MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OKLAHOMA SUNSET.
From where we stood we saw the
dear high line
Os the Big Urairie, purple, undnulant,
Miles out against the blinding golden
shine
Os west. There, only now, the tur
bulent,
I' iik-dappled, swirling clouds had
tesed and sped
!’<> the fierce rhythms of a twilight
storm
The roads wore streaked with pools,
and overhead *
Hung a huge canopy of cloud, dark
foi m
looting the earth as it she were a
eave
Opening on a Paradisal west!
We stood within it, watching wave
on wave
Os flame break on each cloud swell’*
hastening crest.
I trenched in rose mists flung from
the sinking light—
Then suddenly, calm stars, and wind
less night.
Katherine Shepard Hayden . in
■•Sonnets and Lyrics."
lieturn Home.
Mr-, M. G. Ellington and daughtei
Janie, of route 3, Henderson have re
turned home, after visiting Mrs. El
lington's sivter, Mrs. Charlie Strange,
i McKenney, Va. While on their trip
they also visited other relatives in
Pewitt and Dinwiddle, Va.
Dramatic Club Go
To See Playmakers
About thirty members of the Dra
matic Club of Henderson high schoo’
will attend a group of three plays to
be presented in Oxford this evening
at >ls o'clock by the Carolina Play
mak ers.
The program includes "The Loyal
Venture.'' a comedy of pirate days on
the Carolina coast by Wilkerson
O'Connell: “Fixins," a tragedy of the
tenant farmer, by Paul Green; and
Quarc Medicine,'' a story of a ouack
country doctor, by Paul Green. Thos,
members going to Oxford are: Juanita
Stainback. Effie L. Flannagan, Nancy
Parham. Mabie Parham, Anne Mill t
Josephine Martin, Nell Rowland. E
V. Bunn. Council Pinnelf, Elizabeth
Toepieman, Rowena Daniel. Marian
Finnell, Mildred Finch, Bessie M
Johnson, Haywood Phillips. Tommy
Crudttp, Alice Whitmore. Bill Bryan
Fiances Daniel, Mary M. Baity
Sylvia Loughlin. Al Wester, and sev
eral parents and teachers will take
COLDSW
• European Sensat ions)
“The Sex Contradictions”
With The
Congress of Oddities
(Truthful Startling)
XII This Wek Henderson. N. C.
Congratulations
to
O’NEIL’S
Henderson’s Oldest and Newest
Hardware Store
And A Hearty Welcome To
EFIRD’S
Henderson’s Newest Department Store
ROSE'S
5,10 & 25c Store
“Henderson’s Most Popular Store”
. 1
z SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE 610 j 9 a (I A 9 9 9 9 9 [» 9 9 « 9 9 a 3 a B HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Mrs. Zollicoffer Is
Winner At Bridge
Mrs. T. S. Kittrell entertained the
members of the Bridge Luncheon
Club at the West End Country Club
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at
six tables of bridge.
Mrs. John Hilliard Zollicoffer was
the winner of high score prize, two
decks of cards.
Mrs. W. P. Gholson will be the
hostess for the next regular meeting,
Mrs. Kittrell served a most delect
aible luncheon plate to the members
of the club and the following guest*.
Mrs. John Hilliard Zollicoffer, Mrs.
Pace Fuller and Mrs. William Grimes.
Legion Auxiliary
District Meeting
Is at Chapel Hill
The eighth district, composed of
Chapel Hill. Carrboro, Hillsboro, Hen
derson, Oxford. Durham, and War
renton units of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will meet at 3:30 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, November 24, at
.be Episcopal parish house, in Chapel
Hill, it was learned here today.
The program is as follows:
Invocation—Mrs. E. G. Fore.
Advancing of the Colors—Sergeants
at Arms—Mrs. W. L. Chappell, Mrs.
A. L. Cavedo.
Pledge—Led by Mrs. S. A. Nathan.
The Star Spangled Banner—Audi
ence.
Preamble—Audience.
Address of Welcome—Mrs. G. E.
Wood.
