davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
"REN0V|zE" DRIVE
SUPPORT IS URGED
ReicheIderfer Says Move
Stimulates Work and
Beauties City.

Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, chair
man Of the Board Of District Com
missioners. yesterday urged Washing
tonians to support the 'Renovize
Washington" campaign, now at its
peak, with the "Renovize Washington
Exposition at 1435-37 K street, and
the remodeled house at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
After visiting the exhibition of build
ing materials and home appliances in
the K street exposition, DR.. Reichel-
derfer said:
Il believe this movement to stimu-
late employment. while at the same
time help beautify the homes of Wash
ingtonians and thereby increase the
value of their investments, is a COM
mendable one.
Coming at a time like this, it is
especially gratifying to note the in
terest being manifested in the mod
ernization program. 1t offers means
for every Washington home owner to
Evening star., 1933-07-14
DELINQUENT YOUTH
CASES DROP HERE
Decline of 262 Reported in
Fiscal Year Despite
Severe Distress.

Juvenile delinquency declined in the
District during the fiscal year 1928,
despite the fact that period was one
of the most severe in the depression, it
is indicated in information which will
be printed in the annual report OF the
Juvenile Court to the President OF the
United States.
According to figures compiled in the
court, the number of children brought
before it for disposition of delinquency
charges decreased from ! 139 in the
year 1872 to 877 in the IL months
lust ended. a decrease of 262 cases.
The number of charges disposed OF oftl-
cially showed a general decrease OF SIT
this year; violations of probation and
the number of children placed on pro-
baton diminished 63 and 1O2. respec-
tiyelv. and the only increase was seen
in the number of children committed
to the national training schools, "a
more than last year.
Dependency Petitions Drop.
Peculiarly enough, the number OF
children before the court in deStltutlon
cases also decreased by 81 during the
past wear. and the number of patitions
filed in dependency and neglect cases
dropped Sc.
Collectors made by the court IN
virtually all types of cases handled on
behalf of complainants registered
marked gain during 1923. In non
support cases involving probation OF the
defendant, $40 29O83 was collected in
1888 as compared to 5.156.85 in 1882,
and s14.299.13 from defendants Tor
support of illegitimate children in 1888.
as compared to Sl1,209.86 in the pre-
ceding year. In spite of mild losses
in one branch of the collection activity,
the court showed a total gain OF So
386.40 for the fiscal year 1888.
Hints Files Will Be Destroyed.
At the same time. Judge Kathryn
Sellers. presiding over the Juvenile
Court. made known the records OF the
institution for the past II months. She
irtimated that in the near future, the
filing cases which contain Juvenile
Court records of individual complaints
and their disposition will be destroyed
She said all material relating to de-
linouency cases, where the defendant
has passed the age of II, and therefore
Is no longer within the jurisdiction OF
the Juvenile Court, will be removed
from the files in order to give the KIDS
a break" In the illegitimacy cases
where the child has been supported as
bv law up to the age OF IA years. the
records also will be demolished, Judge
Sellers said.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Frederick, Maryland
Fine Table D'Hote Dinner
SI.0O and $1.25
LEGAL NOTICES.
HILL, ROSS & HILL,
BY FRANCIS W. HILL, Jr.,
SI5 I7th st. NV, Washington. d. C.,
Attorneys for Petitioner.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
capo s5 q sacng5 Bank st. NV
1ngton, D. C.-Miscellaneous No 36.-Rule
ing been made, herein by John S. Bryan.
Bank. for authority to sell lot number one
% in square six twenty-three (629; ;s 70,
Capttol aef and n1 1ee Streets. washington, B. C.,
and improved By & the 5udng formerg gaof oS
fote6er DS wh Hna tRe vauits lock boxes and
counters in and upon said premises; 1t
by the eog 5hs h snd dss j
on Friday, the 2lst day of July. 1898. At
Submit any higher or better, bids If the
eaa be m Pie E1ennE ssr
prior TO the aforementioned date PEYIoN
GORDON Justice jy1314,1b.17.1S
John E. Laskey AItdrnaSs snd Mssthe" H. o'sr'en'
In the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia.
Holding an Equity Court:
John RandOlPs riHkett Plaintiff Cdm dne
pany, a corporation. ct al, Defendants.
H0uit5 ORDER De 't3iS OF PUBLICATION
Under consideration of the petition here.
totoce FLED herein by Gilbert A. CiaEs ah Sno Maa
Taf nna sya e s 9a
is. by the Court this 10Th DAY Of June,
1888, ordered ihat. The Order OF Court
June. 1893. on said petition be and it hereby
is amended TO read as follows: l. The Re
ceIvers be and they hereby are directed TO
give notice to all stockholders. of the de-
iendant corporation by publication M MORN de-
ficiency in assets and impairment Of reserve
Heretofore found to exist on septemDeT
1!SihnGseti Sth aas oi aaes aasss n sse
ministered for the benefit of policyholders
and other creditors; .. The said Receivers M
policyholders and other, creditors recurring
fnSR haae ofrS4ni on OF before 10 f the 18Th
1898. or otherwise to be excluded from ols.
FolGn q J. is to- % credofs Of said
Provided. that without notice or demand oy
Hi'rshed p poIieShoiders W claims based on the legal
reserve OF contracts OF INSURANCE IN force,
sep3embsr sseg&enbs . 3 issl and Provided that with
out further nGtiee the ReeeVe1s n nodi sha
ssfon eenrasts i TtS as% ne
ad Be nd h tSa expa
tion Of the @ time fxed herein for stockhold
ers' subscription and for filing Of policyhold,
Ts and other Slam 20 Of ali
policyholders and creditors in the assets O.
the defendant corporation on SepmPeI ~
se SIdersS Sy bav. ns
money suficient to remove the deficiency in
the assets OF the corporation as Of Septem.
her g. 1891. 1t is further ordered. that the
notices herein authorized to be published by
the Receivers shall be published in The
Washington Law Reporter. in newspaper
OF general circulation in the District Of Go;
1Imbia and in newspapers to be selected
by the Receivers having circulation in States
where The National Benefit Life Insurance
Company has been engaged in business: such
publication to be at least once week for
four weeks. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR.
(seal) Justice. true. copy. Test:
Frank E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By
&C .. Stewart. Jr.. Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

