Henderson daily dispatch., January 25, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
gAttRiAQM parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
U ~rT7NEW-FOUND FMOCND. |
™rt another of the multitude 1
voyage* “P OO UoMB nM,UeBB
J7Z*. r * m * rk of yours lm -
A hour with life, and fired
the dream
0( frtendsh.p that I deemed could
never he.
Its hidden sold, end act our heart*
in rhyme.
)(pW much of happiness liee in a
Or ? ramh»m word, that like a sudden
ember
through the darkness like a
golden lance.
Striking old beauty that two hearts
remember.
You would have been a stranger still
to me
Had not one phrase unlocked in
finity-
Hub To Meet.
Thr Tuesday Club will meet tomor
mW afternoon with Mrs. I. W. Hughes
K 3 30 o'clock.
Visitor Here.
Albert Duke, of Durham, whs the
of his sister. Mrs. J. W. John
jpn yesterday.
t,ue>t of Mrs. Shaw.
Nr, Herbert J. Tucker, of I‘eters
byre Va. is the house guest of Mrs.
£. 0 Shaw on Charles street.
Prayer Band To Meed.
The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
mth Mrs J VV Johnson Tuesday even
, 3g ; 45 o clock. Dr. Hugh A. Ellis
vill be the leader.
Retura Home.
Mr and Mrs. P. K. Miles, of Dnn-
Va. Forrest G. Miles, of Win-
who have been visiting
Mr and Mrs. E. G. Shaw, have re
turned home.
Visit Here.
Mr *nd Mrs. U. S. Grant. Robert
I) U’lmberiev. Mrs. B. E. Smalley and
John Juninger. of Norfolk, Va.. were
the trrek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Civde Hight on Burwell avenue.
Eastern Star To Meet.
The regular meeting of James B.
Whie Chapter 190. Order of the East
m Star will meet tonight at 7:30
odock. This is announced as a very
important meeting and It is hoped
that all members will be present.
Recent Bride at
Emporia Honored
Mrs James Clifford Bunn, a recent
bride, was recently entertained by a
number of friends at her home in
Emporia, following her marriage to
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunn,
of Henderson. The Emporia newspaper
carries the following items about two
o ftkese entertainments:
Ferns and evergreens tastefully de
corated the home of Mrs. Fred Rainey
Friday night when she entertained at
a bridge shower, complimenting Mrs.
June.' Clifford Bunn, an attractive
bride of the mid-winter. Little Billy
Rainey held the tallies and four tables
were played. Miss Katherine Watklhs
won the top score prize and the con
solation was cut by Mrs. Lloyd Har
rison A prize was presented to Mrs.
Bunn. Mrs. Bessie Lee assisted in
serving a salad course, after which
Billy, dressed as an aviator, proved an
arc of lovely and peaceful intentions
with hi airplane filled with gifts for
the bride. Mrs. Wilfred Cato, Mrs. R.
E Watts. Mrs. C. P. Gay. Mrs. Robert
Browning, Mrs. Bessie Lee were
piests for refreshments. Other friends
present included Mrs. J. C. Bunn, Mrs.
A. W Watkins. Mrs. R. V. Harding.
Jr Mrs c W. Callahan. Jr.. Mrs. H
T Ackerman, Mrs. Lloyd Harrison.
Mrs Ernest Lashly, Mrs. Arthur
Kreienbaum. Mrs. W. A. Stainback
and Misses Lila Lee Land. Bernice
itmanskv. Louise Whitaker. Hazel
Hines. Bessie Bailey. Katherine Hard
ing and Katherine Watkins.
Mrs E B. Lashlev was a charming
Mothers! tt
reduce your family
“Colds -Tax’*—nu the
Vick Plan far Better
“ Cont rol -at - Calda ”
your Heme.
Stevenson
NOW SHOWING
«AdV
E c
p _ From Vina Delmar**
I sensational novel
: j x With
\ ' \ JAMES DUNN
> ] And
Added:
< OMEDY—NEWS
COMING
FRANKENSTEIN
"* ,na » who made a monster)
SOCIETY NEWS !/:
TELEPHONE 610 : „ mil n . __
• i ! HOUSE 0 A M. TO U NOON
?• *> brid,.
Jam^Tfffo,^ 000 ' Snoring Mrs.
fi5T Bunn, the Seasons
ihSJI In V nd the »«hts were
shaded in pg,t«l tints. Little Elisa-
SlLd^M u *i ,ey . dreawd in p‘ nk
hHa* heW the UU,eB -
SSS .na "** at six
won k lh ® high score prize was
Mrs *^ r "' R ' Sl *te. low score,
Harri *° n and Mrs. R. C
Browning cut the consolation. Mrs
A-ashley presented the gift prize to
Mrs. Bunn. Misses Hazel and Evelyn
Hines and Mildred Outland assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments
in two courses. Mrs. Harry McDear-
m °n. Mrs. Besslee Lee. Mrs. W. P.
