[Society News
! L
ENC'Ol'NTEH.
j The encircling lulls
Wen etched with light
V_ vl- -uddenly saw
[ Tin tall ferns and grasses part
j v | •,,, ,i breath-taking moment
^ fawn found strange delight
j,, a L- open road.
Joseph A. Silvia.
Return from Beach.
M and Mrs. J. C. Gill and daugh
tri I'atsy- nnd Mr. ;|nd Mrs. E. (’.
[ , ,.|| and daughter, Adcle. have
i(,, , . |mm a weeks stay al Vir
„ a Beach, X a.
I p __
Leaves for Jacksonville
\l . . Gene Surprise, ol Hargrove
left Henderson this mo ti ng
■M| ,| niville, N. C. where she will
hi e placed by oic Carolina Tele
j,l,, nr aid Telegraph Company.
Prayer Band to Meet
The prayer Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday night at eight o'el .. in
p1( jemo ol Mrs. XI. C. Mills, on
v;1( ,|as street, with A. 1’. Barnes as
leader, it was announced today.
Miss Marie Olwell
And Lieut. Cansler
Wed in New York
Vi -- Marie Muriel Olwell. d.-ugi -
i, Mr and XIrs. Philip M. Olwell.
el Flushing. Loi\; Island. New Yu,.,.
Mid Lieut. (jg) Leslie K. Cansler. son
,,i vi ;,nd Mrs. L. K. Cansler o| Hen
derson were united in marriage oi
Saturday evening. August ill, in St
... Episcopal church. Flushing.
X Y.
The ceremony Was performed by
Ilia |ie\. Doug'aUl MacLean. rector oi
the church.
T'nc bride, who was given in mai
riage hv her uncle. Adr an A. Oi . ell
v\-,a i i gown of white i1 a u.i 1. 'lets,
fashioned with a full skirt, fitted
bodice and square neckline. Hei veil
ol iltu-ion was held in place by a .Ju
liet e.,p ol seed pearls. Sac ea. r e<*
;i ea-cade bouquet ot white '■■iiie..
i.iid gladi > 1 i.
Mi ■ l.ynn E Heydel. ot Flu iung.
was lid ol honor. Iher gown wa
of s 1 v blue tat feta, fashion* .1 sti
j|;,r t" that ot the bride- Ho I'l c e -
we , i bouquet of stephaiiotis and
deipnumim.
.! Leonard Perry. ol Loei-nurg
..ni Baltimore, attended tile oride
gr-.i.e. as best man.
M C..nsler attended St. < 'laire
Vi aiei y and the Cornell Hniversit;.
Sc1 no; u: Medicine. She is employed
iiv : Atlantic Mutual lnsuranc;
ei11mI■.11 y o| New York City
L>. Cansler is a graduate ol sake
Fi rest C 'liege, where he was a lea ;n
hei "i Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
iiti'U - on the stall of newspapers
in Raleigh and Elisabeth City before
join ng the Navy in 1!) UP
I'll! -.mg the ceremony, a rcrep
ti"ii ■ given at the Colony, in New
Yen..
BIRTHS
Birth of a Daughter
T.t i. gi and Mrs. Charles Med
ni' ,,'in'.unco the birth nl a dattgh
lie. Mi : ty ,In, at Maria Parham hus
|d!..’ n August 20. Mrs. Me.’1 ■' is
the : a ei Miss Tcnny Burnham
ID IIKFOKD SHOW
C‘ ; ■ gi1 Station, Raleigh Aug. 28.
Ti o W.ilauga Hereford Breeders
sni linn, will hold a show and sale
a! P.n : e on September 8. it was an
i" ■ ■ i by L I. Case, in charge nl
Iv'.leii.- inti animal husbandry at State
Cu.ll go
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick-Acting “BC”
Use i|Uick-act
Ing -BC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgic
pam. BC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func
tional periodic
Pains. 10c & 25c
sizes. Use only as directed. Consult
a physician when pains persist.
Just Received New
Shipment of
Bassinets
In blue and pink, with and
without tops.
Come in and See Them
:----!
