MARRIAGES parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES POPPIES Across our tiny garden and beyond V „ ra v stonewall and intervening Ag hedge , . a drift of rose and crimson J ° blooms That seem to float, stemless, upon the air. to tropic butterflies fight hover, poised Above some unseen garden of delight. George B. C. Rugg. To Virginia Beach j A Cooper is spending the week end at Virginia Beach with his family. Visiting In Wllliamston Miss Dorothy Grissom is visiting her sister, Mrs W. D. Mishoe, in Williams ton. 4 i <*«< Al Hill Leave Sunday Miari Saliie Lou Burchette exects to leave Sunday for a visit to friends in Williamston. Visiting Mother B G. Grissom of Fort Bragg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. O. Gris jom. on Chestnut street. Here from Norfolk Mrs. John T. Thomas is here from Norfolk as the guest of Mrs Laura H Thomas on Horner street. To Washington Miss Anna Mae Bruin has gone to Washington. D. C.. to be the guest of Mr and Mrs. R. B. Jordan and family. Guest of Mrs. Wall Mr and Mrs. B. C. Flannagnn and children. Tim and Judy, of Richmond, Va. are the guests of Mrs. Lawrence D Wall, on West Chestnut street Expected Here Today Miss Libbv Rowland, of Washing ton. D C.. was expecteo to arrive in the city today to spend a week with Mrs John R Watkins on Turner ave nue. Expected from Camp Col. Hodge A. Newell and Maj. E. F Fenner left Camp Jackson. Colum- j bia. S. C.. early this morning for their■ j homes in the city. They are expected to arrive during the afternoon. Mrs. Paris Returns Mrs. James Y. Paris, who has been spending the summer months in Chapel Hill and Sylva with friends, has returned to the city, and is at. Mrs. Henry Perry’s on Chestnut street. Auxiliary Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Methodist Protestant church will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the homos Mrs. H. A. Jordan on Charles street, it was announced today.- All members are urged to be present. On House Party Misses Mary and Martha Peebles, Josephine Baker, Daisy Braswell and Maggie Blackburn, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lyndo Griffin, of Wilson; Mrs. L E. Cansier and Leslie Cansler, Jr., of Henderson, were on a house party at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ this week. Circle Meetings of Auxiliary Given Tire circles of the Woman’s Auxi liary of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock as follows: Circle 1 at the church; circle 3 with Mrs. B. G. Allen on Belle rtreet; circle 4 with Mrs. R. J. Turner on Rowland street; circle 5 with Mrs. J R Teague on Turner avenue. Lucy Closs Parker Group Will Meet The Lucy Closs Parker Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episco pal church will meet Monday after noon at 4 oc'lock in the home of Mrs. R. S. Johnson on South William street. Mrs. V. R. Turner, the guest of Mrs. Johnson, is a missionary on furlough from Songdo, Korea, and she will be the principal speaker of the meeting. Stuffy Head Jset « few drops up each nostril. Quickly breath- nSDyJES wif” »gain becomes clear! j( I AND NIGHT I fM j¥t Henderson AUG I 1 i'iji f Doors open 1 and 7p. m. ijj K/Hj feif f Performances 2 and Bp. m. Fj I / CIRCUS* I )E| * SOCIETY NEWS * CHURCH SOCIETIES I telephone 610 in ass a a a a a a a it « iua a a as hours 9a.m.to 12 noon announcements Miss Ruby Smith Wmner in Contest Miss Ruby~ Smith, of Kittrell a ZTZTTI f °; the Dal * D Sch Z VJ? pZe for croch «*ed dresses Rallh I!!® reVUC at State College, fnd t - B ° th Miss Smith and Mrs. L. E. Barnes took part in the °* dresses - Miss Smith also assisted Miss Hunter in demonstrat ing crocheting and knitting. Mrs. Barnes, who is the master home maker for this district, spent the entire week taking the course. Wedding Year Ago Announced Today An announcement of marriage that was a complete surprise to the host of friends of the couple in Henderson and Oxford was made today on the anniversary of the marriage. It is as follows: Mrs. Richard Lewis Wellons Watkins . announces the marriage of her I daughter Sue Johnson to George Edv/ard vianiel of Oxford on the fourth of August nineteen hundred and thirty-threp Lawrenceville, Virginia. The couple was attended by only a few immediate friends. Rev. B. T. Candler, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Lawrenceville of ficiated in the ceremony. Mrs. Daniel is very popular here and has a host of friends in this section. Mr. Daniel is one of Oxford's most promising young men. He was for a number of years connected with the Herrin-Etheridge Drug Store in Ox ford. He now operates