aid in the distressing unemployment
situation, not by subscribing to char
ity, but by undertaking needed repair
work that has gone neglected through
the past few years, thus creating new
avenues of business and giving work to
the jobless."
The exposition, which is open from
2 to and 7 to $50 pm. daily, and
the renowned house at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, CEN
trail displays to the Renovize Washing
ton campaign, continue to attract en-
thrsiastic visitors, according to Arthur
B. Heaton, general chairman Of the
campaign. The show is in charge OF
E. H. Rosengarten. chairman, and AL
fred L. Stern, director, while Louis
Justement. architect. and E. j. Muir
ply are in charge of the little house. y
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Shakespeare displayed by Henry Folger,
founder Of the library, when a poor
student at Amherst. Folger, he said,
acquired 13 volumes of Shakespeare
while in college and his subsequent sue
cess as attorney and president of the
Standard Oil Co. enabled him TO gather
together the finest collection of Shake
speariana in the world. 1t took %
years to make the collection, which
la, 900 persons came to visit last year.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of
the mint, was guest of honor. She is
an honorary member of the Klwanis
Club of Cheyenne, Wyo., of which her
husband was first president.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at Bay Bridge, Md, next Thurs
day
Evening star., 1933-07-14
KIWANIS CLUB GIVEN
HISTORY OF LIBRARY
Director Of Research Tells of Crea-
tion of Shakespearean Collec-
tion by Henry Folger.

