JI.AKK'AGES, parties ACTIVITIES SOCIETY W CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENT TELEPHONE 610 HOURS: 9 A. M, TO 12 NOON Ua-HHRAT. I ::.ul»*r Billings. : v i ;it. • is;c Persian cat, dest domicile -aner-style. "i ;::;»'j«s across ; r coat like tloss and when she • wines • ny. pink-tongued ..•, ;c.an lips. .<.■< we are alone, .. \ed and prone. , . :■;[('> unashamed, (.•an I be blamed aristocrat? t,-.- Persian cat! ; Practice. C'ii : st Methodist . \ce at T.45 o'clock - said today. Concert. Kuby Day and Savage attended ex's concert in Ru } \ :><••. ted Today A" Miss Rebecca Jones, ot Philadel to arrive this af • a the Gerber home Lawrence-Gerber •t;h Saturday. Field Institute. . , P>\vell. Alma Cree. and Hallie Frank . • t old institute for U s held at the Wo p ke University, to (, mimunitics were to :.t thi< meet my. ;tt "■ Program Plan he discussed. A Son. J F. Von Bechniann :h of a son. Jacques Dechmann at Maria ,:al. Sunday. March 3. SiCK, NERVOUS CRANKY EVERY MONTH"? Read WHY LydiaE.Pmkr.am s Vegetable Compound Is Real "Woman's Friend" j .MiEp women suffer severa r_: nthly pain (cramps, back Alta fn fnmllp func • - -• rs KhUc others' verves tend to t .; ■ „r.d they get cros3, restless, V. • . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege tj — \ind made especially to help -. v.-.. nervous women to go smil • rr: -u!t days." Pinkham's Com ; no opiates or habit-forming I: is made irora nature's own wt- • - — 3Ctj herbs—each with its . r-urDose to HELP WOMEN. Fi= - . r J. r half a century. Try it! Marian Martin ^ Pattern s PATTERN 9094 Pure simplicity oi sty it*, combined with colorful details, makes -i pening gives a chance to use gay muttons. There's a briskly flared kirt with one tailored panel d<>wn the front, and .mother in back. Cut .he sleeves short, with tucks for mooth tit. or have them long and full. Wouldn't linen or a spun rayon make a smart frock? Pattern 9<'94 may be ordered only :i misses' ?izes 12. 14. 10. 18 and 20. lt> requires 3 7-8 yards 35 inch ubric and 1 1-4 yards ribbon. Send FIFTEEN CENTS ;n coins >r this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. V sure To write plainly vour SIZE. '.'.A ME. ADDRESS, and STYLE DUMBER. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department, W IRt'n ,c.t . New York. N. Y. Choir to Meet. The senior choir of the First Meth odist church will meet tonight a' 7:30 o'clock at the church. Goes to Raleigh Mrs. M. S. Gerber left yesterday lor Raleigh, to be there through Sat urday. when her daughter, Miss Marjorie Gerber, will marry John Cecil Lawrence, of Varina, in Ra | leigh. Legion Party Postponed. A party planned by the American ! Legion Auxiliary for tomorrow even ing at the Lvgio'i hut ha;; been post | ;v-iH'd a week until March 15 on ac i-.u.nt ol illness ol' some of those in ehargo. it was stated today. Clarke Street To Have Fathers Night Clark Street Parent-Teacher As | socii'''■ ;u v.*ill ob.-erve Fathers Night • Frida; >• ling at 7:3!) o'clock at the \ school. v.-it"; an appropriate program. i)i. \\". . Noe l will speak on Brazil iiust.ating his talk with movies of ♦ ountry. A '-lends of the school, and the public in general, arc invited to at tend the program. Girl Scouts Plan Their Cookie Sale Girl S • »uts in Henderson will con duct tlv ir annual cookie sale here Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, , M-'ivh ?), 11 and 12. with Mrs. R. C. G: rv as chairman of the sale. Of i'icial Girl Scout cookies will be sold. Monpy realized from the sale is us'^d to furnish "camperships" for ! girls, that is. to send some girls to | "amp. Last year the Scouts sent three igirls to camp this way. The Scouts plan to canvass Hen derson thoroughly during these three days, and hope for the cooperation of the public in this undertaking. Dabney News By MISS SARAH MATTHEWS Mi1, unci Mrs. R. L. Matthews, Sarah Matthews. Joyce Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Daniel, Ellen and Peggy Daniel were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hedgepetn in Egypt. Misses Sarah Matthews and Beve lyn Glover were Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson. Little Betty pidver has been very -ick. but is improv ing now. We hope she will soon be well. Mrs. Willie Robinson had a quilt ing party Tuesday afternoon. Those attending the party were: Mrs. Ruth Green way. Mrs. Hillman Moss and daughter. Patsy Ruth. Mrs. Dorsey Glover. Mrs. Mack Robinson. Misses Nellie. Callie and Vassie Robinson, Mrs. Elvin Green way and Mrs. Jack Rowel!. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Glover was the af ternoon guest of Sarah and Joyce Matthews on Tuesday. Mrs. Oderena Clarke lias returned to the hospital in Durham. We aro You paid $620 for your first ElcctrL Refrig-, erator...and my how you boasted about your new "ice-makcr" and its many advantages. The same size refrigerator looks better and is itft'er ., . costs Yi as much as in 1924 . . . uses 0rib ' i as much electricity which, on the present low rates, costs only Vi as much per kilowatt hour as it did 15 years ago. What a bargain in health protection! As your use of Electricity has in creased, our Company, and the indus try as a whole, has responded with better service and more efficient equipment at greatly reduced costs. 7 CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Duke May Queen Miss Suzanne Summers ({move), a senior from Maplewood, N. J., has been selected by fellow .ludrn to preside over the annual "VIi:y fes tival at Duke University May 4. She also was selected yearbc k beauty queen at Duke in 1938 by artist George Petty. sorry to hem- that she is worse. We wish her a .speedy recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson were Friday night supper guests ol' Mr. and mrs. R. L. Matthews. British Report Air Activity Over Germany (Continuer From Page One) coast "without a single loss on our side" and many more had been forced down in neutral territory or upon the sea. In asking for funds for developing the royal air force. Sir Kingsiey said it was preparing for a "great expan sion of strength which we know will be required." Meanwhile the air ministry an nounced that British fighting planes shot down a German plane off the northeast coast of Scotland siiortK after noon. U. S. Must Choose Between! State Capitalism and Freej Enterprise, Babson Says j (Continued From Page One) demand for these bonds so keen that the government can undertake more and more enterprises formerly fin anced by private capita!. Then by competing unfairly in those indus tries against private employers, the govs-rnr. >" ' completely frightens capital. Hence, today's market for new money is bone-dry. parched by ten sueces.ive years of uncertainty— uncertainty as to which side will win the gigantic struggle between state capital;: m vs free enterprise. Right now, no one knows who will win. Issue Biggest Since 1860. The issue of state eanitalNm " • free enterprise has never been put •ou.-rHy before the people. The American public simply voted for a change of administration in 1932,— not ior :UUv capitalism. After four years <:i' recovery, they voted for more recovery in 193(5—not for state j irapitab; .m. Even this fall. I doubt if ■he public v. ill realize what the real! ssuo i-. The Washington crowd has' been as clever in their schemes to ! t^ain power as wore the Wall Street | .ycoons of tiie twenties. Take the re- I v-ent insurance investigation, for in- | T. P.'s Sister Sails Anne Morgan Enroute to Europe to engage in war relief work as president of the American Friends of France, Miss Anne Morgan is shown aboard the Coale di Sucoia. She is a sister of J. P. Morgan, the noted financier. (Central Pi-ess) CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to express our many' thanks and appreciation to our; friends and neighbors and Dr. New- j comb, for their kindness and sym- , pathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother, and those for • tie beauliltiI flowers. MRS. JOHN H. HOYLE. MRS JOE HENDRICKS. Victory Dance Lady Nancy Astor, American-born member of Parliament, dances with Captain Bell of the Exeter during ball tendered returning seamen of the Exeter and Ajax, vessels re sponsible for defeat of the Nazi Admiral Graf Spee, off Montevideo. Enthusiastic crowds mobbed the veterans of the sea battle when their vessels docked in Plymouth. 