Response— Mrs. L. H. Barbour.
Special Selections —Durham Trio.
Presentation of Area Chairman —
Mrs. H. A. Newell, of Henderson.
Address—Mrs. J. L. Wester.
Selections—Mrs. A. H. Graham.
Reports—Unit Presidents.
Solo—Mrs. Hugo Whlker.
Retirement of the Colors.
Adjournment.
Tea will be sen ed by the local unit
Among the selections to be sung
by Mrs. A. H. Graham will be a song
called “Lullaby” composed by Mrs.
Barbour, a former member of the
Chapel Hill unit, who now lives In
.Porto Rico. Mrs. Barbour is a daugh
ter of Mrs. C. W. Johnston, who Is
a gold star mother.
Congratulations
Twins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cawthorne an
nounce the birth of twin sons, Wil
liam Glenn and Wallace Graham.
Sunday afternoon at Maria Parham
hospital. Mother and sons were said
to be doing nicely.
HENPERSON, |N. U) KAfLf DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
Marland Martin Pattern
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9021 -IL
CONTRACT BRIDGE-
WMVMN FOt ORTHAL FMM
By L V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS MMI WACMtt
A COMMONPLACE HAND
THE GREAT majority of hands
are commonplace, either just above
or just below average strength, like
the North and South hands. South
is a K-10 above average. North is
■ Q above average. Neither has a
suit of more than 4 cards. Their
only final call Is no trumps. With
the long diamond suit in East’s hand
ability to go game depends upon the
two missing Aces being divided be
tween opponents, and to a lesser ex
tent upon finding the spade honors
somewhat favorably located. An ex
pert will find no difficulty in going
game, but it is surprising how fre
quently a novice will fall down upon
» commonplace hand.
♦ 642
f K Q 10 R
tA R 3
*Q J 7
♦ .1875 ♦ K »
♦ A 9 6 « F #72
♦65 J UJ ♦QJ 10 9
♦ 652 2
♦A9 8 3
♦ A Q 10 3
♦J 5 4
♦K 7 4
♦ K 10 4
Bidding went: South, l-Spade;
North, 2 No Trumps, as be did not
v ant to b>d more than I on his
<-card heart suit; South, 3No
Trumps, glad to have the hand
Played without trumps, as his 4-3-S-3
Massage May Be Employed
To Treat Any Backache
LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
AMONG THE: MANY methods
which can be employed for the treat
ment of minor illnesses by the home
doctor, is massage. Massage, of
course, is really
_ a highly special-
H iz. e d form of
H treatment, and
K those w'ho are
K properly trained
K in it have to
K spend a. good
■ many years in
H perfecting them
|| selves in the
?| technic. "But for
■ many minor ail
ments the ama-
j teur physician in
■ the home can
■ learn to do some
5 simple manipu
lations. especial
ly w hen financial
z : :
“Dr Clendenlng
circumstances do not permit the ex
pense of a trained masseur.
Lumbago or backache of any kind
ran frequently be relieved by having
the sufferer lie down, face down, and
relaxing’ the muscles of the back
along the spine, and kneading or
rubbing these muscle masses with
the fingers or open palms. Another
good method of treating backache is
to put a light layer of grease or
vaseline on the affected area, cover
it with a double thickness of woolen
blanket, and take an iron, heated so
that you can just bear to have the
skin against it, and rub this up and
down on top of the blanket over the
painful area, until a good area of
redness has been developed.
Ankle sprains and minor injuries
of that kind can also be treated by
manipulation after the first period
of recuperation by rest baa ended.
The surface of the joqit can tie
“THIS-SEASON” skirts by
MARIAN MARTIN
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included.
PATTERN 9200 AND 9002 J
Today we bring you two chic ver
sions of what skirts should be. Pat
tern 9200 wraps around to a trim side
closing, uses a neatly stitched pleat
in back to give the double wrap-a
round effect and adds a cunningly
abbed, patch pocket in front to
achieve a “this season" air. This de
sign would be just right for business
or sports wear. Pattern 9021 is a skirt
the larger woman might well choose.
