Henderson daily dispatch., February 05, 1932, Image 8

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

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

                
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
FARMERS DISCUSS
OUTLOOKFOR YEAR
Farm Men And Women
Meet With County And
District Agents Today
ABOUT FIFTY ATTEND
Joint Smlon Held This Morning
While In Afternoon Men And
Women Hold Individ
ual Meetings
About fifty or more farm men and
women of Vance county were today
meeting with the county farm and
home demonstration agents and dis
trict agents here to discuss the out
look for the coming year. The initial
meeting was held in the courtroom at
the county courthouse beginning
shortly after ten o’clock this morn
ing and attendance was reported to
be fifty or more. This morning ses
sipn was ended shortly after noon
and individual meetings of men and
women were scheduled for the after
noon.
At the session this morning Mrs
Cornelia Morris and B. Troy
guson. district agents, were the prin
cipal speakers. Both of them spoke
to the farm men and women regard
ing the outlook for the year and the
meeting was opened for discussion.
A number of charts were used b>
the two agents in illustrating point:
of their addresses during the mom
ing. ’•^l
At two o’clock this afternoon th<
Vance county farm women met in th<
Terry Memorial Library here for ar.
individual meeting while the men
convened at the courthouse again
The district agents were to appear be
fore them again, but the afternoon
sessions were supposed to be more
of a general discussion of the pros
pects for the year than a meeting
for the purpose of hearing individual
addresses.
The outlook meeting were arranged
by J. W. Sanders county farm agent
and Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer, home
demonstration agent, and were fol
lowup meetings for the one recently
held in Durham for the agents ol
this district.
CIRCUIiM
LIBRARY INCREASED
More Volumes Loaned To
Readers During January
Than In Previous Year
An increase in circulation of book?
at the Perry Memorial Übrary here
was* noted in the report for January,
issued by Miss Mary Louise Mac-
Dearman. librarian today. An in
crease of 109 volumes in circulation
was noted at the Perry library while
at the Dunbar branch the circulation
increases 132 for the month over lasi
January. The total circulation at the
Perry library was reported at 4824
for January of this year against
4715 last January. The Dunbar branch
circulation was reported at T 47 it.
January against 615 last year.
Active membership at the library
nt present stand as 3370. of thest
2256 being adults and 114 juveniles
The membership of the Dunbai
branch is reported at 872. of these
C 27 being adults and 645 juveniles
A total of 76 new members were add
ed during the month against 5*
names withdrawn for the period. At
the Dunbar branch 31 new readers i
were added.
Sixtv-two new volumes were added
to the shelves of the library for Jan
uary. while 11 volumes were added
at the Dunbar branch.
Average daily circulation of the
Perry library was rported at 193. with
27 percent of the books loaned being
non-fiction. The total circulation of
both libraries was 5.571. for the 25
days the library remaind open dur
ing he month of January.
The gaining of reputation is but the
revealing of our virtue and worth to
the best advantage.
6 6 6
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
666 liquid or TnhleU used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make a com
plete and effective treatment for Cold
Most Speedy Kemedies Known
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By authority contained in a ccrtalt
Deed of Trust executed by Warren
Abbott on the 2nd day of December
1922 and recorded In the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
North Carolina in Book 117 at Page
55; default having been made In the
payment of the no»e therein secured
and at the request of the holder of
the same. I shall sell for cash, by
public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door In Hender
son. North Carolina, on Tuesday the
16th day of February, 1932 at 1?
o’clock noon, for the satisfaction of
the said indebtedness, the following
described property:
If Is tua> it act of land containing
sixty three acres in Sandy Creek
Township, Vance County, North Caro
lina, and is bounded by the lande of
the Milford Road, Parham and others
and being the same parcel of land this
day conveyed to the party of the first
part by S. S. Parham. W. B. Parham
and Alma J. Parham his wife by deed
of even date herewith, which said
deed Is filed contemporaneously here
with for record. Reference is here
by made to said deed for description
of said lands by metes and bounds.
Henderson. N. C., Jan. 15th., 1982.
EDISON T. HICKS, Tnates,
J. H. Bridgers Appointed
Counsel For Closed Bank
Henderson Attorney Will Act For First National Receiv-;
ership In All Legal Matters; Is Appointed By
Comptroller of Currency at Washington
J. H. Bridgers. Henderson attorney,
has been luppointed by ,the comp
troller of currency of the federal gov
ernment os attorney for the closed
First National Bank of this city, It
was announced here this morning by
R. (J. Harrison, receiver for the bank
organization. The appointment of
legal counsel for the bank organiza
tion is .another step towards liquida
tion of the assets of the organization
and this appointment is made in the
national capital by the federal of
ficial.