'CetiUxJ. Press) itancc. Most people believe that this jrobe is a good thing. I approve ot t if its motive is to give the country nt'ormation on a business in which .here are 63,000.000 policy-holders. But many people are not sure that .he motive is so simple and straight forward as that. Some believe the dea is to frighten insurance execu tives so that they will invest more of [heir funds in government bonds, sven though that could be very bad for policy-holders. These people cito Lhe banks as proof of their point. Their contention is that banks now are virtually forced to invest only in 'governments", that other invest ments are too .often frowned on by bank examiners. Can it be that the plan is to force insurance companies to buy only "governments" instead jf making investments in private in dustry? Discrediting Private Investment. Critics also throw brickbats al other government agencies. They sa> S. E. C. is trying to discourage pri vate financing and to put the gov ernment in a position where it can gc to the public and say: "Private cap ital refuses to finance new enter prises and new industries, will nol provide new jobs. Hence, we must!' These critics use, as a case in point, the recent instance where S. E. C refused to approve a bond issue of s utility which was to finance expan sion and provide new jobs. They re call that the administration has been very willing to issue bonds to finance government-built power projects. Employers are especially upset be cause thejr believe the people do nol know what is going on behind the scenes. They think that the whole scheme is cleverly devised to gair control of the nation's credit sys tem. Regardless of whether there b any such plan or not, the effect is the same: private money is idle, sc are millions of workers. These work ers will not get jobs until either the government or private enterprise uses this money. I hope it will be used in private enterprise. The latter is far more efficient, has more drive, more brains. 'There arc plenty of white elephants on the rec ord of free enterprise, but none sri condemning as recent government projects. Time To Quit. The point I want to make today however, i-' that it is lime to brine the i sue <>ut in lhe open. Let us hall the "slow-death" process. Let us sto); using JJ.iKiO.OO!) unemployed a.- pawn: in this struggle about which they know nothing. Lot us end the camou flaged tax bills aimed at government control of credit. L^l lis call a hall i> the disgui (vi investigations aimed lit. the same objective. Let us put the sixteen billions of cold cash and the eight millions of jittery jobl -s.' back to woik. Let us prohibit waste and crime of all kinds. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry.Canbeused right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white,greaseless,stain less vanishing cream. S> Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today! ARRID .0|1 At all More* ftrlling toilet pnodj jyc . j«r (also in 10/ atidS'l/ jnr», The Finnish government should enlist that Canadian owl which ha* oeen terrorizing those lumberjacks. It ought to prove a match for those Russian bombing squadrons. The airplane of the future, ac cording to an aeronautical forecast, ,vill have no fusilagc. What became )f that prediction we read a couple if months ago which said that it vould have no wings? Pan-mutuel betting on norse laces is now legal in 22 States. CARD OF THANKS. May we extend our most heartfelt thanks to all friends and neighbors and to Dr. H. H. Bass, Jr.. for their most genuine kindness in the recent illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. Emma Evans. Words cannot express our gratitude. MRS. ELBERT WILSON AND FAMILY. PENNEY'S Pre-Easter Bargain Flashes Lovely Brentwood Dress Up DRESSES In beautiful stripes ant lovely California plaids. .98 Ladies' New Fabric Gloves i To match that ensemble. Ladies' Pure Silk Chiffon Hose 2 thread and guaranteed rintfless. 79 i Saucy, Shiny Patent Leather PUMPS $1.98 New—and very smart for spring! Lovely black patent ; pumps to slip into now and wear right Through rhe sumiTier! Elastic side gores main tain a snug lit, and the at tractive stitching and cut outs nrake your feet look slender and dainty. Cov ered Cuban heels. Frame Your Face With A Lovely Come in and have a nay time trying on all the exciting new hats! You can forget pocketbook worry, too, at thitt* Wohflurlully fmall price! You'll find lots of be coming styles in straw and wool felts . . . gaily dec orated with smart veiling, adorable flowers or color ful ribbon contrasts. Youthful and matronly types in attractive brimmed models, or perky styles! Jeats Nedra Hat Just receiver! men's and young men's new Spring1 Pants. Gaberdines, wor steds and cashmeres. All sizes to 40. $2.98 & $3-98 ! Town Craft Shirts for men. Nil-Craft collars — . sanforized shrunk. Woven ! fabrics. Buy now and j save. $1.49 PEN KEY'S ffl II1 % l TDHlnffl Henderson, N. C.