marriages, parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
w h-,t surprise
n k curled seedling surged
The rMm ghthe soil to find
l P Jorld of salt-fringed wind.
i; o ,ld of sand and sea
i,• ! tv no closer thing
Ttan the guardian sky.
And vet how soon
The flower knew
Th m> alchemy of sky-and-sea.
£ ffl t . o om in never such ecstacy
the dune grass taught
T!l e friendliness
<;ea-spurred wind:
HW soon delphinium learend to
dance
,r if h the challenging air.
" ltn Marion Bronwell-
Visitor Here
Sugh upton. of Raleigh, was a vis
itor in the city yesterday.
Returns from Beach.
Mrs D E. Evans has returned
from a stay at the seashore.
To Virginia Beach
\ii ? « Elsie Woolard left today for
Virginia Beach, where she will spend
several days.
To Littleton
>{. s «ee Ruby McCann and Maria
Ball left yesterday for Littleton to
spend several days.
To Canada
Hill Ellington, who has been work
•-? at Bredlove Produce Co., has gone
to Canada to work.
Guest of Miss Young.
Miss Elizabeth Webstfcr of Madison,
is the guest of Miss Catherine Young,
at her home on Belle street.
Guest of Mrs. MeNeny
Mrs. James I Miller, of Wilson, is
the guest of Mrs. A T. MeNeny, at
Her home on the Oxford Road
Guest of Brother
Miss Estelle Church, of Melbourne.
Fla., is spending some time in the city
with her brother, C. B. Church.
Returns from Drewry.
Miss Judith Harris has returned
after spending several days with
Wallace and Walter White in Drewry.
Return from Myrtle Beach
Mrs. Kalford Burton and Miss Ruth
Burton have returned from Myrtle
Beach where they spent the past two
weeks.
PGRATULATIONS
tags
Announce Birth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Marioi) announce the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne.
August 6. at their hJ>me in North
Henderson. Mother and baby were
reported to be getting along nicely.
nasalcMrrh
... Just a few
drops up each
CtEARS HEAP QUICKLY
Evening Dresses
for
College Girls
at
HALF PRICE
These dresses are in sizes 12 to 38 and
were priced $5.95 to $25.00.
TRUNKS—BAGS—
BAGGAGE
Awards this week to buyers of each tenth purchase
70 pret.—Miss Rebecca Watkins, Mrs. Joe Royster.
20 pret—Miss Lola Carroll, Mrs. W. A. Hunt.
30 pret.—Mrs. Maurice Coghill, Mrs. H. O. Falkner.
40 pret.—Mrs. Henry Stallings. Mrs. A. C. Yow.
50 pret.—'Mrs. L. R. Gooch, Miss Anne Upchurch.
E. G. Davis & Sons Co.
Henderson, N. C.
T > SOCIETY NEWS r
IPHONE 610 HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Choir Rehearsal Postponed
There will be no rehearsal of the
(choir of the Methodist Episcopal
church tonight, it was announced to
day.
To Return from Whiteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holland art
expected to return today from the
Whiteville tobacco market where they
have been spending the past few days.
Guests from Rocky Mount-
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor, of
Rocky Mtfunt, were the guests of Mrs
Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
King at their home on Carolina
avenue.
To Visit Parents
Miss Fannie Powell, of Columbia,
S. C., is expected to arrive tonight to
spend several days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powell on
Charles Street.
Attend Party In Warrenton
Mrs. A. T. MeNeny, and her guest
Mrs. James I. Miller, of Wilson, and
Mrs. R. B. Powell attended a party
given by Mrs. Edmund White in
Warrenton this afternoon.
Return To Raleigh
Mrs. Harry Massee and Miss Louise
Massee, of Raleigh, have returned to
their homes after being the guests of
Mrs. Massee's father, C. L. Finch,
at his home on Belle Street.
Return from Extended IMp
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Newman and
children, and Miss Louise Jones, have
returned from a trip to Delhi. Ontario
Canada. Niagara Falls. West Point,
New York City, an dother points of
interest.
Guests of Mrs. Hinton.
Misses Ela DePuty, Gladys Lassiter,
of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. P. Hinton,
Sr., and Mrs. J. F. Hinton, Jr., and
sons, of Richmond, Va., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hinton
Wednesday.
Guests of Mrs. Blacknall
Major and Mrs. A. P. Kelly, of
Christobal, Panama, and three chil
dren, Mary Elizabeth. Palmer, and
Sally, and Brame Morrison, of Wil
son, are the guest of Mrs. W. H.
Blacknall, at her home on Charles
Street.
Guest of Father.
Mrs. L. W Cook, and daughters,
Jane and Anne, and Mrs. T. M. Vick
ers. and daughters, Betsy and Peggy,
all of Concord, are the guests of Mrs.
