Henderson daily dispatch., March 22, 1932, Image 6

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
INSTITUTE STARTS
: CLASS WORK AGAIN
[Temporary Arrangements
Made Following Fire
..t Early Last Friday
JO REPLACEBUILDING
I'atled Pwrtyteri— Church To Build
Brick Structure; Insurance Un
derstood To Be Less
Than SIMM
Class iuom work was resumed at
Henderson Institute. Negro Institu
tion in the northwestern part of the
city. Monday, following the disastrous
fire that destroyed the administration
building and most of the class room
quarters shortly after midnight last
Friday morning. The nearly 400 stu
dents in (he institution today had be
come settled in the new quarters,
which will serve them until the end
of the present school year toward the
ckx<c of May.
Class rooms have been provided in
the gymnasium, the library and in
dormitories. Adequate provision has
been made for the emergency, and
Pr J. A. Cotton, the head of the
school, said today that he was con
fident the same good work of the year
up to this time could be carried on
until the end of the present term.
The Institute is supported by the
United Presbyterian Church, with
headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pa., and
it; was learned today that plans are
already on foot for the restoration
of the burned building, so-that it may
be ready for use by the opening oi
the fall term next September. The
loss in the fire was estimated at close
to $25,000. including the building ahd
Its equipment, and it was understood
today that the insurance carried wa*
•lightly under 110,000.
1 his. together with such additional
funds as may be provided, will be
sufficient, it is thought, to put back
a brick building which would be more
suitable for the work of the school
The burned building was one of the
oldest on the campus, and was ol
frame construction.
Prayer Meeting
At Presbyterian
Church Monday
The laymen's prayer meeting, helc
each Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock
was held yesterday afternoon at th«
First Presbyterian church, and war
largely attended. J. C. Cooper, a lay
man of the church, was in charge
and hymns were sung, there wer«
prayers and Scripture reading.
This service completed the round*
of alt the churches and on next Mon
day the rotation will return to the
Fi ist Baptist church, the services be- I
inp held in the different churches in
alphabetical order.
ShK\ 1C E BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
1j» Superior Court Before The Clerk
STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OK VANCE
P P McDuffee. Administrator of
C L>. Rigg-an. deceased Petitioner
Vs.
C D Riggan. Jr., A1 Riggan. Mary
Kiggan Green and husband, and
Mary H. Riggan. J. B. Hicks.
Guardian ad litem for Mary Riggan
Gieen. And any and all other pert
i»s interested in tihe subject matter.
Respondents.
The respond*.-nts above named arid
all other parlies in anywise interested
In the subject metier will take notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County. N. C., before
the Clerk, for the purpose of selling
real property of the said C. D. Rig
gan. deceased, to create assets to pa;
debts of his estate; that said C. D
Riggan, Jr.. Al. Rigg-an and Mary
Riggan Green and her husband, and
also Mary H Riggan and J. B. Hicks
guardian ad litem for the said M
Riggan Green, and ail other parties
interested in the subject matter will
fui (her take notice that they are re
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County In Henderson, N. C.. on the
23rd day of April 1932. and answer or
demur to the petition In said action,
whii h is now on file in said office, or
the petitioner will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said peti
tion
This the 22nd day of March, 1932.
HENRY PERRY.
Vance Clerk of Superior Court.
ON THE STAGE, WEDNESDAY
“LIONS CLUB
VAUDEVILLE"
(Stage Show Nigiu Only)
A Kip-Koaring Side-Splitting (omnl,-Writer, ami Performed
by Local Lion* Club.
MAGIC—COMEDY— SINGING
One Day Onl>—On The Screen
Matinee h Night
20.35 c
Last Time* Today
HELL DIVERS STEVENSON
With
WALLACE BEERY— THEATRE I »
clakx gable Henderson, N. C.
CLARK ST. SCHOOL
HONOR LIST GIVEN
Attendance And Scholarship
Records Figure In Names
Announced
Attendance end aohokrihlp boh
or rolls for Clark Street school
were announced today &» fqtibwvr
Attendance Honor Roll
Grade I. Mary Befle Gary, teach
er. Clifton Ail good, Jamee Alien Balt;
Eugene Basket, Jamm Dlamondurqe.