DR.. Joseph Quncey Adams, director
Of research at the Folger Memorial Lii
brary, gave the members of the Kiwanis
Club an account of the creation Of the
library at ther luncheon meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
He spoke of the early interest in
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CLERKS RETAIN CHIEFS
Adolph siegal and All Others Re
elected by Union.

Retail Clerks Local. No. 262. affiliated
with the American Federation OF Labor
reelected its entire slate of officers al
a meeting Tuesday night at the Typo
graphical Tmple.
The officers are Adolph Siegal. presi-
dent; L. j. Rudden, first vice president
Mrs. Charles Schana, second vice presi-
dent; j. Michaelson, recording secre-
tary; S. D. Pearlman, treasurer: L.
Bergart. guide; B. L. Grant. guardian
and J. D. Morrison, financial secretary
and business representative.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
British Rail Leader Dead.

LONDON, July IA (P)-Concemore
Thomas Cramp, general secretary Of the
National Union OF Railwaymen and a
member Of several industrial and re-
construction committees, died suddenly
TODAY at the age of 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Wesley Glass Has
Meeting Tuesday

The Whitmore Wesley class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church held
it's regular meeting for the month at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Furqueron
on Clark street Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock, with very good attend
ance.
Mrs. P. w. Rowland opened the
meeting with a prayer with Scrip
ture reading by Miss Alice Mabry,
Roll call, reading Of the minutes and
treasurers report followed the singing
of a song. Various committee re-
ported as follows social visits, 81.
trays. is. relief SO. flowers. 33
Mrs. c.. e. Ellis, PRESIDENT de
Iivered Christmas cards to the mem
ibers, who will sell them for the bene-
fit of the class. The class marched
around the "Elessing Bank" drop
ping in their money while they sang
Count Your Many Blessing" Gifts
were brought by the members to- be
sent to the class orphan.
The meeting was turned over tC
Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr. who had charge
of q delightful program. Following
many enjoyable games. delicious re-
free,hments. consisting of hot tea
chicken salad, pickle, crackers and
mints, were served by the joint host
csses, Mrs. Furqueron, Mrs. Huff
Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Rideout, Mrs.
WhitmOre and Mrs. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. Y. SHEPARD
fAnhOUS nRlDGk TEACHER
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

dummy's spades for the twelfth trick,
as East had let go all 3 spades on the
long clubs in dummy. The only
trick which the adversaries won was
diamond trick.
Had West been allowed To play the
hand at clubs an opening lead OF
spades would have been made
through lasts X, up to Souths 40
holding the declarer down to 5-odd
No small slam could have been made
at clubs, and East knew it. All he
had wanted to hear from his partner
was a small slam declaration in clubs.
before the small slam declaration was
risked at hearts.
What Make Is Best?
Look carefully at the hands held
by North and South. Note the num-
Der of tricks which can be won at
the different possible declarations.
Where the same number of tricks
can be made at two declarations. the
make giving the larger score is. of
course, the better one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Miss MaryLou Cooper
HaSGalaC0St111nePurtv