Marian Martin
—Pattern—
\u need for a.iron shortage u nun
Pattern 9006 demands only o.YE
yard of fabric. Use cheerful soap 'n'
•\ater prints, contrast binding.
Pattern !)()l)(i conies in sizes small
14-10, medium l 18-2H) and large
(40-12). Small size requires 1 yard
•la-incii fabne.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or flits pattern to:
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department
232 West 18th Street
New York 11, N. Y.
Write plainly SIZE NAME, .AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Memorial Sen ice
Honors 1 A. Bunn at
Baptist Church
A 11n•!!.'■ 1 .;i 1 service I'm Fn -I I seu
•iii.nl E. V IUiiiii, Jr. w. he! i Sw -
l.iy mi .ruing at the !• ir.-1 Bapl i.-t
hlirch Lt. Bin n was 111" thir I • m
ei' nf the church tn give his life in
he service <>! his eiuintry He en
isled in the United Slates Marine
'orps on November I. HI42,
The service was climaxed by reari
ng of he P Mowing poem, written by
.'an lyn Bowers Collett, and dedicat
'd to Lt Bunn.
F. W
Tie was gen'.le
Uentie a. the first moment of tv. i
light
When it drops its bine peace up' u
a tired world:
Gentle as a spring ram stroking
With silver lingers
The earth, and the flowers of the
earth,
Calling to a new birth the lily and
the ri>so.
lie was kind—
And his kindness shone m hr- eyes
Like steady candle light in dark
ness:
His kindness was a balm to -pilots
Wounded by harsh words and
harsher deed's;
His kindness Unwed like coni wa
ter
Ovei the marl of anger, quench
ing the tire nl pain.
He was sensitive -
Sensitive In the play nl light awl
shadow.
To the crimson glow of the morn
ing an.
To the white, ethereal mag r of
the moon:
■Sensitive to the sweep »’ hud
wings on the sky.
L’n the poetrv ol the tar.-, by which
the human heart must live
and die!
"He was good
1 le set his feet upon the eoursi■ his
Pilot marked;
Hi- loved and honored what wa.
mete and r ght:
He bore without complain the dark
rr,.s.- of these latter years.
Ami, pacing through their black
ness, ealue al last
Unto Eternal Light.
Carolyn 11.nvei s (' diett.
FACE BKIC DECREASED
Raleigh. Aug Jik Because produe
;jon has declined sharply and is now
idow the pre-war level, DBA has
illthon.'.cd an increase ill maimlail
urers' maximum pricis of Sd per
theusand lor common and migla/ecl
fare building brick produced in -xl"*
bum .. Florida, Georgia. Mi : issipph
X'ortli Carolna. South Carolna. Ten
no.v'BC iiihI Virginia. _
/0'\ GRAY
im HAIR!
L Oh! What
S Will I Do?
M;,nv f*v! gr;;v hair a hmulu m* . . • that it adds
years l<» their :i^-.Niiw >cwncc has discovered
in "anti gray hair vitamin.
Grayvita Vitamins Restore
Natural Color to Gray Hair
Y,. ih-oiiU* the n.dnm imr h:iy«- njHirted
t R \ YY1T\ Viiamms work, and lh.it. tl'fir
iray hair is returning to Us natural color
<' l< \ Y V ITA \ il.iinms contain tin- same amount
„j ••'mltgi.iv I,air \ namin'" tl’lus tail In', units
Ii,, „ i,..i,,I 1>V a li admit llllllsekeepnig m o..i
* n , „... i. .ted. **' had r, turn "I Itair
rnh.r (,R \Y\ i n Vitaimiisarc non hiltcnmg.
can't harm vour "pcrinani id oO day supply.
$1.50; 100 days, $4.00. l'lione
i-“
With What Measure '
^ e Mete, Topic of
Rev. Mr. Gardner
I«ev Ii, Norlleet Gardner, pa.-toi ot
Hie first Baptist church, spoke on
"With What Measure Ye Mete" at
the Sunday morning service at his
church. The text was a part of the
Sermon on the Mount. "With what
meaXj'e ye mete, if shall be meas
! ur« a ,o you again.