Hines and Miss Lucille Lashley were
guests for refreshments. Those play
ing were Mesdamcs J. C. Bunn, Arthur
Kreienbaum. Fred Rainey. Vernon
Kreienbaum. H. L. Hines. Lloyd Har
rison R. C. Browning Edward Lash
ley. T .H. Ackerman. W. A. Stain
back. C. W. Callahn, Jr.. R. J. Kee,
G. M. Naff. A. W. Watkins. R. V.
Harding. Jr, R. L. Slate. J. W. Park
er, B. F. Tiilar, J. C. Andrews and
Misses Mildred Outland, Bessie Bailey.
Frances Guthrie, Hazel and Evelyn
Hines.
Quarterly Meeting
Os Auxiliary Will
Be Held Tonight
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Meth
odist Protestant church will hold its
quarterly meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock with the members of Circle 3
as hostesses. A most interesting pro
gram has been prepared and a de
lightful social hour is planned to fol
low the meeting.
Mrs. L. W. Gerringer will have
charge of the devotional period and
Mrs. M. C. Miles will sing a solo. Miss
Maxine Taylor, of the high school
faculty, will conclude the review of
' the Study Book, “Trailing the Con
quistadores.’ Those who were present
when Miss Taylor reviewed the study
book "From Jerusalem” last year will
be glad of another opportunity to
hep.- her.
The social hour will consist of a
picture guessing contest, so all mem
bers are urged to bring their spec
tacles so that they can enjoy this part
of the evening's entertainment.
Refreshments will be served In the
basement immediately following the
social hour.
DELEHTO GO
TO LEGIONMEETING
Henderson Post Will Send
Group To Conference
In Durham Tonight
Officers and a large delegation of
members of the Henderson post of
the American Legion, will leave here
this afternoon for Durham where to
. night they will attend the meeting of
the posts of the Eighth District In
•North Carolina, which is being held
there tonight. Officers of the club
here will attend a supper being given
for officers of the posts of the district,
at which Henry Bourne, of Tarboro,
State commander, will be present to
talk over plans for the year's work
with them.
The general meeting of the legion
will be held at the American Legion
hall in Durham and the program will
include talks by State officials of the
organization. One feature of the pro
gram will be the showing at a theatre
there of the picture of the annual con
vention of the Legion in Detroit, at
which Henry L. Stevens, of Warsaw,
was installed as commander of th*
national organization.
Clubs to be represented at the meet
ing will be Durham, Chapel Hill. Ox
ford. Warrcnton, Roxboro and Hen
derson.
DURHAM SUING FOR
SHERIFF S DEFICIT
Durham. Jan. 25. (AP)—Hear
ings of a suit in which Durham
county seeks $176,0(10 from the
United States Fidelity and Guaran
tee company started here today
before Referee Murray Allen, of
Raleigh.
The action grew out of a short
age In the accounts of the late
Sheriff John F. Harward, who
died In 1930.
ETTA KETT Etta’* Ear* Bum —By PAUL ROBINSON
IT lITLISTEN TOTHS MOTUES-I j j" 1 -
p *UAX& DISCOVERED MS LETr&Q ° APS gEAPIh ! u _J ’ , ftW Jl BA\ DO ?*I <*|CW V*W«T SHE'LL OuT" * AS IF TWE MOTJg 4A
ETTAS h TMt RON l ADORED) I ■=— I Do # SWELL RUN SOME r MT\ >-==L BEEM « .T- FROH NOW
i»S UNTRUE - { rP QeT SOME s«lw plappep I , Mggp :’1 QO-i QACGto ANpn® ) / ON to*l^J^Ssweet
HKNDERBON, (N. C.J PATKT PgFATCH, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1936
Here s Explanation Os Freak Winter!
Foiecaster Declares Solar Radiation and Lunar Pull Brought on Unusual Weather
j|fjj|j 1 lcavv snows usual course of gulf stream and Japan current.
Picking dandelions in January.
v “ '‘‘ Aiiatfcv ~ 'V. .aUi.alonb iwrt. .1 WTOthcc forecaster. - ' Jjriij.rK Ohio
Herbert Janvrin Browne, an unof
ficial weather forecaster of Wash
ington, D. C., whose predictions have
been startlingly true, says the sea
reflects solar changes during a 11.20-
year cycle as well as changes In the
Daniels Is Expected To
Support Mac Lean In His
Campaign For Governor
(Continued from Page One.)
common people by ,advocating the
abolition of all taxes on property for
school purposes and the imposition of
either a general or so-called "luxury"
sales tax. This plan was also favored
by Mr. Daniels during the 1931 general
assembly and the MacLean-Daniels
combination almost succeeded in put
ting on the sales tax plan. This plan
if enacted, would have benefttted the
large corporations, especially th? rail
roads. much more than it wnuid have
the individual property owner, since
the corporations are non-consumers
and thus would not have had to pay
taxes under a sales tax. while the
property owners and other consumers
would have had to pay it all.