Haley oreytbe, Joe Bill Noeil, .Jamas
Patterson. Eugene Pegmm Jean
Candler, Rebecca Harward, Mary E.
Hobgood. BIMe JohndoA, Ernestine
Smith. Mae Gaiiand Totaon.
Grade 11. Mrs. C. G. Cowan, teach
er, Bailey Breedlove, Merlin Cash,
George Hendricks. Hugh Macy Hicks,
J. Lee Ixu**iter. Elijah Parrish. James
White. Metvln Whitmore, Wilson Oer
ringer, Mary E Renn. Gladys Rober
son Helen Wiggins. Helen Bowden,
Margaret Briggs. Catherine Bunn.
Carolyn Byrd. Thelma Davidson, Doro
.hy Hagwood; Gracia Harris. Helen
Henfhman. Marion Johnson, .Eliza
beth Peg Tam.
Grade 3-A, ar*. C. M. cooper, Jr. (
teacher. Sam Ail good, Mamie Lee
iridgers. Jessie Baity. Johnnie Davis,
.lehen Dtemonduras. Mary Gene Fajk
ner, C. L. Finch, Myrtle Jotvn
on. Harry Keller, Virginia Martin,
harles Smith, Dorothy Stewart, Mil
led Whitmore. A. C. Wiggins, Jr.,
nd Lewis Forsythe.
Grade 3-b r ranees WoodHof teadb
jr. Mary Alien, Marie Gash. Mabe
Jtopton, Mary Florence Hougttaling,
Mildred Wette, Diitttiy Dekdnsfem,
Catherine Deudmbn, Donald Bali.
)avid BrummitL. Nicholas Dtam4nd
:roe, Stewart Hedgpeth George Wor-"
han. O. C. Hamm. ’ J *
Grade LV. Helen Johnson, teacher.|
Oean Caker, Hunter Dunn, Weßtlont
Sills, Clifton.i. E4wav<^p,, Laurence 5
•'inch, Clarence Greenway. Philip Har
is. Ludie Hicks. J. T. Johnson,
lames Kelly, Edwin Langston, George
V. Rose, 111, Robert Spruill, William
ATalker, Dorothy BeddipgfieM, Jose
hine Baskett Virginia Grimes, Caro
yn Hardee, Caroline Miles, Dorothy
attemon, Marie Polston. Anne Poyth
rsa, Virginia Robertson, Lady Byrde
lutterwhite. Florence Whaley.
Grade V. Lillian S. Evans, teacher.
\nnie Hyman Bunn, Martha Baity,
)orothy Cooper, Jane Currln, Ludie
'lnch, Margaret Fuller. Ludie Kear
x-y. Martha Lowry. Billie Rose, Jessie
loth Stewart, Dorothy Stain back.
Catie Walker, Sarah Gerringer BtUy
Alston, Donbblas Faulkner, Herbert
lenriricks, J. U. Martin. John Renn,
luy Sumpter.
Grade VI-A, Agnes Moore teacher,
Marie Askew. Jane Carter Mildred
T >nch. June Bowen. Shirley M. Green
•vay. Rosa Houghtaling. Mabel Par
tam. Jeanne Rowland. Juanita Staln
o;ick, Mai-y C. Teague. Ruth G.
Thomas. Alice Whitmore, Myrtle Wil
iams. Maurice Capps. William Gan
ger. C. M. Cooper, 111, Alex Davis,
f C. Deadznou, Billy Dunn, Frank
■'uUrelle, Bradford HaJthcock, Bill
larris. Burnette Kelly. Stanley’ Nor
vich. Albert Stainback, Henry Wblt
nore.
Grade VI-B, Mildred Barnes,
•r. Oscar Braswell., Walter Cracker,*,
fames Finch Woodrow Ham ten.
Woodrow Johnson. Theodore Rookes*,*
Evelyn Bowden. Margaret Cash, Em
ily Davis. Viola Robinson, Florence
Walker.