the Ideal Ser vice Station, one of the most modern in the Granville county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel left last nightl on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. They will return through the Val ley of Virginia. Mrs. Waddill to Beach Mrs. W. B. Waddiii, welfare super intendent and relief director for Vance County, left yesterday afternoon for Nag’s Head to spend two ween*, jtfr*,. Waddill, who recently has been suf fering from a heart ailment brought on by overwork, it was stated, has suf ficiently improved to make the trip at Nags Head, where it is (hoped she will have complete rest and improve greatly during thetwo weeks. Europe Pressing Propaganda Here (Continued from Page One.) tion." That’s the headline. Then we read in the body of the story: ' “J. Theodore Marriner, charge d'af faires of the American eipbassy, visit ed the ministry of foreign affairs (in Paris) and presumably relayed to Washingtor French ideas and plans on the subject. * ★ * One Editor Warns One French editor sees the danger over the present cgtch-cry: “Preserve the integrity of Austriar* Leon Blum, editor of the French Socialist paper, Populaire, writes: “I believe it is necessary to warn Europeaen statesmen, who have 'been accomplices or dupes of Dollfuss for so long, against the doubt fault which seems to be attracting them. The first would be to profit by present circum stances to win England over to the Eastern Locarno pact, created outside of and against Germany. The second would be to accept a Hapsburg re storation as a solution to the in>- broglio. > “The only solution is the establish-: ment of a democracy in Austria. The Austrian people, once freed of oppres sion, will know how to protect their country’s independence and thus pre-;. serve peace”. ; llc.MooN.llc MONDAY and TUESDAY Helen Twelvetrees—Dortald Woods —In— “SHE WAS A LADY” Comedy HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DEPATCH, SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 4, 1934 ! UNION SERVICE IS TO BE A MEMORIAL Late Dr. Gerringer Will Be Honored By Churches Sunday Evening Union Services of five cooperating churches of the city, to be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow even ing at 8 o’clock in the series of Sunday evening services for July and August, will be in the nature of memorial serv ices for the late Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor of the First Methodist Protest ant church, asd president of the Hen derson Ministerial Association. Any churches or organizations hav ing memorials to present at that time are asked to communicate with Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First Bap- * tist church, by 5 o’clock Sunday after noon, The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Special music for the occasion has been arranged, including a solo by Miss Aliene E. Hughes. It rvas at the First Baptist church at union services the evening of Sun day. July 1, that Dr. Gerringer attend ed his last church service. He enter ed the hospital the following day. That occasion was the welcoming of the new First Baptist pastor. Rev. Mr Hale, and Dr. Gerringer presided as president of the ministerial associa tion. It was also the first of the series of summer Sunday evening un ion services of the five churches, alternating around among the several churches. Churches FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Henry Powell, superintendent. Immediately after the Sunday school hour there will be a meeting of the official members of the church. At the evening hour, the church will join in a union service at the First Baptist church with Rev. W. C. Cum-! mings preaching. You are welcome here. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Albert S. Hale, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. E. Green superintendent. Morning worship service at 11 a. m. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. Union service at our church at 8 p. m. with Rev. W. C. Cumming preach ing. At the morning service the choir will sing. “Just As I Am”. A tthe union service in the evening, it will sing an anthem. “Now the Day si Over’’. Miss Aliene Hughes, of New York, will sing “There’s a Green Hill Far Away”, as an. offertory solo. Mid-week praise, prayer and fellow ship service Wednesday 8 p. m. We shall be glad to see you in any of our services. HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:45 am., Church school. 10 a. m, Men’s and Women’s Bible classes. 11 a. m., Holy Communion. 