Miss Mary Lou Cooper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney P. Cooner .a,,N
tertained at a Costume PARTY 'Tmes.
day evening at the West End CountIw
Club from $3.50 to $50 O'clock in ce1e
bration of her eleventh birthdav
The ball room of the club was nm
usually attractive with it's decorations
or autumn leaves, chrysant hemums
and candles of different colors
Miss Cooper, the, hostess, was very
ATTRACTIVE in a. costume of a little
flower girl.
Upon arrival, the guests were served
sandwiches, cakes and punch. This
was followed by games and dancing
A dance figure was had during which
faVorS were distributed
Several prizes were awarded during
the evening. For the two most attrac-
tive costumes. Dorothy McDuffie as
Alice i'll Wonderland and Joel Thomas
Cheatham as a Spanish Serenader:
second best we're Helen Royster as
Peter Pan and Walter Aston as a.
Chinese boy. Two prizes were award
for the best costume, these going to
Betsy Langston. a Japanese, girl and
Mary Lou Kimball, as a pirate. The
prizes were presented by Mrs. Alex
Cooper, assisted by the little hostess.
An ice course, cakes and nuts were
served, the same idea of pastel shades
being carrier out as in the dccora-
tionS.
The event proved TO be a very gala
occasion and a happy time was had
by all.
About one hundred boys and girls
were present, looking most attractive
in their fancy dress costumes of
bright colors, which were picturesque.
The invited guests We're: Misses Mary
Lou Kimball Ferebee Cooper, Dorothy
Cooper, Fanny Cooper, Mary Anne
Cooper, Mary Lou Cooper, Priscilla
Parham, Virginia Capps. Annej STAR
key, Caroline Miles, Dorothy Stewart,
Jessie Stewart, Virginia Martin
Mamie Lee Bridgers, Emma Thomas
Rose. Billie Rose, Elvira Cheatham,
Mary Gene Falkner, Katherine Sim
g'eton, Lucy Cobb Singleton, Betty
Goodwin, Frances Polston Betsy
Langston, Jane Carter, Arlington Car
ter, Elizabeth Toepleman, Anne Up
.curch, Margaret Faris, Catherine
,Lcgg, Dorothy McDuffie, Helen
Teiser Pauline McNenny, Carrie Car
ter, Anne Poythress. Marie Polston,
Catherine Bum, Annie H. Bum, Nita
Allen, Jane Thompson, Miriam Pin
ncll, Becky John Mills, Carolyn Duke,
Helen Royster, Dorothy Brinkley,
Bessie Mae Johnson, Alice Whitmore,
Mildred Whitmore, Mary c. Smith.
Julia Zolicoffer, Mary F. Williams,
Mollie B. Ellis, Frances Hight, Helen
Hocutt, Mary Harrison. Annie Nc
Irtyre. Lucille Finch, Elizabeth Jen-
kina, jessie Baity, Jane Newell, Sylvia
Loughlin, Lucy Bryant Adams, Lucille
White, Caroline Hardee, Rosa Lee
Watson. Mary Newell, Tuddy Parham,
Ann Peace and Marjorie Teiser. The
invited boys were: Bits Watkins,
Tommy Bass, Carroll Singleton, Alex
Davis. Sonny Cooper. Hill Cooper,
Scott Cooper, Bobby Furman. Malone
Pshham, Robert Rodwell, Dean Car
ter Maurice Capps. Allen Tucker. jim
my Peck, John Rose, Jr., George Rose,
Harry Keller, David Cooper, Gus Zol-
licoffer Jimmy Cooper, Tommy Crud-
up, Billie Turner. Bobby Kittrell,
Gene Teiser, ]. U. Martin, Jimmie
Kelly. Tommie Jenkins, Jack Jenkins,
Billy Peace. C. L. Finch, A. G. Wig
gins, Walter Alston, Austin Cheek,
Stanley Teiser Bobby Ellis, Joel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LIONS CLUB HEARS
THE WESTER TWINS
Royster Has Charge of Pro-
gram; Walton Nixon Wei
coined Back to Club

William Royster had charge of the
regular meeting of the Lions Club
last night in the Croatan Club rooms
and presented the Wester twins.
Misses Jackie and Vesta, in a group
of songs, accompanied by Miss Helen
Kimball at the piano.
The club welcomed Walton Nixon
back into the club, he having returned
to the city to make his home.
Red Taylor served dinner to the
group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
d. A. R. Program
Set For Tonight

Everything was in readiness this
afternoon at the West End Country
Club for the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolutions entertainment
which is to be given there this even
ing at $50 o'clock. it was said today
The benefit program that is to be
given is said to be unique one and
well worth attending.
Tickets have enjoyed a wide sale
by the members and a large number
of people are expected to attend.
refreshments will be served during
the evening, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