Scholarship Honor Boil
Grade I. Willis Btecknall, Eugene
Basket. Ray Goodrich, Jr., Frank
Harris, John Harris, Joe Bin NeeN,
Eugene Heater. Jean Candler, Rebec
ca Harward, Betsy Langston. Frances
Pols*on Lucy Cobb Singleton, Emes
‘ine Smith. Ann Starkey. Mae Gar
tnd Tolson
Grade 111-A, Jessie Baity. Mamie
Bridgers. Virginia Martin, Chee.
Voe>ll, and Dorothy Stewart.
Grade IV. Clifton Edwards. George
A. Rose 111, William Walker, Janie
Conn. Anne Florence
Whaley.
Grade V. Martha Baity. Annie/Hy
man Bunn, Dorothy Cooper, Sarah
Lou Geninger, Billie Roee, Gladys
Mae Sorentwn. Jessie Roth Stewart.
Grade VI Burnette KeHy, C. M.
Cooper 111, Mabel Parham, Kathe
rine Singleton, Juanita Stainback,
Myrtle Williamson, Katherine Wood
ruff.
Discretion is the salt, and fancy the
sugar of iif;e the one preserves, the
other sweetens it.
2) talg BtajrafrJj
An Idea From Door Bells
United Action for Employment,
In this Wat Against Depression. Is
bringing brains Into action all over
the United ‘States.
“How can we find jobs?*’ Is s
question agitating thousands upon
thousands of minds:
A member of the local commit
tee In Unlsntown, Pa., observed
that an average of three out of
eleven doer bells were out of order.
By suggesting repairs In each case
he created work. Perhaps It was
only a small idea, hut it was a sign
of the vast amount of (observation
going on everywhere to discover
neglected jobs and to put Unem
ployed Americans at work.
Charles Barber of the Greensboro
Ten Jobs Have Been Found
In Employment Drive Here
Two Were Placed Today, One in Permanent Work, It
Was Stated; Registrations for Jobs Now Num
ber Approximately 200, Says Announcement
Ten jobs have been found as the
result of the American Legion em
ployment campaign that Is now well
undgr way In Henderson, it was an
nounced tqday. by C. 8. Wester. :Sec
retary of the 1 Henderson Merchants
Association, in whose offices head
quarters for the drive are maintained.
Two of these were placed today, and
pne of them is a permanent connec
tion. it was explained.
• Registration of the unemployed to
date is close to 200, Mr. Wester said,
Adding that the great need is to find
something for these workers to do
desire to work.
Womans Auxiliary Os
Episcopal Church To
Be Held Here Apr. 5- 7
The approaching session of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina, to be held
at Henderson April 5-7, promises to
be a memorable one. Fifty years have
gone by since the Auxiliary began its
beneficent work in the Diocese, and
at no time has the Interest ever held
by the devoted members of the Auxi
liary been allowed to grow dim, even
in the dark days of 1917-1918.
The membeis are looning forward
to the approaching meeting as afford
ing them the opportunity of express
ing their esteem and love for their
veteran spiritual overseer. Bishop
Joseph Blount Cheshire, who for
nearly forty years has been the di
recting hand of all the charitable and
benevolent work carried on in the
Diocese.
It ts but natural that the chief pur
pose of the coming meeting of the
Auxiliary will renter about the Golden
Jubilee offering, to be made in honor
of Bishop Cheshire, on behalf of the
fund for the building, at Saint Au
gusltne’s College, which carries his
name. It is earnestly hoped that the
offering will be not less than $1500.00
for with this sum given, an amount
of $7000.00 will immediately be re
leased to the fund for this building at
Saint Augustine's, an institution which
is the acknowledged capstone of the
work of the National Church for the
colored i»eople.
There has been no truer or staunch
er friend of Saint Augustine’s than
the venerable Bishop Cheshire. Long
before he was elevated to the epis
copate he had formed a strong at
tachment and interest for the work
that the school— as the College was
then known—was endeavoring to car
• ry on. His concern for its welfare has
continued through the years.
In a sense this coming Golden
Jubilee offering may be termed a
birthday gift to Bishop Cheshire, for
on Easter March 27th, he will cele
brate his eighty-second anniversary.
For ail of these reasons mentioned,
I the Executive Board of the Auxiliary
has decided that the entire Golden
Jubilee Offering will be dedicated to
complete the fund of the Cheshire
Building.