8 p. m., Evening prayer and sermon. St. John’s Mission, North Hender son, 2 o’clock, church school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor. R. W. Bruin, superintendent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with Bible classes for men and women. Morning service at 11 a. m. The i-vmon text will be “Let a ..jutle por tion of thy spirit be upon me”. Miss Annie Turner who has recent ly returned from Korea will talk to the Yeung People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor ai 7:15) p. m. about Korea. Miss Alice Harrison is the leader. Bring nd&sionary verses as it is conversation meeting. The evening service will be at the First Baptist church at 8 p. m. and the pastor of this church will be the preacher. Come and worship with us. FIRST CHRISTIAN Rev. S. E. Madren pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. John A. Hall superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject: “Christ in Life’s Common Things.” Union service at 8 p. m. at First Baptist church with Rev. W. C. Cum ming as preacher. You are invited to attend these services. ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC t Montgomery and College streets. Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor. Mass and sermon Sunday morning at 10:30. , Mass daily at 7 a. m. Mass and Sermon Sunday in Oxford at 8 a. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. CITY ROAD M. E. Rev. J. L. Joyce, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school convenes, L. R. Williams, superintendent. 11 a. m., Preaching by the pastor. 8 p. m., Rev. Carl Haley will preach. You are welcome here. SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Wil’att in charge. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Morning worship. j 6:30 p. m., Yeung People’s Legion. 7:30 p. m Open air service. J 8 j>. jjx., J3v«i}ing worship. Captain William Johnson, of Long View, Texas, will 'be in charge of the evening service. Everybody welcome. WEST END BAPTIST Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor. • Sunday school at 1 o’clock. S. W. Oakley, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m. Topic: "Confessing Christ”. Everyone is invited. IWII Provided Through Will Os Late Scott Parker for Hospital Newest and most modern equipment of its kind has been installed at the Scott Parker Sanatorium for tubercu losis patients here, and war in use for the first time this week and last ir. the tuberculosis clinics held there by Dr. W. T. Thornton, of the staff of the State Sanatorium. The equipment consists of an X-ray machine and a fleuroscope, both of which are essen tial in the proper examination of patients for tuberculosis. The equipment was installed by ex perts and technicians of the Westing house company, from whom, it was purchased. Dr. Thornton is quoted as saying he has never seen finer equip ment of the kind than this. It makes possible speedier and more accurate examinations. Purchase of the equipment was made possible through the will of the late W. S. Parker, it was stated by Mrs. W. B. Waddill. welfare superin tendent of the county and manager of the tuberculosis sanatorium and the county hospital. The. hospital, while tax-supported, was the gift to the city and county by Mrs. S. T. Peace in honor of her father, the late W. Scott. Parker, before his death, and it stands now as a memorial to him. During his lifetime, Mr. Parker rarely permit ted a month to pass that he did not make some sort of a gift to the hos pital for the 'benefit of the patients Mr*?. Waddill said. The addition of the new equipment makes the hospital even more valu able to the county than it nas ever been before. SLUMP INSTOCKS DESPITE NEW LAW But Statute Could Not Pre vent Crash If Condi tions Force It By CHARLES F. STEWART Washington, Aug. 4. (CP) —The re cent severe stock market slump, di rectly following the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dolltuss of Aus tria, did not speak well for the favor able potency of the new law regula tory of just such markets, under the administration of Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy’s still newer commission, with its supplementary meirtbelship of Ferdinand Pecora, Robert E. Healy, James M. Landis and George C. Mat thews—a formidable group, but. it fail ed to prevent this latest entirely inex cusable and highly injurious slump, nevertheless. The circulation of wild rumors is the explanation offeree, to account for it. Now the circulation of wild rumors is one of the worst or evils the new A stock exchange commission is charg ed wtih the duty of putting a stop to. In the initial instance it utterly fell down on the job of puting a stop to it. And, after all, how is a government commission supposed to set about the taask of putting a stop to wild rum or izing? How counteract a wild rumor? How fix responsibility for it? Even if either can be done, will it not have accomplished its malignant purpose n the meantime? The thing seems like an impossi bility. f* * * Heretofore there has been one in fluence which has tended to cushion the effects of wild rumors, calculated to slump stock market prices. There always is a market element which objects to a slump. 