Mr. Bridgers will in charge of
all legal matters regaming the bank
receivership here. He wnl immediate
ly begin his duties and will be ac
ively associated with Mr. Harrison
Many Os Best Books Are
Now On Shelves Os Perry
Memorial Library Here
Recently a list of books of 1931 was
ompiled by Elizabeth R. Bevier,
nembet of EditorialJStaff of one of the
eading publishers and lecturers on
took sefcction A list of this kind Is
always interesting. This particular
:tst is classified making it mote worth
while.
In a small library it is Impossible
to buy all the books . are' pub
lished or eve n recommended f&r ptir
hase by experts. The patrons of the
library will i»e Interested In seeing
which books given on this list of
books of 1931 the library had on Ks
ihelves.
The following are now on the shelves
">f the library;
Novels of Permanent Value
The Good Earth. Pearl Buck.
Shadows on the Rock, Wills Cather.
Maid in Wafting, John Galsworthy.
All Passion Spent, Virginia Sack
vtile-West.
Wild Ordhld, Sigrid Undset.
Thought-Provoking Novels
For a Wide Audience
Westward Passage, Margaret Ayer
Barnes.
John Henry, Roark Bradford.
HaAter’s Castle, A. J. Cronin.
Broome Stages, Clemence Dane.
F.nch’s Fortune. Maza de la Roche.
Father. Elizabeth.
American Beauty, Edna Ferber.
Basque People, Dorothy Canfield
Fisher.
Ambios HoR and Family, Susan
Gl&spell.
August. Knut Hamson.
Return I Dare Not Margaret Ken
nedyy.
Sparks Fly Upward. Oliver La Farge.
The Edwardians. Virginia Sapkville-
West.
The’ Almond Tree, Grace Zaring
stone.
Portraß by Caroline, Slyvia Thomp
«n.
Judith Paris. Hugh Walpole.
For a Restricted Audience
Morning Tide, Neil M. Gunn.
Father Malachi’s Miracle, Bruce
Marshall.
Rachel Moon, Lorna Rea.
The Waves. Virginia Woolf.
The Modern World
Civilization: Man’s Own Show,
Red Bread, Maurice Hindus.
New Russia’s Primer, M. Ilin.
Biography
My Father, Mark Twain, Clara Cle
mens.
Men of Art, Thomas Craven.
Adventures In Genius. Will Durant.
George Washington, Bernard Fay.
Companions on tho Trail. Hamlin
Garland.
Life of Sheridan Joseph Herges
heimer.
John Mistletoe. Christopher Moriey.
Mere Marie of the Ursuiines, Agnes
Repplier.
Shaw-Terry Letters, George Bernard
Shaw.
Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens,
Lincoln Steffens.
Portraits in Miniature, Lytton Stra
chey.
Newton D Baker, Frederic Palmer.
America Past Aud Present
Epic of America, James Trualow
Adams.
Only Yesterday, Frederick L. Allen.
Ho ah Numskull
DC*AR NOAH - »F -TOO
CAMPPOft A CAN OS LYE,
AN© IT SDLPHD* Ftv*
300A CLERK. <SKT
Sodium smart you
WOOL© CALL *TH*
MAMAfiW? ,
mrm Bgiwt-w, mj l-t a ohvq
OSAR. NOAM* WHEN 9CN
NOR WAS rn A RACE,
VWAS IT PoUTi For B»N
"TO o*o IN FRONT OF MOK T
Benliwamtjßjwla Biapofrlj
in straightening out the affairs of
the bank organization during the li
quidation period.
Mr. Harrison has been in this city
several weeks, having relieved the
National Bank Examiner who was
sent to this city to examine the books
of the bank before a receiver was
appointed. He is still working on the
bank affairs but has made no state
ment regarding progress being made.
Some statement from him regarding
the condition of the bank’s affairs
may be made In the next few days.
His announcement of the appoint
ment of Mr. Bridgers today, was the
first public statement he has issued
since he assumed the position as re
ceiver for the First National here.
Forty-Niners, Archer Butler Hulbert.
Other lands
Mexico, Stuart Chase.
Green Hell, Julian Duguid.
Theatre Street. T. Karsavina.
Poetry
Fatal Interview, Edna St. Vincent
Millay.
American Poetry from the Beglnn-
Choosey leople like
the way they Taste..
aii d drin out . V^ : of tobaccdi. that combi ftea ; the h»t
because there's never any attempt to skimp this paper; It burns without any taste
on Turkish leaf. odor of its own. A detail, of course. But
These more expensive:... more richly fla- adds immejuurably lo your enjoyment.