It is hoped that the entire person
nel of the Auxiliary in every parish
and mission of the Diocese will take
,an active part. Every member of the
Auxiliary has been given an oppro
prtate box. white, inscribed, in purple
and gold, in which to place her con
tribution.
There can be little doubt that the
ernest spirit of devotion ever actuat
ing the members of the Womans' Au
xiliary of the Episcopal Church in
North Carolina, will again prove ef
fective; and that the many other
parochial and diocesan responsibiliies
which they carry will in no wise
militate against the success of the ef
fort made to raise the needed $1500.00
as the objective of the Golden Jubilee
Offering. Distinctively a votive gift,
entirely apart from al else they have
assumed, yet it is anticipated thpt
the full amount needed will be given
( at the meeting here in April. ‘
' Among the notable who are to be
present at this meeting are; Bishop
Cheshire. Bishop Penrick. Miss Rena
Clark, of Tarboro, president, Miss
Grace Llndley. of New York City, gen
eral secretary. Bishop Frank Creigh
COUGHS
Don't let them get a strangle Sold.
Fight germs quickly. Creonulaioa com
bine* the 7 best help* known to mod*
era adeocei Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotic*. Money
refunded if any cough no matter of
how long standing is not relieved Ask
year druggist for Crcomaliiep. (*dr,)
N. C. local committee, found I.WO
days of work single handed. He
found all that work In the city's
stores.
There is an abundance of work
to be done. If you are an employ
er you can be one of the million
who are asked U> hire at least one
additional American > now uittm-*
ployed.
And, remember the electric, dbor
hells that don’t work. Even to fix
a million door bells would be a
sizeable thing.
Are you working with ylMjr local
United Action Committee to help
find work for a million unemploy
ed Americans? And what work
have YOU that n<*eds doing?
No reports were available todky on
the results of the solicitations con
ducted yesterday, but these were to
be turned In this afternoon pr to
night, and It is expected that more
definite information will be available
by Wednesday morning. Meantime,
the canvass continued today in the
business and residential sections, with
ladies of the American Legion Auxi
liary and othrs taking care ; of most
of the residential sections. Tickets are
offered for sale .and these may be
given to those who do work, and the
tickets will, in turn, be redeemed in
cash at the headquarters office.
ton, missionary of Mexico, and others
prominent in the Auxiliary.—Con
tributed.
KimtWs
RECORDER AGAIN
f
Announces Fbr Another
Term In Bidding For
Party Nomination
T. S. Kittrell today announced he
would again be a candidate for re
corder of Vance county, subject to the
Democratic primary of June 4. It had
been expected that he would run again
for the office, and his announcement
occasioned no great surprise.
So far there have been no other, an
nouncements for recorder, and it is
not known whether the incumbent
will have opposition.
The only contest that has developed
thus far in public announcements for
strictly county offices is that for
sheriff. In which the incumbent is
faced by opposition of two others seek
ing the office.
P. H. ROSE BUNG
SEVEN NEW ROUGES
Five for White and Two For
Colored Families, All
To Be Modern
Seven new residences, five of them
for white and two for colored fam
ilies, are being erected by P. H. Rose
on Highland avenue, in the eastern
part of the city, work having begun
yesterday. The value of the new con
struction work was not learned from
Mr. Rose, but he stated today that
all of the houses would be modern.
The five houses that wilt be for
occupancy by white families will have
five rooms and will be equipped with
water, lights and sewerage, with bath
The two Negro dwellings will be
four rooms and each will have a bath,
with running water and other mod
ern convenience's.
A number of workers are being pro
vided with employment by the new
building program launched by Mr.
Rose. *
MASONS TO DEDICATE
WASHINGTON SHRINE
Greatest Number sf- That Fraternity
Ever Assemble# Expected In
Alexandria May IS
l<> . - ■
Alexandria, Va., Starch 22 J Plans
for the dedication of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial in
Alexandria, Virginia, on May 13, In
dicate that the occasion will bring to
gether the largest gathering of Masons
evsr assembled at one time in the
world. Tentative estimates Indicate
that there will be 80,000 men in line,
while 50,000 or more members of the
fraternity will witness the proceed
ings from the Memorial ground*.