Cook's and Mrs. Vickers’ father, G. L.
W. Pegram, at his home on Carolina
avenue.
Expected Today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sturges, Jr.,
are expected to arrive today from a
trip through the north ’rn states to
make their home with Mr. and Mrs
W. K. Sturges at 307 Zene street. Mr.
and Mrs. Sturges were married Au
gust 1, in Oxford.
On Mountain Trip.
Miss Virginia Burroughs, of Madi
son, N. C., who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bur.
roughs, left Wednesday for a motor
trip through the mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee. On her re
turn she will resume her duties as;
vocational Home Economics teacher:
at Madison- ' •' ' '
1934 —President Roosevelt impounds*
silver.
To Return from Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mixon are ex
pected to arrive today after an au
tomobile trip through the Valley of
Virginia. Washington, and the Vir
ginia Beaches. Mrs. Mixon was Miss
Louray Stainback, whose wedding
was solemnized Monday morning. The
young couple will make their home
with Mr. Mixon’s mother on Burwell
avenue.
Invitation Issued
To Colonial Dames
Mrs- C. A. Cannon, of Concord, who
is a vice-president of the Colonial
Dames of North Carolina, has extend
ed an invitation for luncheon at her
summer home at Blowing Rock, for
Wednesday, August 14, it was an.
nounced today.
Every member of the Vance County
Committee is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Logue Honored
. By Mrs. Burwell
Mrs. Spotswood Burwell enter
tained at three tables of bridge yes
terday at her home on Garnett Street,
in honor of Miss Mary Logue. of At
lanta, Georgia, who is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. R. C. Radford.
Miss Nancy Epps was the winner of
the high score prize, and Mrs. J. L.
Wester of the low score prize.
A delicious luncheon was served to
the twelve players and the following
guests: Mrs. W. D. Burwell and
Mrs. W. J. Watrous.
Marrow’s Chapel News
B>l MISS EDYTHE TIPPETT-
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shotwell and
children, Mary, P*eggy, Graves and
Taylor, visited in the home of Mrs.
Emma Shotwell Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rice visited Mrs.
Rice's sister, Mrs. Henry Satterwhite
Sunday.
Miss Frances Wilson visited Miss
Edvthe Tippett Sunday.
Mrs. N. M Greenway is spending J
a while with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rice while her husband
is in Canada curing tobacco.
Mrs. Emma Shotwell had as visitors
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson
and daughters, Margaret and Bertha
and Mrs. Tom Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. H- T. Aycock, Sr.,
Norfolk, Va., are expected to arrive
here Saturday for a short visit with
their son, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aycock.
J. C. Shotwell was a Stovall visitor
over the week-end.
Miss Martha Rice visited Misses
Sally and Elizabeth Hicks and Mas
ter Ralph Hicks over the week-end.
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL.
W<e wish to extent our sympathy to
the Hicks family in the loss of their
devoted mother, who died at Maria
Parham hospital Sunday night and
was buried at Cokesbury church Mon.
day.
Mrs. Hicks was a faithful Chris
tian, a devoted mother and a good
neighbor. She had a large host of
friends who will miss her .so much.
Friends will be glad to kfiow Master
Henry Howard Buchanan had his
tonsils removed recently and is much
improved.
Mrs. J. A Tunstall spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Willie T. Bobbitt, Jr.
R. E. Parrish from Henderson is
visiting his children in our com
munity and helping them cure to
bacco.
Jimmie Tucker and Cannie Hob
good left Saturday for points in
Canada, they expect to be gone for
about eight or nine weeks curing
tobacco.
Mrs. Rossie Brown, Misses Cora
and Kate Lassiter and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Glisson and two children of
Durham were very pleasant guests
in the home of their cousin Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Doke Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Poe were plea
sant visitors in several of our homes
Sunday afternoon.
Willie Gray Powell who is taking
a summer course in Wake Forest
College, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. W. B. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gill and chil
dren visited friends in Macon Sun.
day night.
Miss Dorothy Lee Stainback had
her tonsils removed about two weeks
ago and is getting along just fine.
DREWRY NEWS
By MRS. H. B WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowen. Miss
Dorothy Bowen. Mr. Sumpter Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Miles, of High
Point, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. White, Jr., on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Warliek and
children, Elizabeth and Furman, of
Newell, spent several days this week
with Mrs. Warlick’s sister, Mrs.
Maurice Fleming.
Miss Alice White has as her guests
on Thursday Mrs. A. S. Lynn, of
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle
Carrington, of Durham, Mrs. N. D.
Eovd and Mrs. J. E. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmes, of
South Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
A Wilson Sunday afternoon.
A. Boyd White, of Raleigh, is spend
ing several days with Miss Nena
Wliite.
