Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES bluebell woods With the first breath Os summer’s bloom, The sky spilled its blue beneath: Anions sere leaves of yester-year. The bluebells spring from their green sheath. neep in sweet chestnu t coppice hid. Cjrulean beauty gleams in shade; The cuckoo's two-stringed lute alone Invites us to thia perfumed glade. Affluent treasure of the woods, V|Ve r withholding, "how they grow! They toil not. neither do they spin.” she Master's words are with us now. Ethnie C. Money. In Richmond Miss Alienne Wiggins is spending sometime in Richmond, Va. Visiting Brother Mrs. C. R Leet, of Wise, is visiting in the home of her brother. C. O. King or . Carolina avenue. In Durham Miss Ruth Goodrich Thomas is visit i-g her mnVer. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mi's Kirkland in Durham. Guests at Middleburg Mrs. W. B. Hennegan and Mrs Cooper Whiteside, of Talladega, Ala., visited Mrs. Edward galloway at Mid dleburg la3t week. Visiting Here Mrs J. P- Andrew and little daugh ter, Doris, of Durham, are visiting Mrs. Andrew's parents, adr. and Mrs. T F. Wiggins, on Chestnut street. Return From Camp Miss Carolyn Polston and Miss jljry Elizabeth Poythress have re turned from a camp near Greensboro, where they have been spending sev eral days. * Attractive Guests Miss Agnes Burwell, of Locustdale. Va.. and Miss Frances Slaughter, of Culpepper, Va., are the attractive house guests of Miss Elizabeth Bur well on the Oxford Road. From New Or lean* Mrs. L. J. Holland and Miss Mary Virginia Holland have, returned from New Orleans, where they have been spending several weeks. They are nsiting in Raleigh before returning to their home in the city. Miss Hol land was a visitor in the city yester «*>■■ .*ll' June Cotillion’s Final Plans Made Final arrangements have been con aumated for the annual June Cotillion for the members of the West End Cot'"frv Club Thursday evening at 10 30 to 2.30 o’clock in the ball room of the club for the memhors and their guests. A number of cards have been mail ed out of the city by the club mem bers, and the affair promises to be equal to any of those given in the past. f’y Byer and his nationally famous orchestra of Bridgeport, Conn., has been engaged to furnish the syncopa tion durlne the evening. He comes to the city highly recommended, and is er.route to Wrightsville Beach, where he will day as a special feature at the beach. The June Cotillion of the club has been an outstanding social event of the cit yfor the past several years dur ir.g the summer season. It usually brings those socially prominent from this section of North Carolina and Vir ginia to the club. C- B Sturges and his dance com tnltte« have been busy during the past weeks mapping out the program for the evening, and it promises to k* one of enioymant and beauty to thoso attending the, social event. PHOTOPi.AYS Stevenson LAST TIMES TODAY “CHANGE OF HEART” With (’has. Farrell, Janet Gaynor, Janies Dunn, Ginger Rogers Added “This Little Plggie Went to Market” —and Scenic Novelty. Admission 10-86 c THURSDAY ONLY Edna Ferber’s Story “Glamour” I'aiil Lukas— Constance Cummings SATURDAY Randolph Scott—ln “The Last Round-Up” Starting: “Peril’s of Pauline” with Evalyn Knapp—Robert Allen A Startling Mystery Chapter Play " y Moon Theatre TODAY and TOMORROW Wynne Gibson—Onslow Stevens. In “THE CROSBY CASK” Also Rob Steele Serial— Comedy -r S TELEPHONE 610 Returns Home <«m.e i» Klchmon a M IT™* ‘ 0 hCr Class Will Hold Regular Meeting F,'"’, e K Bd :I h . Bible Class of the First Baptist church will hold its reg ular monthly meeting Thursday even ing at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Mane Capps on North Garnett street, it was announced today. All mem hera were urged to attend as this is Pollyanna Night.” Shower Is Given Prior To Wedding Townsville. June 26.