The dedication -will take Pl*f e et
one o'clock from a P ut /°r^ w lo ? o , *S
square, which will seat 1.000 to be
eJeettd at the foot of the gteps of
REVIVAL CONTINUES
IN THE M. E. CHURCH
Good Crowd Monday Night;’
Pastor Preaches; Have .
Duet Tonight
With a large Monday night crowd,
the revival at the hirst Methodist
church continued last night, with the
pastor, Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, doing
the preaching. John Jones, former
song leader for Rev. Baxter F. Mc-
Lendon, evangelist, was in chargfe of
the singing, and it is announced that
he and Rev. M. W. Warren, who led
the singing last week, will sing-d dbet
tonight enettled, •‘For You TAm
Praying.” Ttiifc is a request feature of
the evening service.
The subject for tonight’s sermon
was announced as “Gaining the World
and Losing the Soul.”
Pastors of the city are preaching at
the morning services, held each day
at 9:30 a. m. Rev. J. U. Teague, Bap
tist minister, preached this morning
on the subject of prayer. He said that
preaching Is plentiful but prayer
scarce, and, due to the scarcity of
prayer, there is a shortage of power.
Due to the shortage of power, fewer
miracles are performed In the lives
of sinners an din the social life of
the community.
The Monday night service marked
the continuation of a high tide of in
terest in the revival. The pastor
preached on the text, "Old things are
passed away; all things have become
new.”
It was pointed out in the sermon
that this, like many times before now,
is a day of changing values and shift
ing positions. In such a time many
things are likely to change that ought
to remain and many are likely to re
main that ought to change.
"There are two attitudes” he said,
"that hinder progress: a worship of
the past and a saisfaction with the
present. Many deplore the fact that
we do not have revivals as we once
did. We do not and that attitude of
looking backward is largely respon
sible for it. Many who have ceased
to live in the past tense have settled
down to a satisfaction with the pre
sent and that is also deadly. A man
who is as good or as efficient as
he wants to be will not become bet
ter. If a church is an ancestor wor
shipper or ht complacent about the
situation that prevails, it is already
dead and to save the nostrils of de
cency it should be buried.
“The Scripture says that the fash
ion of this world changes. We read
change and decay in all the things'
we handle and see. Languages change.
In the past they have changed by
subdividing. Now they are changing
by amalgamating. There will never
be a new language; there will be few
and purer languages.
"Methods of education and theology
change. They have both found that
tKe soul. Refine taste leads to re
the soul. Refine taste lead sto re
finement in manners and habits and
aspirations.
“Men need a new idea of God. a new
idea of saving grace, at new idea of
brotherhood, and a new realization of
Christian experience.”
FOURIEALTYDEEDS
ARE FILED MONDAY
All Constitute City Property
Except One Tract In
Townsville
Four real estate deeds w>*re filed
yesterday with the register of deeds,
all of th property involved being in
or near the city except one tract at
Townsville.
P. W. Rowland and wife sold to P.
H. Rose, pioperty at the corner of
Highland avenue and Hock Spring
street for 250, and Highland Home
Realty Company sold to P. H. Rose
property on Highland avenue for $lO
and other considerations.
8. N. Warlick and wife sold to
Lucille G. Mclntyre a house and lot
on the Dabney road for $lO and other
considerations.
W. L. Taylor and wife sold to Allyne
H. Taylor, for $1 and other considera
tions, one-sixth interest in some lots
at Townsville.
Memorial. These ceremonies are ex
petd to be witnessed by 100.000 spec
tators. Amplifiers will be placed thro
ughout the grounds and arrangements
are being made for the broadcasting
of the ceremonies.
The dedication services will be con
ducted by the Grand Lodge of -Vir
ginia, under the direction of Most
Worshipful Harry K. Green of Claren
don, Virginia, Grand Master of Masons
of Virginia. A special ritual will be
used. This ritual ,which will follow in
some parts the ancient ritual of the
fraternity for the dedication of build
ings, will include special portions re
lating to the life and services of
Washington. President Hoover, mem
bers of the Supreme Court. Senators
and Congressmen, and several Gov
ernors of States are expected to be
present
Prior to the dedication there will be
a monster parade unde rthe direction
of Major General John A. Lejeune,
former commandant of the United
States Marine Co rope, which'will be
a brilliant and colorful a/fair. In addi
tto nthe naval vessels and airships
will be In Alexandria for the oc
casion.