Thh, 90 adventuring IN the
cbldr'n "'' 80 MI, ..
who'd. KNOW so,d =;
bircs n, T'' horned owl Enjoys his day
light s,%Jp' .ob ,he chestnut burrs to-
They s,,l ".lfn summers end; roly..,s of tbeii.
,,r,..cins ...n soId'" n''''S'' O' t"''F !
own ,,. first frosts turn every
"I,r .Dirc to flame ...,,1 and over
grown ,,,,n thcse acres which
Ne claim 4
came home from school to
an ''.o secret brands set about no
'l1,EIr 1,Sar think how, on an carrier
day. ,o,,Io branches of
Ne rode 'n' S"PF'
On'n n.,,,, , hut in wildernesses where
- In1 O''r ony thcket might conceal a
V'' leslie Nelson Jennings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Better After Taking
First Bottle of Cardui

II was in need of something to
build me up, as I was In a run
down condition and suffering with
my back and Sides," writez Mrs. M.
M. Cook, of Fort Payne, Ala. The
pain in my side seemed to cause q
soreness all through my body.
was reading the newspaper and
saw Cardui advertised. I thought
it might help me. After my first
bottle, ! felt better and I took an
other, after which I was greatly
improved, so much so that I have
recommended Cardui SINCE"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

East made an opening bid of
l-Heart as fourth hand. Bidding
then went: South, 1-Spade; West,
3-Clubs; North. S-Diamonds: East,
S-Hearts; West, 4-Hearts; East, s.
Clubs; West, 6-Clubs, depending
upon his partners ability to see game
at the minor make. That was all
that East wanted to hear to bid his
6-Hearts, which South doubled. East
took desperate chance when he re-
doubled, but he wanted the score.
South led his of diamonds and
the declarer won the trick with the
Ace. 1t required 4 rounds of trumps
to pick up South's hearts. Then the
declarer ran off 6 club tricks, giving
him II tricks. He trumped ons of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Gmov.,onog )n(a,t.n@ ca JS,Bt,.,v
SMART NEW SMOCK SO
EASY TO MAKE
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Include,

Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9811
If you're student, business girl or
housewife, you'll join forces in prais-
ing this utility slmock. Neat, practi
cal cover-all while working. and oh
SO good looking! Colored binding ac
cents the double breasted effect and
new high neckline. Pockets are al
wayys handy and sleeves may be
either long or short. Don't forget
buttons for trim as vel. as use. Make
1t, with the Sew Chart included for
your cutting and sewing guide, of
broadcloth, percale gingham or other
wash fabric.
Pattern 9811 may be ordered only
in sizes ID 16 1S 20 80 "a 36 38 and
40. Size 16 requires 1-8 yarcs SO
inch fabric and 4 1-2 yards binding
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (coins preterred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
study the new mode at its best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
ghts-shoulderS. collars, sleeves
WINTER. All the new style high
are cleverly worked out in, their cas-
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and Marian Martins famous slender
1zing models are shown. Lingerie
and gift patterns, too. This book
will guide you to a distinctive ward
robe at little effort and small cost.
SEND FOR II TODAY. PRICE OF
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Laily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232 w
18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Library To Close
On Armistice Day

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
,ra1y will be Closed Saturday, Novem-
'ber II, in observance of Arrnistice
day. Those patrons who want books
for the weekend are urged to GET
Them tonight and tonIorrow The
Library hours are from two until six
i'm the afternoons and from seven un-
til nine at might. Books due On Sat-
urday will OF be considered due UNI
TIL Monday, November 13.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Mrs. Clements Has
Bridge Club Meet