Its slenderizing front panel tapers
flatteringly to the top and at the knee
breaks into smart kick pleats for com
fort in walking. A rough, nubby wool
would be nice for the upper skirt—
broadcloth or wool-crepc for the low
er.
Pattern 9200 may be ordered in
waist sizes 26 28 30 32 and 31. Size
28 requires 2 1-8 yards 51 inch fabric.
Price 15c.
Pattern 9021 may be ordered in'
waist sizes 26 28 30 32 and 34. Size
28 requires 2 1-8 yards 54 inch fabric.
Price 15c. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
THIRTY CENTS (30c) Tor both. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME.
ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE of each pattern.
Do not miss our WINTER PAT
TERN BOOK of smart, casy-to-make
clothes designed by our style author
ity. MARIAN MARTIN. Styles for
every age and all occasion. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Department. 232 W.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
distribution makes that the natural
call.
Os course the opening lead was tin
Q of diamonds. Having 2 stops to
a suit, at no trumps it is proper to
win the first and third tricks, or the
second and third tricks of the suit.
Unless the declarer knew definitely
that West held only 2 diamonds lie
would be guilty of great folly if he
dared to win the first trick each
time East led that suit. North must
run West out of the suit before
daring to win his last trick therein.
East held the first trick. He led his
9 of diamonds, to show the length of
his sequence. As Ihe 2 did not drop
on the opening lead North expected
that the leader held 5, but he took
no chances. Dummy’s K won tae
trick.
The 4 of hearts was led. Declarer?
Q won the trick. The 6 of spade.’,
was led towards dummy. The 9, Q
and 5 fell. Dummy led the J of
hearts. Wests Ace won the trick.
Having no more diamonds, West led
his top club. East’s Ace took the
third defensive trick. Having noth
ing appealing better to lead, East
cleared his diamonds, by' leading the
J. West let go his lowest club.
The 4 of spades was led by Nort.fi.
Dummy’s Ace picked up East’s K.
as expected, but that suit had to mb
abandoned, as West held a space
tenace over dummy.
The declarer had won 'I of the 10
tricks played, lie still held 2 good
dubs, which be took, insuring game.
The last trick had to go to West’s
top spade. The hand is'common
place, but ability to handle such
holdings paves the way to the proper
Play of more difficult bands.
rubbed and stroked. Then, with on*
hand on the foot and another one
on the leg, the joint moved in all
directions in order to help recovery
of functional activity.
Headaches are frequently relieve*
b.v massaging the neck, particularly
at the base of the skull and over the
forehead.
Besides massage and water, other
forms of physical therapy are exer
cise and occupational therapy. Exer
cise is probably one of the most fre
quent prescriptions that the amateur
physician gives himself, and with
some qualifications and restrictions it
usually does good. It is better in
the young than in the old, and if fol
lowed by a sense of fatigue rather
than elation, should not be continued.
I still say. as I said in the article
yesterday, that rest, for most things
is better, than exercise.
Special exercises, such as muscle
training to restore function to •
group of muscles that has been in
capacitated from Injury or disease,
should be prescribed by th? physi
cian, but can easily be carried out
at home, under the direction of an
intelligent member of the family. It
is, by the way, a good thing to ap
point some member of the family te
this capacity, because if left alone,
the invalid will frequently weary of
well doing, and give up the good
work before it is finished.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlet®
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets aro:
“Indigestion and Constipation," “Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing," “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,” "Feminine Hygiene”
and “Th* Caro of the Hair and Sk*n.
Middleburg Party'
Be Given Friday
Finals plans were being made at
Middleburg for the presentation of
the P. T. A. s tacky party and square
dhnee in the school auditorium tomor
row evening, beginning at 7 o’clock.
A turkey raffle will b e held, prizes
so rthe best costume for boys and
girls, men and women, and drinks,
candy and hot dogs will be on sole’
A supper will also be served during
the early part of th e evening.