® Listen in... Hear the < !liesterf»c|d Radio J’rnjiimi.
f Nat ShiiLxel'a brilliant orclirntra and Ale* (,rav,
!*°l* baritone. Every nielli, except Sunday ...
Mini . 7t^S3Zfo
nlng to Whitman) Louis Uniterm eyet.
* Those not yot■'Secured for the lib
rary are: \
Novels of PerauuMMi Value
The Cora King and the Spring
Queen, Naomi iMitchlson.
Thought-Provoking Novels
For a Wide Audience
S. S. San Pedro. James Gould Coz
sens. .?
Unfinished Business, John Erakjnc.
Swan Spray t Sheila Kaye-Smlth.
Albert Grope,’ F. O. Mann.
In Kruaack’s House, Thames Wil
liamson.
For a Restricted Audience
The Colonel’s Daughter, Richard
Aldington. *
Opening of a Door, George Davis.
The Grasshopper Come, David Gar
nett.
The Past Recaptured, Marcel Proust.
A Calendar of Sin, Evelyn Scott.
The Modern World
Christians Only. Heywood Broun
and George Britt.
The Stars in Their Courses, Sdr
James Jeans.
America Weighs Her Gold, James
Harvey Rogers.
The Scientific Outlook, Bertrand
Russell.
England's Crisis, Andre Siegfried.
Biography
Living My Life,' Emma Goldman.
Wellington, Philip Guedalla.
Schliemann, Emil Ludwig.
Theodore Roosevelt, Henry F.
Pringle.
The York Road, Llzetta Woodworth
Reese.
The Great Physician < Edith Glttlngs
Rcld.
America Past And Present
Portrait of an American, Robert P.
Tristram Coffin.
Crowded Years. William Gibbs Mc-
Adoo.
My United States, Frederic J. Stim
son.
Other Lands
America Hlspana, Waldo Frank.
Africa View, Julian Huxley.
Trails to Inmost Asia, George N.
i Roerloh.
| Jungle Ways. William B. Seabrook.
Film Promotion ?
|
|||k ife
i, y y yaßnwm
a
Emanuel Cohen, above, who has
been associated with the produc
tion activities of the Paramount
Pubiix corporation, in New York
’City, has been elected a directoi
of the company and a vice presi
dent, company officials have an
nounced. Cohen has been with
Paramount five years.
Poetry
Free Wheeling. Orden Nash.
Death and Taxes, Dorothy Parker.
Matthias at the Door, Edwin Arling
ton Robinson.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932
JOINT MEETING OF
M CLUBS HERE
Confidence Meeting Will Be
f Held At First Methodist
Church Tonight
ADDRESSES PLANNED
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins and J. C.
KUtrell Will Be Principal Speak
ers For Session Tonight
Henderson's three' civic clubs, the
Rotary, Kiwants and Lions will
gather tonight for a dinner meeting
at the First Methodist church at
6:30 o’clock in a joint session for the
purpose of discussing plans and mak
ing efforts to improve confidence in
Henderson and local enterprises. The
session is to take the form of a con
fidence meeting with several ad
dresses scheduled to be heard. The
entire memhawhip of the three clubs
is expected to be present, making a
total of more than eighty persons.
Principal addresses of the evening
will be made by Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins and J. C. Kittrell, Kiwanis dis
trict official. After their talks it Is
probable that the session will be
thrown open for general remarks
from any and all persons present. M.
J. O’Nell will act as toastmaster for
the occasion and will preside over the
meeting.
The detailed program for the ses
sion has been announced as follows:
"America,’’ sung by entire audience.
Invocation by Dr. H. A.' Ellis. .
Pep Songs led by'Dr. I. HI Hoyle,
J. C. Gardner and Robert Bunn.
Dinner to be served by the ladies
of the First Methodist church.
Address by Mayor Irvine B. Wat
kins.
Address by J. C. Kittrell.
Round table discussion by mem-
bars of three clubs
• “Star Spangled Banner"
entire audience. ’ ""“t W
Benediction.
Deed Recorded.
In a deed recorded | n
the register of deeds h*r
j** B unn. trustee fo *£**•
m. Perry, sold to Edward
property on Garnett street
si deration of J 1.650. ° r 1
Warns America^
Willys Peck is the United Staler
, consul at Nanking. He warned
the 200 American residents of the
recent Chinese capital to be ready
to evacuate within two hours’ no
tice. Bombing of the city by Jap
anese warships increased appre
hension throughout th.* citv.