Mrs. r. E. Clements was hostess
to the regular meeting of the Bridge
Luncheon Club Wednesday morning
at II o'clock at the West End Coun-
try Club. Seven tables were laid for
bridge at which Mrs. M. F. Legg was
GhigE scorer. Mrs j A. Cooper was
named as hostess for the next meet
ing ON next Wednesday. The hostess
served a delicious course to her guests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Episcopal Woman's
Auxiliary Meets
Friday at 4 P. M.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church will be held in the
Parrish House Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, IL was announced today
There will be no program except for
a. general discussion of future plans
of work. This was said to be an
important meeting and AL of this
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Miss Pulley Bride
Wallace GrisSOnn

An announcement reading as fol-
lows has been made Of d marriage
tha. will b. of interest to the friends
Of the couple
Mrs c. P. Pulley, Of Kittrell, N. C.
announces the marriage of her
daughter,
Rose Lee
to
Wallace Y. Grissom,
on Saturday November 4, 1888
at Boydton, Va"
Dew. NJ Gregory of Boydton. per-
formed the ceremony.
Nr and Mrs. Grissom are max
Ing their home with the groom's par
en'S Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. GriSsom
On Henderson, route four.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Miss MOllie West
William Jackson
Are Married Today

In a quiet. simple ceremony per-
formed in the presence of only a few
relatives and friends, Miss Mollie West
and William Jackson, both of the
Sandy Creek community, were mar
ried at the home of Rev. E. r. Nell
son on Gary street this morning.
The couple will make their home in
this county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Birth of Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Harvard 764
chestnut street, Greensboro, announce
the birth of twins, a boy and girl
ON Monday, November 6. 1888 at
Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ward are former Tesidents of this
city. They also have twin boys, a
hoy and girl that are little more
than two years Old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

Chea than. Johnny Davis and pu,
Corbitt. 0ili
nose who assisted Mrs. Cooper in
entertaining were Mrs. d. Boyd kim
Dall' Jr., Mrs David jackson Coone,.
MISS Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. A1ex
cooper, Mrs. w. B. Paaham Mrg
ID. Boyd Kimball. ST.. Mis- NJ.
tarilam' Miss Alma farham and Miss
Ann Peace. AVA A'0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
OES. Meeting Friday.

An important meeting of Wellons
Chspter number 167, Order of the
Eastern Star. will be held Friday
evening at 7;30 o'clock, it was an
nounccd today. All members are urged
70 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
,o.ods Rocky Mount Meeting.

v.. Pearl Sprouse was in Rocky
vonnr Yesterday attending a Statewide
n.(Drc for accounting clerks of the
@,bool; NJ rhr state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Return tO Richmond.

#, and Mrs. r. C. Gary and lit
Il, daughter returned to their home in
pcbmond today after visiting Mr..
and Mrs n. b. Thomas on Andrews
avenue,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Class Tn Meet

The LADIES' Bib class CT the First
prs.bueian church will meet to-
niobt a, S O'e ock in the home of
Nj; ya, Mitchell on Carolina ave-
me VT was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
.hr. BrXan Here.

w. r Bryan who was seriously in
jurd In an auto accident in Virginia
early this summer was in Henderson
few hours today and his many
friends will b. glad to know that he
has fully recovered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
In Richmond

,,. C. y. Harton is spending
...sr,I days in Richmond. Va. with
.hroe sons. William Marvin and
m.rnnd HarlOn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
POSITION is EVERYTHING

SON ETlMES IT means everything
tn side to have a certain lead un-
able to go through particular hand.
1t was so In this case. AS East and
West were not vulnerable they could
afford to take business risk to catch
UP with the others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Miss EImOre Leaves.

blanche Elmore, of Richmond,
N.' ,d ~ her home today after visit
H.,atives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
the Sick
Has TonsiIs Removed.

Has TOnSilS Removed.
Master Durward Dickie has his
tonsils removed at Maria Parham hos
pital yesterday, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

Undergoing Treatment.
Mrs. Alice Peeden, of North Hender-
son, is undergoing treatment at Maria
Fa-ham hospital, it was said today.