It is being pointed out now that the
eastern tobacco - growing counties,
which were among those supporting
the MacLean-Daniels sales tax plan
most strongly in the 1931 general as
I %—PENALTY— 1 %
Will be imposed on all 1931 City
Taxes not paid on or before
Monday, Feb. 1,1932
You can avoid this penalty by paying now
" Street assessments are also past due
and must be paid.
S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk.
position of the moon over the lunar
cycle of 18. S years. According to
Browne's system, a combination of in
fluences of maximum solar radiation
and the maximum lunar pull would be
felt at a given point only once In 55.8
years. This influence is now upon us
sembly, are now vigorously opposing
the imposition of any additional Fed
eral taxes upon cigarettes in Wash
ington, on the grounds that such an
increase will decrease consumption
and tend to depress the price paid to
growers for their tobacco.
The entry of Mac Lean rather than
Daniels Into the gubernatorial lists
will be welcomed by two of the three
present candidates for the nomination
for Governor, according to indications
here. The friends of both A. J. Max
well and J. C. B. Ehringhaus are hop
ing that Macl-can will get into the
contest, since none of them believe he
can gather sufficient strength to win
the nomination, although they do be
lieve he will gather enough support
in the eastern counties to seriously
cut into the strength of Lieutenant
Governor R. T. Fountain, the third
candidate now in the field. Friends of
Fountain frankly admit that they hope
neither Mac Lean nor Daniels get Into
the race, since they agree that either
of these candidates would cut into
Fountain's strength rather seriously,
especially Daniels. Fountain's friends
still arc confident that if no additional
candidates get into the race, that
says Browne. Thus we see snow in
California while the middle west and
the east plow and go in bathing. The
Gulf Streams has penetrated much
farther north than usual, Browne adds,
squeezing out (he colder water under
neath and causing exceptional seve
rity of weather to the southeastward^
Fountain will win the nomination over
both Maxwell and Ehringhaus.
There is no doubt that all three of
the present candidates fear what
would happen If Daniels got into the
contest and are hoping he will not.
Fountain and his friends know he
would annex a tremendous number of
votes from the Fountain following,
since both are playing up to the “com
mon people” and promising to remove
their taxes and put them on others—
presumably the corporation and “in
terests.” Both Maxwell and Ehring
I PAY COUNTY TAXES I
I IN JANUARY I
I Avoid 1% Penalty I
I Effective After February 1 I
We have made arrangements whereby we will accept partial I
payments of not less than ONE FOURTH of total taxes each in
stallment. ( ■
I * Call the Sheriff’s office for amount due and any other informa
■ tion concerning your taxes. -
I J. E. HAMLETT I
Sheriff of Vance County
as far away indeed, as ManChurta,
where soldiers have suffered adutely.
The severity of Pacifjc coast weather
has been occasioned by the Japanese
current pushing past the Aleutian
peninsula and into the Arctic, forcing
cold currents to spread to Pacific
coast.
haus and their friende are not anxious
to see Daniels get into the race, even
though he would probably destroy
Fountain's chances to win the nomi
nation. because they know how much
bitterness and factionalism would be
injected into the campaign.
But if Mac Lean should get into it,
there would not be so much bitterness
in the offing, while Mac Lean is by
no means so well known over the State
as a whole as is Daniels. Mac Lean is
also regarded as a purely eastern can
didate with strong sectional interests.
PAGE FIVE
OHUftOH ftOGDRZK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARGUE TESTIMONY
IN PHOENIX CASE
Admissibility of Evidence
Regarding Homes of Wo
men Invoved Debated
Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. * (AP)—De
fense oharges that the apartment oc
cupied by Agnes Anne Derol and Hed
vig Samuelson before they were killed
which the public flocked “at ten cents
a throw” temporarily blocked today's
efforts of County Attorney Lloyd J.
Andrews to complete evidence of first
degree murder against Winnie Ruth
Judd.
The bitter argument over admissi
bility of testimony of Phoenix police
and county attorney, investigators re
garding conditions at the apartment
and at Mrs. Judd’s home was carried
over from Saturday into the sixth
day of Mrs. Judd’s trial for slaying
her two frelends.
• ond Herman Lew
kbwitz, of defense counsel, contended
i he*, state wps not able to shovy the
premises in either instance to have
beqn in their original condition when
nvestig&ors visited them.
The smaller the amount of money
you ha ve to spend on food, the
more important are whole grsip
bread and cereala
A Bargain in Good Reading
5 months of the dhV
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
for
Here you will find stimulating
artloles that-reflect every phase of
our ‘ complex modern life and
thought articles by men and wo
men, outstanding In many fields,
who have something real to say
and a rare way pf saying it. Best
of all you will like the intimately
companionable quality of the At
lantic. which more even than its
topical importance of its literary
charm makes It such a high ad
venture for your precious reading
hours.
Bend $1.60 (mentioning this ad)
to tlio
Atlantic Monthly, V Arlington
J BL, Boston