—Mrs. E. B Tay •or, assisted by the members of the Townsville Garden Club, gave a hand kerchief shower honoring Miss Mary Alice Boyd, bride-elect of Townsville. Sweet pea 3 and other summer flowers formed a colorful setting for the occa sion. Immediately following the arrival of he guests, Miss Frances Boyd ac companied by Miss Ethel Newell,’ ren dered two popular songs, which were very suitable for the occasion. A unique feature of the evening was a wheel of red sweet-peas whicn as It revolved turned many good wishes to he bride-to-be. n Af ter the wishes were made, William Tarry, Jr, entered the room, dressed is a postman, bearing a huge box, which, when opened, proved to be a :hower of handkerchiefs of every hue. Following the opening of the pack age, William favored the guests with 1 a vocal solo, ‘ Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”, accompanied by hisi mother, Mrs. W. B. Tarry. Mr?. Taylor, assisted by Misses Ethel Jewell, Mildred Adams and Frances Floyd served a delectable ice course. Middleburg News] By MISS DORIS FLOYD Mrs. E. P. Holloway and Mrs. Ellis Mills were recent guests in Greens boro, Mrs. Mills is now visiting in Louisburg. Mrs. Lelia Lewis and Miss Pauline Lewis, of Wood, have returned home after visiting Mrs. G. W. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rogers and little rtoughtre, Mary Jane, and Miss Vir ginia Bennett are visiting Mr. Rogers’ mother in Mullins, S. C. Mrs. T. H. Carroll spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Tyler of Henderson. Miss Helen Mustian, who has been visiting for some time in Washington, D. C., spent the past week in Cherry dale, Va„ visiting relatives. G. B. Blum spent the past week in Raleigh at a vocational meeting. Misses Bunice and Lucile Currin were recent visitors in Littleton. Miss Annie * Hicks has returned home after visiting relatives in Dan ville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Cawtborne and Miss Luna Cawthorne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. An nie Duke Sunday evening DREWRY NEWS Mrs. Floyd Fleming and little daughter. Jean, are spending several days in Washington. D. *?., with Mrs. Wade Williams. Mrs. J. C. Watkins is visiting her mother, Mrs. Riddick, of Gatesville. Miss Elizabeth Holloway returned recently from a visit to relatives in Pinnacle. She was accompanied home by Miss Hyacinth Hunter, of near Winston-Salem, and Miss Short, of Greensboro, who spent several days with her. Miss Kathleen Paschall, a member of the faculty of Maryland College, spent several days lat sweek at her home here. Misses Nancy and Olive White re turned on Monday to their home in Raleigh after a visit to Miss Nena W]hiV». Miss Brownie Taylor, of Gibsonville is the guest of Miss Alice White. Mrs. W. G. Jackson, of Lawrence ville, visited Mrs. James H. Bullock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Meredith and family moved to their country home near Drewry recently. Doing Nicely Miss June Hardee was said to be dt> ing nicely at Maria Parham where she underwent an operation. First of Cattle Allotted State To Arrive This Week Dully DUpnteli Itu •***■. In th«* Sir Walter Hotel. HY J C. HANK Ell VIL L Raleigh, June 27—The 75,000 beef cattle which have bene alloted to North Carolina by the Federal Emer gency Relief Administration will start arriving the latter part of this week, according to George Ross, director of farm rehabilitation for the GERA in North Carolina. The first consign ment of from 10,000 to 12,000 cattle are expected to arrive in some of the western counties, where arrange ments have been made for pasturing them, by Friday or Saturday. The cattle were at first scheduled to start arriving last week, hut the first ship ments were dleayed because of a hit ch in the plans for inspecting them. These plans have now been completed and the cattle are expected to arrive at the rate of about 10,000 to 12,000 a week until the entire 75,000 have been received. HENDERSON, <N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,- 1981 -™~”r> OCIITY NEWS J Marian Martin pattern / feWln T / \ 1 / / KMC I ! / offllß I 3b WfflW ?l ■ » Wfflf (i r fcf W 4 M f 1 1 vfyyiffi t— —'■"' fvw r/ )v^ —® I fZ!