"This is a stern law which admin
isters justice lor all, applying prin
ciples that are light to conditions
both good and bad," he stated. "This
along wih other teachings of Jesus
was direct and simple, but very hard
to obey. Jesus cut arms- the ritual
istic idea ot religion and struck at
the very heart of the matter.
"The principle works with refer
ence to evil to bring evil or ; . 1.-for
tune to one. Taking the example ol 1
a qiuek temper the minister pointed
out that a quick temper was not gen
erous, not unsellish, not forgiving,
not broadminded and that inevitably
it turned upon man to do him harm
With reference to good he law is
true. Wherever good is prompted in
the - nils o linen that which is good
coins back to man in like measure.
"It is the privilege of mankind to
to measure out life's good to those
about us. The iniluenee of kind per
sons. the influence of a godly home
and the pervasive values ol the
church abound with a great measure
of good.
"The church in its teachings points
man to forgiveness; it gives to man
the highest example of racrilice :n
'Christ; arrl through its ministry ot
ters to man an opportunity for gr -
mg end challenges one to suprena
loyalty to that which is good in life."
Mr. Apple l rges
Congregation To
Stand Fast Today
"Standing Fast in the Spirit" ,v.is !
the topic ot Rev. J. Frank \pple,
pastin’ of the Congregational Cihiis
11 ,n church, at the morning service
yesterday. His sermon was based n
the text from Philippians 1:'J7. "That
ye land last in one spirit, with one
ind. striving together for the until
1 l!ii- gospel."
"We arc ii\ mg ill days of stress,
-tram, and calamity," he slated- "We
have more than war on our hand'.
We have problems of many kinds,
uili as liquor problems, juvenile de
linquency, a general letdown in mo
rality. etc. We can't blame God for
■ in• sorry mess the world is in, but
man is to blame. It was lie who |
owed the seed.', laid the plans, and
started the war. He lias been given |
Uu ability to shoose between right
and wrong, love and hale, unselfish- i
lies.' and selfishness.
"Man must pay for his misdeeds. I
Think of the hideous deeds of war.
bombed cities, homes in total ruin
demolished churches and schools -
o. ngleci bodies of thousands ot inn ,>- j
cent women and children—milii ms
ol dead ,-oldiers and civilians, all be- j
:cause man has frustrated God's will j
and purpose. We can't violate the j
laws ol God and get by without hav
ing to pay.
"Man limits God. God is not lim
ited in power, wisdom, and love, but
in the failure of man to cooperate
with H m. Are we ready for this
.-. ar to cease We need a change oi
heart: we have not yet repented.
G >d needs our help in the saving ot
ttic world and the building ol His
xingeiom. Too many ol us have failed
Him. It lias been estimated that the
ivi rage congregation experiences
iboul 70 percent of absenteeism from
•ts services of worship What have
vou done anr: how much leave you
•lone for Gi rl in the saving of lost
muls'.'" Rev. Mr. Apple questioned.
"What can we do"" lie asked, and
..liswered the question: "Wc can go
Goo's way. do His will, sland and
fight side by side tor ihc laith ot
the gospel."
Harmonicas
Are Sent To
Polio Patients
Newton, Aug. 28.—Tile appeal for
harmonicas sent out tor the pa- j
tionts at the Emergency Infantile
Paralysis hospital in Catawba coun
ty has met with a ready response
over the state, and thus far more
than It'D ot t'ne ‘'mouth organs"
have been -cut to the hospital.
However, oilier harmonicas can
st,ll be used. They should be sent
■ 0 Kw S B. Stroup, Junior Red
Dross director for Catawba county
at Hickory.
It was learned here today that
U (; Trosper, whose daughter.
Edith, was admitted to the emer
gency hospital I' riday night, is the
executive vice president of the
Greensboro Merchants Association.
I'he nuinbei- ol cases at the emer
gency hospital in Catawba county
amounted to 184 Saturday.
Money in the emergency fund to
taled S42.ali2.4ti at noon Saturday.
Tins money is being sent in by peo
ple from this and other counties in
the state.
Cotton Higher
By 35-55 Cents
New York, Aug. 28—(AP)—Cotton
lutuics opened 2b to 4b cents a bait
higher Noon values were 35 to 55
cents a bale higher. October 21.75.
December 21.55. March 2 i .35.