666
ee« Liquid or Tablete wed Internally
and see Salve externally, make a earn
ptete and effective treatment for Colds
*5,000 in Cash Prises
Aak Year Druggist for Fartioulan
Gets Six Months
For Transporting
-Liquor in a Car
Alvin Johnson was sent to the roads
/or six months by Recorder T. 8.
KKtrell today* on a charge of trans
porting liquor,. and his automobile,
a Ford coach, was ordered confiscat
ed and sold. Robie Adcock, mined in
the same case for aiding and abetting
in transporting liquor, wai adjudged
not guilty and discharged.
The two men were arretted late
Monday at South Henderson when
they drove up in the car. Deputy
Sheriff G. N. Tucker was at the place
at the time, and on searching the
automobile found two and a half cases
of liquor, amounting to 15 gallons, the
officer stated.
SCHOLARIPROLL
AT AYCOCK SCHOOL
.— - ><,
Sixth Month Honor List It
Announced by Rural
School Principal
■ Prof. W. C. Poe, the principal, an
, nounced today the scholarship honor
, roll for the third quarter at Aycock
.high school as follows:
Miss Nettie Rice, teacher, first
grade; Henry Buchanan, Mary Ed
wards. Iris Belle Frazier, Ha|to)
Stevenson, and Austin Wilder. •/ '
Miss Janie Clayton, teacher. * Nnft
grade: Miriam Ayscue, Helen Collinß,
Lucille Conn, Frances Ofil. Mytrle
Peoples, Bennie Baker, John Moore,
Jr., and W. C. Watkins.,
Miss Aitie Stone, teacher, second
grade, Rufus Riley.
Mrs. W. C. Poe, teacher, Becond
grade: Estell Abbott, Ore da Elling
ton. Thomas Floyd, Virgil Gill, Flor
ence Green. Grace Hoyie, J. C. Moore,
Nell Finch Murphy, and Julian Over
by.
Mrs. Dodd Bonner, teacher, third
grade; Eleanor Abbott, Marvin Boyd,
Willard Clarke, Elsie Currin, Mar
garet Elmore, Magdalbie Faulkner.
Bill Frazier, Bessie Roberson, Jack
Thompson.
Miss Bernadette Woodlief, teacher
of third ( .‘ and fourth grades: Bessie
Guptofl i a*d'Ernest Stegall.
Miss * Frances Crowder, teacher,
fourth grade: Janie Ayscue and Lucil
le Floyd.
Miss Sarah McCallum, teacher, fifth
Grade: Mary Young Hoyle, Edna
Moore, and Billie Hoyle.
Miss Lucille Hunt, teacher, sixth
grade: Euia aMe Adcock. Evelyn
Blake. Myrtle Crocker, Alma Edwards,
Starling Faulkner, Jesse Harris, Net
tie Hicks, Rosa Hoyle, Elizabeth Jones
Mary Mays, Eunice Robertson, Essie
Pear! Stainback. and Velma West*.
Miss Helen Wingo, teacher, seventh
grade: Bessie Lou Abbott. Perry Lee
Ayscue. Helen Faulkner. Grady Ful
ler. P&tiiAMae Harris, Robert Hoyle,
and Wilma Mae Overton.
Miss _ Bettie Spencer, teacher of
eighth grade: Edna Currin, Julia Har
ris, and Hollis Fuller.
M. I. Cline, teacher of ninth grade:
Raymond Currin. Oliver Hoyle, and
Catherine Spruill.
Miss Beatrice Harwood. t'seher of
tenth and eleven* i grades. Sue
and Thelma Jono, in 'he .unlor class;
Rena Abbott. Thom is Currin. and
Inez Fuller tt-ctJuj-s cf the senior
cla?s
FINAL REHEARSAL
' FOR LIONS SHOW
Final rehearsal for the Lions club
vaudeville will be held tonight in the
Stevenson theatre, it was announced
today. A good many of the rough
spots have been rubbed out. and the
program promises to be a very en
tertaining one. put on entirely by lo
cal talent, and the majority of it com
ing from the Lions Club. A percentage
of the funds raised by this show will
go to the underprivileged child fund
of the club.