—— —/ I /) 996gJHUJ GirlScoutEncamp men t Opens Monday, July 23 The Girl Scouts will go into camp at Camp Balance Rock Monday, July 23, it was stated today, instead of Sunday, July 22, as previously announced. There will be 66 scouts and a staff of fourteen. A splendid staff has been assembled. Dorothy Donnell, formerly of Greensboro, food lieutenant at Camp Edith Macy, largest camp for Girl Scouts in this country, will be the di rector in charge. Miss Carrie Burton will be assistant director. Mrs. Luther Davis, of Oxford, will again be dietician and registered nurse; Miss Dubose Cecil, of Asheville, life saver; Miss Nell Poole, of Virgiiina, Va., ath letic director ari instructor in folk dancing; Miss Doris Poole, of Virgi iina, Va., nature councilor; Miss Edna Goodrich, business manager; Mrs C. E. Ellis, camp mother. unior counci lors are to be announced later. A councilor in handicraft is also to be added. S. M. Crowder, who is in charge/at Balance Rock, has been invited to join the staff. Miss Mariel Gary, chairman. Mrs. R. F. Thompson and Mrs. C. M. Cooper. Jr., are the camp committee. Already there have been many more applications than can be taken care of it was stated. In case some cannot go YOU CANNOT RENT A HOME By MISS GEORGIA ARNETT, Greensboro, N. C. (Note —This is a story that won the prize for the best essay on home owning in the Keesler Me morial Essay Contest of the North Carolina Building and Loan Lea gue). You can rent a house, but you can not rent a home. Home is more than four walls and a roof, more than a place to store your belongings and quarter your family until time to move again. Home implies permanence, stability, and clutering traditions that can never develop in apartments or rented houses. Millions have sung "Home, Sweet Home”, but who has ever sung “Receipts, Sweet Rent Re ceipts”? Your home, like your family, is a part of yourself. Your home represents your own tastes and ideas—not those of a landlord. You have a pride .of possession that encourages you to beautify the place. You accumulate appropriate furnishings. You plant flowers and shrubs with a knowledge that they are yours. How many rent ers take pride in improving and pre serving the owner’s property? One of the strongest incentives for home ownership is to better the con dition of your children. If they are anchored in a community, they will not suffer from contlicting schemes of education as do the children who move from place to pfcMMI changing from school to schol. Os equal im portance is the training which chil dren receive at home. A real home instills in them a sense of responsibil ity, of neatness, of permanence, a mere house does not. The home and Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of Jeivgsig MARIAN MARTIN DOES A NEW SHIRTMAKER FROCK PATTERN 0986 This is a season of shirtmaker frocks ... but this is not just the reg ulation affair. It’s different Look at those clever sleeves that continue up in epaulet lines on the shoulders. From the pleats at the bottom to the collar under the chin the design is carefully styled to look smart and new. Three or four frocks like this are none too many ... They go so many places so nicely. Have one if you like in a striped or checked silk shirting one in plain crepe de chine and, of course, a couple in cotton Pattern 9986 may he ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 36 i r,f 'h fabric and 3-8 yard 1 1-2 inch ribbon. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins oi stamps (coin* preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTTN pattern. Be sun to write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern. A beautiful, complete collection of Summer Clothes is shown in the NEW SUMMER EDITION of the MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK. This -non hHn vou man a stunning vacation wardrobe Clever bjach »- semhles. charming costumes for the style suggestions for the Summer Inidc and her attendants and sun suits for children are among the special features. SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY.* PRICE OF BOOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT TERN TOGETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send you. rude; in Henderson Daily Dispatch. Pattern Denartment, 232 W 13th St., New York. N. Y. who aie registered, they must notify the camp committee on or by July 10 so that ethers may have a chance to go. There is a waiting list of local scouts as ./ell as many from Durham Weldon, Oxford and Epsom and La Crosses. Va. scouts will De in camp with Henderson scoutsagain thig year. A physical examinatfori must be had by every scout. Blanks may be ob tained from the scout leaders and must be handed in with the camp fee three days before camp ones. v ’ 1 Each camper must bring these | Items: - Personal equipment—Shirts, 1 pair knickers, six shorts or blooms, beach pajamas, two pair of shoes, 4 pair of socka,*.chaniges of underwear, pajamas or gowns, bathrobe i and slippers, coat or sweater,’ raincoat, handkerchiefs, flashlight £lass, plate knife, fork, cup sphon, saucer, dish towel, note book and pencil, suit/ dase,., hath suit. ’ j Toilet towels, wafeh cloth and wain basin, comb, brush, tooth : brush and paste, soap. Three .or blankets, sheets and pillow if desired. I Desirable additions Seying kit, I Scout knife, C. S. handbook, Camera, first aid kit, musical instrument, i Every article must be marked with owner’s name all it embraces is a tremendous factor in the development of their characters. Toillustrate: study of juvenile delin quency in Chicago shows that the tene ment sections produced 443 delinquents out of every 1,000 boys, where houses were both owned and rented produced 50, sections were practically all houses were owned, none. Four hundred forty-three, 50, none. What do theses igures indicate t Doubtless there were other factors involved, but the evidence is strong that a home of your own gives your child a better chance in life, that home-ownership is a wholesome lement in both the family and the community a community or home-owners de velops a stability, pride, tradition and culture, which does not thrive in a neighborhood of tenants The com munity is more than the sum of its parts. Common interests and objec tives become a permanent part of the environment. A survey of 1,000 farm families in three typical counties of North Carolina was recently made by State and Fedferaj Department of Agri culture. This surveys show that tenant farmers generally take little in terest in community enterprises, that they keep their surroundings less sanitary than do owners, are oftener victims of preventable diseases, and furnish a higher proportion of illiter acy and crime. What is- true of the country is also true of the city. The floating part of a population as a class, though it contains worthy individuals, tends to produce undesirable condi tions in a community. Not only is home-ownership produc tive of personal and community merits, but it also commends itself to a thoughtful person for ita financial Lady Says CARDUI Eased Pain In Side Cardui helped an Oklahoma lady, as described below, and many others have been benefited in « similar way...“l had a hurting in my side every lew weeks,” writes Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla. “I had heard of Cardui and started taking it. It stopped my hurting and built up my strength. I took 11 bottles and I sure felt better.” Try Cardui for pains, cramps, nervous ness due to a run-down condition. Thou sands of women testify Cardui benefited them- if it does not benefit YOU, con sult » physician. v HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON if aSEKwWC mm •* w : "W © JWLV® all • Lh . m 3 Skr m W values. It is widely recognized that a home is among the world’s most stable investments. Do you realize that fol lowing the stock market crash reai estate values fell far less than others*'. That all real estate deflation was about one-third that of average stock and two-thirds that of average bonds? That homes fell in value less than real estate in general? You doubtless see the advanage of owning a home, but you may not realize how easy it is ,to finance one Every family is able to gave a few dol lars a month if it has a goal toward which to strive. Let the home be your goal. Suppose you wish to buy a $6,- 000 home. You save one-third as a down payment; then a Building and Loan Association will lend you the balance. You may then move into your new home, ceasing to pay rent. Instead you pay, weekly or Aionthty, the interest on the loan and snail in stallments on the principal. In’ addi tion to what you have saved this house