Pv. Close ' 4pen
October .21.05 21.0b
December . 21 04 21.til
March .21.25 21.34
Muv .21.02 21.08
July . 20.70 20.77
The root of the yucca plant is used
; b\ Navajo Indians of New Mexicc
fny wncivng woo! and shampooing
1 their hair.
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
*Th# Authority on Authorities" -
M.-»«U.nU IT M i l It IKS J
NOTHING IS gained liv getting
panicky because you unwittingly
committed some irregularity. Ev
erybody dots it once in a v.lub
and nobody is going to suspect you
of doing it intentionally. The law s
provide automatic penalties, and
your conscience can be clear if you
do the best you can in spite of
them. In the case of an insuffi
cient bid, you know your partner
must pass on his next turn. It is
usually advisable then to select
the best final contract you can
guess for your side, and bid it
pronto.
♦ KS6
4 74
4 A K .1 10 5
+ Q7 3
4 A J 10 7 j - 405 3
4 2 4 K .1 ;> 6 5
4 3 2 ♦ Q 7
♦ ■'I 2 4 A 10 3
4542
♦ Q
4 a Q 10 S
4 9 6 4 3
4K J96
fDcalcr: North. North-South
vulnerable.)
North East South West
14 14 1 N’T 2 4
Pass Pass 2 4
That was the course of the ac
tual bidding in a rubber game, in
cluding North's second round pass
tvhen he should have bid 2-No
Trumps with his spade stopper,
and South's insufficient 2-Dia
PVjnds. The opponents immediate
THstributcd by King I
ly call* i n1 :• >n to its i-.Mitle
cier.cy, whereupon South prompt
ly made it sufficient with 3-Dia
mentis. Kverybody passed then,
including, of course. North, whose
pass v.as compulsory because of
his partner's error.
South waltzed home with eleven
tricks, losing only one in each
black suit, but got no game be
cause his side had not bid one
The worst mistake an insuffi
cient bidder can make is to correct
it quickly. If South had paused to
think, he would have realized that
his correction of the bid would
probably become the final con
tract With lus strength opposite
an original bid. he then should
have estimated that a game was
probably in the hand and should
have chosen either 5-Diamonds or
5-No Trumps, taking a chance on
the spades being stopped.
♦ * *
Tomorrow’s Problem
4 K 10 9 7 4
4 J 10 4
♦ A 10 75 3
4 None
4 A 0 J5 ’ * - -
4 A
♦ K Q J
4 AQ76
2
♦ 3
4KQ98G53J
4 None
4 K 8 5 4
I Dealer: West, Neither side vul
nerable.!
What is tiie most expert Luldin#
of this deal?
eatures Syndicate. Ir»
Temperature
Abnormally
Low In U. S.
From Wichita to Bo.-tmi. the nation
-hivered in abnormaliy low temper
atures today.
It never got above (Jo yesterday 1 •:
Kau-as City, the tliird nay in a
that the thermometer had •■;•! a re< -
md lor a low minimum. And a main
Hun had stood lor (iii yeais in Char
lotte, N, C., tell when the mwcury
hopped to 54.8.
f ires were lit in nwlli C.m, u g a
(low 59) and in Indiandapolis • 59 .
while lail clothes were trotted out
on New York's tilth Aaemtw mlwyp
on New York's Filth avenue (57)
And many of the 30,1)00 tans at the
Athletics-Red Sox baseball game in
Philadelphia (51) were tickled they
uid fetched along their top coat.-.
Boston had a low ol 53, Dos Moines
and '.Detroit 52.
But the queerest, quirk came in
Kansas. Not only was it cold, it Was
wet. And on these normally hot. dry
Kansas plain.- cold and wet are two
adjectives usually as out ol place this
time of year as a mountain yorilci
any time of yeai.
Streams which i:i many a Kansas
August won't run a cuptul a mouth
are gushing from bank t > bank with
Hood stages reported on llte Kaw. the
Blue and Mis-'mn rivers.
In Kansas City the Swope pan;
swimming pool, -cone ol the women’s
national AAC swimming meet only a
week ago, is closed to await the rc
jirth of summer.