N. M. Williams and Oliver Breever
left Friday to spend several weeks in
Canada. _ . , _
Misses Panthea Boyd and Sara
Daniel of Freemont. Mrs. J. E. Boyd
and Mrs. N. D. White and Henry B.
White, Jr., were the guests of Mrs.
Henry White Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Claiborne Wilson and son, of
Richmond. a»e spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Shade Hill.
Mrs George White and Gordon
Poindexter, Jr-, of Warrenton, were
HENDERSON, (N, C.) DAILY. DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1935
PATTERN 9498
You must remember your own “be
tween ages” (from 8 to 16) when you
did wish that Mother would stop
dressing you in such a babyish fash
ion? It was a dress like Marian
artin’s pattern 9498 your heart crav
ed—one with a smooth shoulder yoke
and a big decorative button in front!
One that might have a brief perky
flared sleeve —or puff just as your
own fancy dictates, and one that has
real grown-up styles features like
bodice fullness and a yoke-panel that
releases its pleats at just the right
time. Adorable made of dimity, voile
or shantung. Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9498 may he ordered only
in sizes 8 10 12 14 and 16. Size 10 re
quires 2 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN JENTS In coins or
stands preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. B e sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern
Send your order to Dally Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St..
New York, N. Y.
the guests of Miss Nena White this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, of
Henderson, visited in the home of
Mr. C. M. White Tuesday evening.
'Mr. and Mrs. Huntcfc Moss, of
Chase City were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Jr., Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Floyd Fleming
will be glad to know that she has re
turned from Duke Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kimball and
W. W. Jr., are visiting Charles L.
Kimball in Delhi, Canada.
Miss Lizzie Breever, of Townsville,
was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Wals
ton last week-end.
Discharged from Hospital.
H. R. Phelps has been discharged
from Maria Parham hospital, and will
return to his home in Henderson.
Politics Seen in
Teacher Pay Hike
(Continued from Page One.)
per cent he paid for the first seven
months and that they then he paid as
much as was left or could be obtained
for the eight month.
But all the members of the State
Board of Education except the gov
lIiLL I ■■■ I J.-ia. .Ill—- '■■ .
CONTRACT*
4 BRIDGE #
WRITTEN FOR CENTRA!. PRESS
By E, V. SHEPARD
< ..I.". ' mm
. STRATEGY
SO.’II-ITIM US well-meant strategy
turns out to be the most advan
tageous thing which could have hap
pened for opponents, as it did on the
foHpwing week-end deal played in
Locust Valley. Long Island.
♦ 6
VB6 5 4 2
4976542
*9
MJ9 ? 4 K 10 88
2 . fQJ
997 3 4KQ3
4 A 8 *S. 4 A Q 6 8
*J 8 7 5
4Q4 3
4 A K 10 3
4 J 10
*K 10 4 t
Bidding went: South. 1-Heart;
(Vest, 1-Spade, which I jumped to 3-
Spades, as my partner is inclined
to be timid rebidding over an open
ing .bid unless the opening bidder
rebids, which would not have been
done with her hand and we would
have missed game; West, 4-Spades,
with considerable reluctance.
The opening lead was the • of
clubs. From my position as dummy
I knew a singleton had been led,
hoping that South held the missing
Ace and would give North a ruff,
after which South could win her two
heart tricks, certainly defeating the
contract. I wondered if my partner
would put up dummy’s Ace. She
did. but danger was not over for our
side. The majority of declarers go
for the drop with only 4 cards, in
cluding the Q missing. The odds in
favor of going for the drop, rather
than finessing on the first round, are
33 to 23, so my partner led dummy’s
K of spades, dropping South’s 3 and
North’s 6, marking South with pos
session of the 4 and North with no
more trumps or the Q alone. The
odds In favor of taking the finesse
on the second round, as against go
ing for the drop, are 27 to 23. but my
partner did not know that. She led
low from dummy. When South
played the 4 my partner played her
Ace. only to find she had established
the Q in South’s hand.
As my partner played the hand we
would have gone down a trick if
North had led a heart, as 2 heart
tricks, losing to the Q of spades and
to the K of clubs would have given
defenders 4 tricks.
However, my partner did not go
down. She led off her Ace of dia
monds, then dummy’s K and Q of
diamonds won tricks. Upon the last
winning diamond led fronr. dummy
my partner discarded one of her los
ing hearts, so defenders after all won
only 1 trump. 1 heart and 1 club
trick, enabling us to fulfill our game
contract. It could have done South
■o good to ruff the third lead of dia
monds. as declarer would have dis
carded one of her losing hearts just
the same.
North’s well-meant strategy was
due to bad judgment. There were
lea 3 than even chances for South to
hold the missing Ace of clubs, even
*£ sts t Li opansd ths bidding.