The Lions have been working very
hard on their show, and feel that they
have some good entertainment to of
fer on Wednesday night at the
Stevenson theatre.
Bigots make everything of their
creeds; pity *tls their creeds can make
nothing of them.
He THINKS m.
"KIDNEY FW
TROUBLE
" nut Ha. really^.
SELF K J7
POISONING
|ust because you have pain, sore
ness and stiffness in the small of
your Nck y don t bo so sure your
kidneys are to blame.
of who think they
bf* tro,,W ?” ,r « wily suffer*
'*£ trom lelf-poisoning.
Poisons from putrid watte i* the intes-
The* Mold ***" * blorb * d «»o the blood.
all over fhT th# “ P® l *®"*
IsfJTalS? Th * twk of
thl kh h d j ngg L ro9t m,H§r fl,li
the kidneys sad other organ. And when
the kidneys are overworked the result
ts intense pam. So before yoe go treat
not make this simple test?
AN AMAZING TEST
For the next three nights take B-L.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, i 932
HIGH WINDS TAKE
TOHIN THE CITY
Froni W.II of P| anter ,
Warehoute I. Blown
Down During Morning
sidewallTiT blocked
Abo UUenU With
Had Been Left Standing After
Fire; Trees Blown Across
Wires In Places
.fci 11 *,? look their ,011 trough
the city today..and, while they causM
considerable inconvenience' not .
great deal of damage was reported
The front wall of the old Planter,
Warehouse -on Breckeni idge stre*.
which had been left standing afte;
the fire that destroyed the structure
jast December, was blown down dur
Ing the morning; blocking the side
walk and littering the street with tar
| tides of mortar and brick, and earn
ing down wires that were stretched
along the street. The falling wall
happened not to catch any pedestrians
in its wake.
In some places in Ihe city tre es were
blown down, and fell across wires but
the extent of this kind of damare
was not learned.
No other damage was reported early
this afternoon. There Was some con
cern for the safety of the rear wall
of the Planters Warehouse, and some
talk that it might be -pulled down t 0
prevent Its falling and causing in
juries to passersby. ' ’
The warm weather of-the part two
days brought last night the fir*t
thunderstorm of the spring. There
was plenty of Vghtning and thunder
and along with It during the night
was a rainfall of .61 of an inch.
Today there were Indications of a
falling temperature as the high wind;
whipped from the northwest, and the
Weather Bureau forecast was for
much colder weather tonight and to
morrow.
It was thought that the disturbance
experienced here may have b«fch the
tail-end of the terrific tornadq that
struck in portions of five Southern
States last night and early today, re
sulting in nearly 200 deaths, most of
them in Alabama.
It is the office of discrimination to
detect errors, but of good-nature not
to mention them.
STANDS FOR.
#
M*jest le Electric Refrigei rator*
use the hermetically-sealed high
•weed Rotary Compressor. Thi»
eliminates vibration which
everyone know* results in wear
•nd noise. No gears* belts or
stuffing boxes because of the
wniqtae direct drive rotary unit
found only in Majestic.
(FRfHUCfRAIO*
DISTRIBUTOR OR
Mixon Jewelry Co.
Phone 118
Tonic. |f your cate is like thousands of
other as-called ' kidney-trouble" suffer
•** you wiH be amazed tt the impreve
"•"t- The pain will rapidly disappear.
Your system will eliminate a startling
■wount of foul-smelling poisons. You
will font honlthier, happier. But that >s
only a promise of the reward to toitew
Continue taking B-L Took every night
for three weeks. You will thereby keep
the poisons from regaining a foothold m
yoer blood. Meanwhlie the stimulating
properties of B-L Tonk# odl sharp r
your appetite, improve your dige»twn
and thus help build up a mjra robust
resistance to disease. Nine chances out
of ten that's all you need to get rid of
your * “kidney trouble." I-L Tonic if
Hiid at Page-tiocutt Drug Co •. arid
druggists everywhere.