But in Florida, in s >uthern Toxa
and on west, and up the coast, it was
weather pretty much as usual.
YANK ( (Dltltl SIMINDIiNT
JAII.FI) IN ARGI'NTINA
Buenos Aires. Aug. 28. i AP) -
Arm.Ido Curte.-i. New York Timer
correspondent hero -nice 194i. was
irre-lod this mormng by police who
.■ailed at his apartment while he was
till in bed. No reason has been
liven 1 >r his detciitimi.
United States Consul Hiram Bing
iam. .Ir.. has made inquiries in Cor
lest'.- 1: shall, but lie v. a.- not per
mitted to talk to the correspondent.
Inquiry in othei quarters disclosed
.hat Cortesi’s ease was being held !' >r
lispo-it mn by lederal executive au
lorities
YANKS ( I I Ol I .1 Al’
KETPEAT IN Gt I 'I.A
Gc-s uil Hi .i del unite-.So tnweil
Pile Hr ••n't. y. Ail.;. 2t» . \!1 -
Japanc.-i f "* -i > j- I lei-ma oit-ikimi
:: n Mannkwari in Dutch New Gui*
near have nc-n inti rci-ptcd hy Amer
ican t: --,-.Sans headquar
ters 11r meed t- -<lay.
Patrols troin Sal - - the
nurthwest tipi t \i" G.n oii-.vi-eu
-he X:pp-ii:t s- ij.iscs - -!’ M . ir .vari
and S'lro.ig. d -y red in- eiu my fur
mat i- ns ;. 11-1 la i 1 -i i J2n .1.:; ■ i r se. Tile
Ametar - ii- 1 k ! !i‘l pra or ...
Liber ' -is .j- a toe > Hftlhwest Pa
cilic. meanwhile, showered 57 Urns
oi bombs mi Palaii. in the f;n nlines
Sat irdti.v in.-' di-slrilying three
grounded pi. a- tmi -• ■ 11 ii;., dork
a I ire.
Lightning ag.it' r- swept llaima
hera's M..;i 'diui ,- Saturday while
Jberalois sh. Ii'ung irdi a e on
Amboina isi.md a an ail t -o.- of
bombs, setting many lines.
JAPS EY.U 1 ATING
MANILA < I\ ILIANS
London. Aug. 2d (API The Gen
oa". new s agency DX’B. m a br >arl
j cast oi Tokyo di.-paielu - said today
J ii:at •The town -if M .- unrig
, evacuated,'' but ibe context of the
. broadcast indicated I he evacuation
[was limited I i civilians unnecc.-sar;
j to strictly necessary function - "I tin
Philippine capital.
! Japanese fear of air attack appar
ently motivated the sweeping mi a —
ores, which poss'lJy applied cliiciiy
j to womn and children.
With Gen. Douglas M ieAribur'
bombers raining bomb- on the Hnl
mahera stepping -tone and Davao in
the south Philippines, and with Adn
ChesUr W Ximitz establish a
stri-ng po la-'M- to the north, tin
Japanese evidently feared inumnen!
nvasion
ALLIED DK1YES COST
NAZIS 25 GENEUAI.S
1 frit i-h He, do :artf’rs in France,
Aug. 27 (AP'. Twenty-lire Ger
man general.' and one admii.d have
been killed, wounded, captured, re
placed - r n.e e .iust dis-appttired in
vvc.u.ern livnre since D-Day, June li.
it \ as ami"Uneed kite t-'day.
Since generals do not ordinarily
take ' l osila u . r or very near tin
battleline, this u usual loll was seen
as an indication both ol the slice.1
and the power of the allied .attack,
and was a hint lh.it Hitler was mak
ing ii ne intertable for leaders who
back-pedalled tor reasons of personal
safety.
Now! A deodorant in
this softer, safer napkin
M< >I)!'2SS liolps kcrjt you llov cr-froslt—al no oxlra cost!
• It's n lint 11 nnl "/ 10 women wauled
inns t in a napkin! Sol lor, salor Mm loss
now soaks a lino ilomlnrant powder into
cierv single napkin. An extra cost. Ikin'
Modoss Imlav the softer, safer napkin
that contains a deodorant! 15,,x “*
l$«\ of .>(»—KOk*
Ask for New Modess—ivith Deodorant!
i ■ •
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
GIVE REEXAMINATION
K< f\ ■ .a! 'll- . .