Marian Martin Pattern
s
ernor. come up for nomination in
the Democratic primary in June, 1936
and for election in November. The
final month of school will he over
only a short time before the primary.
There are some 23,000 school teach
ers and at least 500,000 parents, most
ly mothers, in parent-teacher asso
ciations, who are for everything the
teachers are for and who are likely
to cast their votes the same way the
teachers do. In addition, there is
the North Carolina Education Asso
ciation to which most of the 23.000
teachers belong and conceded to be
one of the most powerful political or
ganisations in North Carolina, It
is only necessary to put this mosaic
together to understand why the State
Board of Education decided to guar
antee X ° the teachers the full 20 per
cent increase for all eight months,
despite the fact that the General As
sembly failed to anoropriate enough
money (o pay this increase all the way
through in addition to experience and
training increments.
It is now generally conceded that
at least $230,000 will have to be ap
propriated by the Council and StateJ
from tb#a emergency and contingency*
fund to make up this and!
that in so doing it will be assumihgj
the prerogatives of the General: As-i
sembly intended.* ’lt is also agreed’
that the board of education has done
what the late Attorney General Brum
mitt pleaded with it to do two years
ago and what it then refused to do.
But 23.000 or more votes next spring
and fall are not to be sneezed at.
Washington Denies
U S. Is Intervening
In African Muddle
(Continued from Page One.)
all at these talks, leaving nothing un
done before the League of Nations
Council, meeting in September to in
quire into the entire East African
controversy.
ETHIOPIAN ENVOY STARTS
ON MISSION TO JAPANESE
Addis Ababa, Aug. 9.—(AP)—Daoa.
Birrou, former foreign office official,
left for Japan today, accompanied by
PHOTOPLAYS
Tshe
Stevenson
“COOLED BY WASHED AIR”
TOMORROW
JOHN WAYNE
“Desert" TRAILS”
Added comedy and Serial:
“Rustlers of Red Gap’’
MONDAY TUESDAY
Claudette Colbert
Warren William
—in—
“lmitation? Os Life”
Guests Tomorrow: Mrs. Willie
KittreU. Mrs. R. E. Satterwhite.
the cool
Moon Theatre
TODAY TOMORROW
Reb Russell —in
“OUTLAW RULE”
Serial and Comedy
Admission 11-ltoc
Use Your Merchants Tickets
an unidentified Japanese on a secret
mission.
It was reported without confirma
tion that the mission had to do with
the purchase of arms and ammuni
tion from the Japanese.
A reliable source said Barrou would
establish the 'first Ethiopian con
sulate in Japan, probably at Tokyo.
In connection with the arms and
ammunition report, it was said Ethio
pia would attempt to obtain credit for
at least fifty percent of the value of
theo rder
The government today embarked
on a campaign of economic self-ef.
ficiency for the empire, along with its
military preparations for the threa
tended conflict with Italy.
The ministry 0 f commerce began a
series of meetings considering the
best means of pushing economic ex
pansion.
British government representatives
disclosed today preliminary plans for
protection of their nationals and otn
er Europeans under their wing in
Ethiopia in the even of an Italian in
vasion or internal disorders.
More than a month after the Unit
ed States advised all Americans to
leave the country. Great Britain. thri,v
ugh its legation here, took similar pre
cautions, butr ecommended that only
women and children be evacuated.
Hundreds of Ethiopian women aris.
Big Specials
at
ROSE'S
For This Week-End
Prices Greatly Reduced
On All Our
Summer Goods
Towels Tumbling Cats
- Cannon made, heavy FuR fm . the children _ In _
Turkish, very spec.al slates to 18 inches hi(?h ,
A a! big value—
lb. ISc m
S*
Handkerchiefs Ladies sl;
Men’s white handker- *
chiefs, full size, Fine shadow-proof slips,
lace trim tops and bottoms.
3 for l©c “ -
49*
Boys Wash Suits
Little boys' wash suits, Sunshine Kisses
good quality, well made, 10 ounces 10c
tub fast,
Fruit Puff *
Vanilla Wafers Bunnie Buns
Fine for Puddings Vanilla Flavored
Pound 15c Pound 12c
Compliments of the Store
You are entitled to a theatre ticket with
each 25c purchase or more. Don’t forget
to ask for yours.
ROSE’SS,io&2ScSTORE
“ Henderson's Most Popular Store ”
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
toerats, including seevral princesses,
held another patriotic demonstration
last night.
An American steamship line has
organized an auiomoDUe club to fa
cilitate foreign touring for passengers
taking car 3 to Europe.
DANCE
Glen Gray and his Casa
Luma Orchestra
Management Rockwell-O’Keefe
Jax’s Auditorium, Inc.
The largest floor in the
Carolina.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Monday Night,
August 19th
PAGE FIVE