would cost you S4O a month plus about $lO a month upkeep You would con tinue to pay this amount for about 11 yeass. Then you would own your home free of debt. Meanwhile the renter pays rent on and on and on After the eleventh year you pay only a few dollars a month upkeep and you have the value of your property clear. The home is then yours—yours to live in permanently, yours to take pride in, yours to love for years to wme. This saving of a few dollars a month establishes a habit of thrift, a habit which every family should encourage, and gives last security as a rewa'A— last security and priceless traditions thatg row as the years go by for you and your children’s children. You can rent 4 house, but you cannot raat-'h home.j } , Dr. Heber D. Curtis, astronomer-di rector. of the University of Michigan Observatory, born at Muskegon,; Mich. 62 years ago. HEAT WAVE TODAY’S ONLY sl2-95 «= GENERAL @ ELECTRIC FANS > No need to swelter in summer’s stifling heat this year. Buy a long life G-E Fan . . . and you’ll have cool, healthful comfort, regardless of hot weather. Prices are low .. . and G-E Fans cost less to run than a small light bulb. The General Electric Monogram is your guarantee of quality > and dependability. See the new G-E Fan line today. There’s a model for every room in your home . . - at real-value prices. If you prefer, call telephone number 4080 and we’ll gladly send one to vour home. Carolina Power & Light Co. f CONTRACT BRIDGE 3 WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS I By E. V. SHEPARD | j# famous bridge teacher A A QUEER MISTAKE STRANGE ERRORS creep into the game at times. One of the queer est mistakes happened the other eve ning to a Knickerbocker Whist dub bidder. As South was about to make his opening bid. East looked at his watch and remarked: "I hope this is rubber game 1 have to catch a train.” South answered: "I have, too.” Then without a pause he bid "No Trumps’. Thinking that South had said: "] have 2-No Trumps," North hesitatingly bid 3-No Trumps, on his Ace, ending bidding. Os course the declarer felt stunned when ■slummy was spread, remarking: “Some bid”, without any of the play trs realizing for the moment what had taken place. ♦A 9 2 48 4 3 ♦9 5 2 ♦97 5 2 ♦K♦J 7 C 5 4 10 9 7 2 M 4 ♦KQ J J 0 (ti 4K J 6 5 76 5 ♦ 8 ♦64 1 ■ ♦A Q J ♦ Q 10 8 3 4 AQ 4A 4 3 ♦ K 10 8 3 The opening lead was the K of diamonds. Being allowed to hold the trick. West led the 10 of tfie same suit. When East showed out, the de clarar won with his Ace Probably j|| GOOD AFTERNOON H I Budweiser i gp KING OF BOTTLED BEER S|j| ANHEUSER-BUSCH * ST. LOUIS HENDERSON GROCERY CO., Distributors CHURCH SOCIETIES , ANNOUNCEMENTS | tne situation was not pleasing to him. With the A-Q-J of clubs miss- I ing, and the I< of hearts unlocated, ; t must have been uncomfortable to hink of West's 4 established dia monds, but not a word cam* from 'the declarer. South led his lowest spade. Dummy’s Ace picked up the lone K at second hand. Re-entry hod to be made in dumrfty with clubs. The 2 of clubs was led. As East was cer tain of 2 tricks in that suit, he won with his Ace. then led his 5- of hearts, which the Q took. South, led his good K of clubs, followed by the 10. East again was in. As West had played the 9 of hearts on East’s first lead of that suit, to show the only possibly re-entry to West’s hand. East led his top heart. South’s Ace won the trick. West echoed with his 7, but East was out of winning cards by that time. ■ The rest was easy for the declared Dummy overtook the 8 of clubs with the 9. Dummy led the 9 of spade's. It was useless tor East to cover with the J. as every higher card whs out against him. The 9 held. The 2 of spades followed at the eleventh trick. • South overtook with his 8, and led the Q. giving him his ninth trick and ga me. -. West, fortunately for him. had saved the good diamond. He won the thirteenth trick with it. Two mond tricks arid 2 club tricks wert all that the defenders won on aln. error by North. Anyway, East anr u South did not miss their trains" PAGE FIVE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 27, 1934, edition 1
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