V. tin . I .ml ■ al
during ei'.ln : tilt* ■ n_
ipsUm o' v. ••• >. . ' i !>■ .)«• •
SCilolll I1'!' 1.00 ' !'MI1 4 t
Will be held Seplc.-.i.e _ll. F M I
C*1 ov.de.. . i ;e p.i.. . 'Ill i tilled ,
day.
A student
tvv een 60 and (III : . . .• :ei '
given a eonditioii and . • mai.e .< I
passing a: ade < :. -of
before lie can p. .... '.he to . . Toe •
examinations v. si lie g.v »•:« at 3: »•*
lock u. Si ■ -I it '.la
stated.
MAI Kl( 1 C Ilf \ M il K. MOVII
STAR. I> Mi l l I) lit M V<il I■>
London. \ g
Chevalier, torim i I'i 'o
Was killed hy ti.< K ■ . s M. q i
Friday. It<
patch irons !'■ .
Chevalier. I’m - ■ '■ "
. n ile. sti a >v !...' 1' : la, i '-eg
made him a "<■ .d a.| > ‘ ■ ...
and screen la o.. • ■ .< • • i m ■■. I 11.
a month aftei 1 in I- m ■ t . '
.lane HMD. w ■: . .• me
w; s re pi n t ed ':. '
A year latei i Septi
arrived o Pa::
► nee German » •• • • i
French capital. 1 • "•
reported singing .. : • ■ au
diences in Gert fed Pt
LF.NOIR AGRK ! I l l I I
Gl'.orr If) AW) V! ! -
Kinst'.n. As.g. ::L ‘ a • .< la
Lei lir County ,V.y. •.. a '.V . .■
i'iintil and as Lit tr
! rtnn nl 1 1 ivrr
in mod n: ag ■ ■ s y i: .
:n sttee to a-sis t .'''to i'i.. :sg .- i • o.
Secretary M. Fo ae d .. .'• '
ed today. The i ■. .ci.
v.airk with the • •••
bi>ard, will to plans f. <v the i ice*
■nent of (''-charged ••(>- v. no
want to :'■ • t i'll ' i the La's . .ml a i
the v eteran.- ::i oilier .. .\ -a A; id;
. ^wnpJkxiofi
CL0SE up BEauty
LAfi* nom[ '
®*wsitm
C4^ NOME 4 •
m m ,,, ;f
>£*&-•...»
..
I t°Fe«srj
L^&'iSs; I
. THIS GREAT MEDICINE >.
helps nature relieve ‘PERIODIC’
FEMALE PAIN
With Its Nervous, Tired
Restless Feelings —
Take heed if you like so many girls
and women—on such days- suffer j
l ruin damps, h»-ad..chc, backache,
$ foci nervous, "dra eared out", a bit J
him all due to functional mouth
» ly disturbances!
jj ' .Start tit over— try Lvdia F Pink
ham's Vegetablv ('«und to iv
? lleve such symptom. because this J
5 lamous medieim has a soothing
cdlect on one of v. . .m\n*s m si :m- There are no harmful opiates In
poptant one'• ns I i. ■ p ro.udarlv Pinkham’s Compound it s made
Pinkham's Compound help. hu:M from nature's own roots and herbs ;j
lip resistance a aiu-d ip !i svmp- (plus Vitamin B '-It helps nature*
f toms. Thousands upon thousands Alsn a line stomachic tonic, follow
' of women have reported benefits, label directions.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUND ^
I “•
i
i
. SPARKLING
Valet Cleaned Clothes
It pays in many ways to be well
groomed. Spotless clothing is a
most important part of appeal
ing neat and attractive. Keep up
your personal appearance. Send
your clothes regularly to our
eleaneis. Our expert service will
keep you fresh and immmaculate
...and so very self-confident.
PLEASE SEND WIRE HANGERS
WITH EACH GARMENT.
P P
H H
O O
N N
E E
4 4
6 - - 6
4 HENDERSON, NIC. 4