show his very powerful suit; South. 3- Hearts, as he also had an excellent suit, although he had passed as dealer; North. 4-Hearts, ending bid ding. When West led the 2 of spades every player at the table knew’ that it w as a singleton, and that taking a finesse would mean that East's K would win the trick and that West would ruff. In case East held the .Ace of trumps. West might obtain a second ruff, putting down the con tract. no matter which adversary held the missing K of clubs. There were two chances for fulfillment of CHILD GUIDANCE By FRANK HOWARD KICIIAKDSON, M. D., F A. C. P. 'Questions will be answered by Dr. Richardson if accompanied by a stamped and self-addressed envelope.) THE NURSE AND THE NERVOUS CHILI). Mrs. Van der Griff has a. corps ol j perfect servants. Each one has her I definite portion of the work of the household. One of the highest paid and most bragged about by her mis- f tress, is the carefully trained gov erness. who takes over the care ol the little Van der Griff heiress, com pletely, so that her mother is left fre* to care to attend to other matters in her well organized life. Mrs. Jones can afford but one ser vant; so she does the housework her self, in order that her little son may have the services of a good nurse maid. She never tires of singing the praises of this paragon among ser-' vants. ' ! Mis. Van der Griff is highly effi- j cient with her social charitable anc I political activities; and Mrs. Jones is ; known far and wide as a wonderful j ■housekeeper. But the Van der Grist girl and the Jones boy are not getting j along nearly so well as their mothers] seem to believe. Different as their sta- ! tions are .they are singularly alike j in being nervous, unstable, and be - i low par physically as well as emotion I ally. Yet both these mothers boast of the care that is given their chil dren. What is wrong? Efficiency outside the home and ih has its place and it is an important one. But can any mother knows that that place can take precedence over personal knowledge about her own child? Perhaps it is true that some nurses are better than the mother* whose places they fill: but what an. admission for a mother to make* • Are all burses unworthy of their i HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON FOR THE LITTLE LADY BY MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 9887 Os course she would adore this lit tle frock—we “grown-ups” love it, too. Its pretty capelet sleeves are cut in one with the yoke, and gathers lend extra fulness to the frock. Bloomers are included with the pattern. Print ed or woven cottons would be wise fabrics to use. particularly dimity, lawn, organdie or swiss Perhaps you've never sewn before —then get to work right now. for this is an ideal beginner’s pattern, and there is a complete new illustrated Sew Chart given to you with each pattern Pattern 9887 may be ordered only in sizes 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10. Size 4 re quires 2 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write p'ainlv your NAME. AD DRESS’ the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern. ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING PATTERN ‘ BOOK -a practical Spring sewing guid° offering stun ning models for all occasions for grown-ups, juniors and youngsters, and for the woman who needs slend erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW ROOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER ■W'EVTY FIVE CENTS. • Send your order to the Henderson Daily Dispatch Pattern Department W. 18th St.. New York. N Y. the contract; the first was in case West held the missing Ace of trumps and was not allowed to ruff; the second chance was in rase West Held the missing K and was allowed to ruff only once. Dummy won the first trick with the Ace of spades. The 2of hearts was led. Last fol lowed suit with his lone 6. South played the It), and West was in with the Ace. West had to carefully con sider his return lead. Evidently the declarer did not hold the A-Q of dia monds, or he would have made an opening bid. As certainly East did not hold those two honors or lie would have bid more spades. On a hunch West led his 4 of clubs. Again the declarer had to reckon on taking a finesse. Had lie don® so he would have lost game as West then would have won with the K. giving his side 2 tricks. A ruff by West and a trick in spades later on would have de feated the contract by a trick. South played dummy's Ace of clubs. Then he took 2 rounds of winning hearts, pulling ail opposing trumps. Dummy was put in the lead with the K of diamonds, and a spade was led through East's hand. The K of spades won the trick. The o of diamonds was the return card. South won the trick vvjth his Ace. He led his Q of spades, then East was allowed to have his lone club trick, giving his side a bare 3 tricks, which enabled South to fulfil! his 4-Hearts contract. Had South risked taking either finesse in black suits, he would have been defeated. Had held the missing Ace of hearts, in addition to his black K’s. no strategy wouD have enabled South to go gam* trust” Fortunately, no: but there are ei ough who are unworthy and the tragic state of these two children. It is a serious business to turn over the care cl your child to another, unless it is absolutely unavoidable. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richardson: Before my 8-year-old boy went to TIME TO PLANT English Peas, Onion Sets, Carrot. . Cabbage, Collard, Radish, Beet, Kale. Mustard.. Turnip, Spinach, and Rape Seed. * '. VI We have a complete stock o f garden and flower seed. PARKER'S Drug Store ;; The Rexall Store school, he liked his books; but now he has to be driven to his lessons, and he hates his school and h»s» teacher too. She says he is the worst boy in the room; he tells her tie doesn’t want to learn. He is affection ate with me, and tells me he was made to be loved. Don’t tell me ne is spoiled, because I side with the teacher. I even whipped him when she said he needed it. Is it possibu, that wc, —the teacher and I both. have been nagging him too much? ANSWER: You’ve made such a good diagnosis that there is no need of my adding anything to it. The con nection between being told by a teacher that lie is the worst toy in the room, and setting out to justify the charge, is too obvious to be over looked. Why not try loving him a little more openly, so that he can not fail to know how you feel? Some teachers learn the trick of loving even children that seem unlovely; it some times works miracles. QUESTION: Out 10-mooths old boy understands "no” perfectly. Yet sometimes he screams when I stop •him from scattering the contents ot drawers all over Use floor; and aftc-n he slaps me back, when I slap ills hands for these misdeeds. How can 1 j«fea9( i him “don't” without (con stantly saying “do not” to him? ANSWER: Showing displeasure ROSE’SS,io&2ScSTGRE * Easter’s just a little more than a week off Rose’s are all set to help you have a Joyful Easter y Fibre Chicks and Rabbits . 5v Story Books i'or Easter .... 10c Chocolate Marshmallow Rab bits and eggs 5 for 5c to 10c Saturday Candy Specials Sugar Wafers, pound 10c Chocolate Drops, pound 10c “Pop-Pop” Boats 10c ihe greatest toy sensation of the year. Little boys, big boys, and the dads will enjoy this. i See it demonstrated. Only lUC Ladies’ Accessories that play an import ant part in the Easter wardrobe Ladies’ White Purses 25c Children's White Purses io c Ladies’ White Belts loc Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Slips 29c Ladies’ Rayon Slips G9c to SI.OO Bace 1 rimmed Panties and Step-Ins 29c Children’s and Ladies’ Millinery at popular prices Becoming styles in white pastels, and dark colors 25c ” $1.49 ML j AL ASH IKA\ S—Something new 10c Click-Click Coes The Camera Everybody's doing it. Watch out! They'll have your picture, taken wfili the little aa UNI VEX CAMERA, and only JtJC dust recefvcd new shipment of Univex Cameras 29c Films LADIES! LADIES! Saturday glj SPECIAL f- i Full Fashioned m m Silk Chiffon lU/» I W** Ho« e t:Jaj All Shades and Sizes g* vJijr Now’s the time to buy Hosiery f|g|||pr Newest styles in ladies’ necklaces and ear rings . . 10c Latest Record Hits 25c Serving Trays 25c Children’s anklets —pretty summer styles, solid colors, aiiover stripes, fancy fidelity top cuffs, 10c. 15c, 20c pr. ROSE , SS,io&2ScST6rE “Henderson’s Most Popular Store ” PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS when dragged away from doing the thing we are intent upon, and even slapping back when we are slapping are fairly human, normal character istics of most folks, arent they? Why not supply things for him to do that will be every bit as fascinating as scattering valuable articles on the floor? It really can be done you know. Then you wouldn’t have to say “dont" nearly so often; and you could really mean it whenever you said it. That would be som*- gain at least. Too many of us live in the spirit of old gentlemen who once drove horses ?nd now shake their umbrellas at every passing car, Much Pleased With Cardul "My first, experience with Cardul began when I was just a girl,” writes Mrs. Millard Wallis, ot Applo Grove, W. Va. “I took it Xor pain ful trouble. It gave me great, re lief. I have taken it at interval! since I was married twelve yearn ago. Before the birth of my first baby, I was weak and run-down. 1 was very nervous and did not get the rest I needed at night, r took six bottles of Cardin. T regained my strength and felt- fine. T havo taken it since as a tonic and to keen from having pains at men struating time ”
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1934, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75