Richmond Alumnae
Will Meet Friday
The alumnae of Richmond Wom
an's College. Richmond, Va., will cele
brate the 80th anniversary of that in
stitution with a special program Fri
day. Features will be had during the
morning with a luncheon following at
the Jefferson Hotel at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. E. F. Fenner, an alumnae of
that school, planned to attend the
celebration but received a message
late yesterday of the critical illness
of h erbrother, C. W. Sampson, in
Greenville, S. C.
Junior Club To
Sponsor Sale of
Christmas Seals
The Henderson Junior Woman’s
Club decided at its meeting last, night
at the home of Miss. Helen Royster
on Andrews avenue to accept s the
sponsorship of the sale of Christmas
tuberculosis seals in the city this sea
son. The seals will go on sale within
a. few days, it was stated, and every
effort will be made to dispose of as
many of them as possible.
The club also decided to put on a
dance; at the West End Country Club
Friday evening, December 14. the
proceeds from which will be used for
thee hairty work of the club.
There was. some discussion of af
filiating with the State Federation of
Women’s Clubs. ' ’' ’
In the absence of Mrs. Randolph
Teague, Miss Betsy Cooper presided
at the meeting.
The resignation of Mrs. W. D.
Payne as sponsor of the club was re-
Thank PENNEY’S for these “BUYS”!
NEW LOWER PRICES ON ALL FUR
TRIMMED LADIES’ COATS—
p InH J 7
r -UrW Im
biamOl
/ / V -
coats
MBMwr
U Simpler iletves with fullness
*9held below the elbow! Crepes
z and rougher nubbed crepes!
/Z > Flat furs and Battering long
Z haired furs in the very newest
( collars and trimmings!
Black, green, brown, too! Wo
men’s and Misses’ sizes!
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
ceived wiht regret by the club, and
her successor was not selected at the
meeting.
The hostesses for the meeting were
Miss Royster and Misses Sadie Boyd,
Ruth Buchan and Sal White.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Orchestra Gives
Program At Meet
For High School
The high school orchestra, under
direction of L. E. Miller, furnished,
much of the program at the monthly
meeting of the High School Parent-
Teacher Association yesterday after
noon.
Paul Patterson and Miss Kenton
Tucker gave an instrumental duet,
accmpanied by Miss Alice Harrison.
A dance number was played by
Reginald McFarland, and a quartette
was given by Paul Patterson, Iris
Dickerson, Eugene Patterson and
Kenton Tucker. accompanied also by
Miss Harrison. Mr. Miller announced
that since the last concert by the or
chestra three boys, Walter Stone,
Bcbby Furman and Billy Dennis, have
been . dded.
A demonstration w is given by Mrs.
L.cjn Vick of the work of her class
In Red Cross sick work
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
\ C. Yow, the president, who pre
sided. and the Lord’s Prayer was re
cited n unison.
When the business session was call
ed. the minutes of the last previous
meetingAvere dispensed with. Various
reports were given, including one by
the treasurer. Mrs. R. T. Upchurch,
shewing $27.75 on hand. Miss Maxine
Taylor reported 46 were being train
ed in the glee club this year, instead
of only 31, which was trained last
session.
Mrs. M. C. Capps reported for the
ways and means committee, and told
of plans on foot for raising funds.
Mrs. J. M. Baity, membership chair
man, reported 47 paid members.
The prizes for the most mothers in
attendance went to the home rooms
of Miss Kyle, who got the first, prize,
and Miss Morton, the second.
It was decided that the usual an
nual receptions to seniors and the
various athletic groups would be
given again this year, the dates to be
selected by the committee.
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
THEATRE
' '
■ i Friday
a only
Matinee 10-16 c
.. 16c
TODAY ONLY
“You Belong To Me”
With Lee Tracy—Helen Morgan
Added: Vitaphone Special
Ben Blue in “All Sealed Up’’
Matinee and Night:
10-25c—Plus Tax
Moon Theatre
TODAY ONLY
BEN LYON-
SABI MARITZA—-
—in—
“CRIMSON ROMANCE”
First Chapter Richard Talmadge
—in—
Pirate Treasure—Comedy