1 This elements method, when it sees a stock slumping, contrary to its wishes, is to form a pool to buy that stock up, as it is dumped on the mar ket, thus sustaining it. A pool, to 'be sme, likewise can so shape its policy as to boost a stock unduly, ndeed, it has been done pretty persistently, with the result that cer tain stocks have been sky-hooted ridiculously, and the public, investing in them at exorbitant figures, has lost enormously—when, the pools having ceased to boost them, the stocks have subsided to normal. It was to end thos abuse that, under present regulations,, pools are pro hibited. Such prohibition may keep stocks from being unjustifiably shot up into the stratosphere, but it equally elimi nates a 'beneficent buoyancy, to keep the gravitational tendency of wild rumors to drag them down faster than there is any adequate reason for. Beef Canneries To Be Selected (Continued from Pag6 One.) f to furnish the proper facilities for a beef cannery, including adequate I slaughtering facilities for about SO cattle a day, cold storage facilities which the beef may be chilled for at marian martin pattern wSlr I * * I) • ’ [ « \ =• 6 U r » 4»• ■» 1* * 1* . «, i 1 I ».*!** * i/l * t » * v * \» *■ * * * ip™ least 48 hours before being packed, and a minimum of 4,500 square, feet of concrete floor space capable of be ing converted into a beef canning fac tory. But in addition to these factors, the relief case load must be taken into consideration, Mrs. O’Berry pointed out. For if the relief case load in a particular city is 00 and 800 and re lief workers can 'be employed in a beef canning factory, the factory will not be established, since the FERA will not employ any except relief labor in any of these canning l factories. There are also many other factors that must be taken into consideration, she said. Luke Lea Is 'Permitted Freedom from Prison; to Attend Funeral of Son (Continued from Page One.) funeral of his son, and he is to “re turn immediately.” Lea as principal and Mr. Seeley as security .executed a SIO,OOO bond con ditioned upon Lea surrendering him self back at State Prison before 12' o’clock August 9. Kemp D. Battle To Head Campaign On New Constitution! (Continued from Page One.) home of former Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain, who with Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt is lead ing the opposition against the adop tion of the new constitution overnor J. C. B. Ehringhaus was elected by the committee on officers as honorary chairman of the cam paign organization for the new con stitutions and has agreed, to serve, while Clifford Frazier, the Republican nominee for governor in 1932, was se lected as honorary bice chairman and has also agreed to serbe in this cap acity, according to the announcement maae by Dr. Graham. l'»r. J. Y. Joy ner, of LaGrange, former State super intendent of public instruction, the “grand old man” of education and one of the State’s leading farmers, was se lected to serve as vice chairman and and chief assistant to Mr. Battle. Frank Page,/ vice president of the Wachovie Bank and Trust Company and in charge of the Raleigh unit, was selected as treasurer and Miss Har riett Elliott, professor of political science in the Greensboro unit of the University of North Carolina, will head the womens’ dibision of the or ganization. In his letter to Governor Ebring haus, notifying him of his selection as honorary chairman of this organiza tion which has as its objective the approval of the proposed new consti tution by the people of the State in the Nobember election,’ Dr. Graham said: “It will be the aim of this proposed organization to unite in one effective group all those who approbe of the rCbised constitution just as submitted and also all those patriotic citizens who recognize that no human docu ment is perfect, although they may wish to see the revised constitution amended in some details but frankly recognize that its adbantages far out weigh any incidental shortcomings and that the full right of amendment remains open to the people. '“Under your leadership and that of the other public-minded men and wo men all over the State who will be associated with you, we believe that North Carolinians of all parties and creeds may thusu nite in securing for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES learn a trade.—The printing business ' offers opportunities to well educated, ambitious young men and women. W-ite today for full particulars. Southern School of Printing, 1514-16 South Stret, Nashville, Teuuessee- 1 CHJC IN JUNIOR SIZES, BY MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 9915 Anyone who wears a size from eight to eighteen is going to make a hit in this frockk, even if she isn’t pretty, though most people of that age are! It is so young and frilly, and slim about the waist. It buttons up the back in approved fashion and it can be finished with a bow under the chin, or with a cluster of flowers following the example of that clever Paris dress maker Mainbocher. Charming in dimity, voile, swiss, georgette or silk crepe in white, or one of the pastel shades or print. Pattern 9915 may be ordered only in sizes 8, 10, 14, 16, and 18. Size 14 requires 3 1-4 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFO iuiuN CENTS in coins 01 stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be suie 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 ROOK. This book , will help you plan a stunning vacation wardrobe Clever b »ach • sembles, charming costumes for the gardener, style suggestions for the Summer biidn find her attendants anr* sun suits for children are Among the special features, SENT) FOR YOUR COPY TODAY. PRICE OF ROOK FIFTEEN CENTS. ROOK ANT) PAT TERN TOGETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send you 1 01 do: to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department. 232 W 18th St., New York, N. Y. the State constitution better adapted to the needs of our commonwealth in this generation and, which will insure the more efficient functioning of gov ernment in North Carolina. The letter was signed, in addition to Dr. Graham, by all the members of the committee on officers, as fol lows: Rev. E. McNeil Poteat, Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, J. Y. Joyner, George E. Butler, I. M. Bailey, D. W. Bagley, J. Edward irbye, U. B. Bla lock, B. F. Brown, Millard F. Jones, H. A. Royster, T. L. Bland, R. L. Mc- Millan Willis Smith W. Kerr Scott, Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, Frank Page, Clarence Poe, A. J. Maxwell, W. B. Duncan,. Mrs. Charles G. Doak. L. . Morrill, Jr., Mrs. Locke Craige, R. T. Vann and W. W. Watson. All of these, of course, will be active members of the organization that will seek the adoption of the new constitution in November; The purpose of this organization, which will -Diamonde; East doubled, ending the auction. The opening lead was the K r of spades. Dummy ruffed. South le(J a trump to gain entry to his own hand. He led the Qof spades. West covered. Dummy ruffed. Thus , far < no player in South's position cotild have done better. South pulled .the trumps held by East, giving h.ipi.f tricks. He took his established J of spades, winding up with 4 club tricks in dummy, just 11 tricks, ful filling his doubled contract. He had to give opponents 2 heart tricks. I have seen half-a-dozen different hands of this type. Nearly every one of them has been played for a loss of 2 tricks which should have been made. There is an absolutely Bine small slam in the hand, and odds of 75 to 21 that a grand slam can be made. Let’s look over the play; commencing with the trick.' where dummy ruffed the sec ond lead of sMdes. thereby estab lishing the J W spades in the South band, with dummy in the lead. Either South feared that a club lead would be ruffed, with only S missing from the suit, or else he did not look far enough ahead to seo how dummy would block the run of that suit. Perhaps South expected opposing trumps to break, thus al lowing him to run off dummy’s top clubs, ruff a heart, then run off his own clubs for a grand slam. When 3 cards only are missing from a suit; ths odds against a 3-0 division art To to 21. Play the hand as follows: Lead ■ club from dummy. Lead a trump. Win in the declaring hand. Run,off 2 added trumps. Discard 2 high clubs from dummy. Lead the good *' J of spades. Discard dummy’s last blocking clyb giving South his first S tricks. Sp read the hand, with f good clubs .Is dummy, giving hips a. grand slam, or t doubled tricks ovfr •.‘ontract. The survival of capitalism anywhere in the world is an offense in Russian Communist eyes.