Henderson daily dispatch., April 06, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, 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

                
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL AOTIVITIBS
AONMKT OV INDRC'ISION.
1 think I know how At las must h«v«
yearned
To kw the burden of thf upprr world
If only on** mad moment ha had
hurled
Tha i*tarrv # ball through space—all un
concerned
With coamlc chaoe* dual ad hta handa
and turned
Pack to hi* h*rd* and garden land*
that curled
hi laiv peace about hie little world
I i.yn might spurn my bond a, aa Alton
spurned.
Pix»r stupid giant, and as atupid I
Too timid to lat go mv tlttia aphara
] bend mv shoulder*, holding up tha
sky,
K•» heinously, year after witleea year -
Had he refuned the role of sentinel.
The universe, no doubt, had fared
as well.
Marlon Doyle.
Keiarva Vtam Murfraeabore
Miss Elizabeth oHyle returned to
r’jy from Chowan College Murfrees
t.. ro where she has been visiting for
ti.r past three days.
Gueate of Mrs. WlitM.
Mr*. Harold Lee Wilson and little
daughter, of Lynchburg. Va.. are the
guests of Mrs. Raymond Wilson at
her home on Montgomery street
To Entertain Soroaie Chib.
Mr? J. C. Gardner will be hostess
to the aorosis club at Its regular meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
at her horns on Charles street.
la*ave for Texas.
Mrs W. H. Furman. MUs Marla Par
hum au«‘. Mr atu! Mrs. E V. Bunn
left this mornng fm New Boston.
Texas, where they will spend sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard,
the parents of Mrs Furman. They
will also visit in Trxaikanna before re
turning.
feelfineforioT
Qskfc rebel Iras kssdscU
It ro* kav« ■ hrada.b* or aay of tha
•ml«. naaa>»M |«|>l ifcat mate you f r ,|
•'* die dru K etora and *»k for
b:*.h«tk. it win pick )uu up once.
.•>1 vNbAt K by aauiir to<i you
mA Imi
iAmß* >'v- tW^
B < ’wg
John Barrymore
I Lionel Barrymore
John Miljan
Hp! Karen Morley
kJ !
§&BrV “ARSENE
LUPIN"
B “ rr > mor - Today and
on
to** werrer. f«ir Tomorrow
tt«’ first time , , . , _
, . . Added Com«»dv:
\ll r\ent In ■ „
Models jfc Wive*’
am season.
Stevenson
10c THEATRE 25c
CHERRY BLOSSOM EXCURSION
TO
WASHINGTON
AND RETURN
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
April 9-10th
$5.00 Round Trip $5.00
Reduced Pullman Pares in Special Sleepers
Round Trip Fare Including Pullman
Lower Berth—One Person, $8.00; 2 Person*, $7 25
Upper Berth—One Person, $8.25; 2 Persons *6 75
Tickets on Sale For Trains and Dates Shown Below
APRIL. 9th APRIL »th
Train 192 Train 6
llamlrt 8:02 **• M - 10:85 r. M.
Aberdeen P. 3R. 11:SS P. M.
Southern Pines 9:49 P. IC. 11:46 P. M.
APRIL 10TH
Train 6
Sanford 1 7:89 V. M. 12:88 A. M.
Raleigh 8:85 P M. 1:56 A. M.
Wake Forest ————— 2:86 A. M.
Frankllnton ——— 2:53 A. M.
Henderson 9:48 P. M. 3:28 A. M.
Norllnu 1 1 T 4:05 A. M.
No Stopovers Allowed—No Baggage Checked
Returning, Leave Washington 6:40 P. M.
or 11:58 P. M., April 10th
For InfonMlio« See
TICKET AGENT
H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P A
RxlHgh C\ 565 Odd Frllawt Building Phone 2700 or 270
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
X SOCIETY NEWS 7:
TELEPHONE 610 : HOURS 9 A. M. TO 13 NOON
i, ..1..... ,i.. . ... .
Comet the Bride, 1932 |
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W^nadH
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eb I
Frances Dec. screen player, di*> .
plays the bridal finery of 1032 I
of ivory satin with white tulle
veil both are edg'd with the
Gnvign key motif in pearl and
atones. Frances carries four cgll*
lilies for her bridal bouquet.
Visitors front Rocky Mount.
G. E. Carver, attorney of Rocky
Mount, and Miss Ann Riddick were in
the city last evening as the guests of
Mrs. J. R. Nixon.
Lecture Is Postponed.
The lecture which was to have been
given before the Lecture Club tomor
row afternoon has been postponed un
til a later date, it was announced to- i
day.
Girl Scouts To Mwk
The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 will hold
their regular weekly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the base- j
ment of the Methodist Episcopal
church, it was announced today by ;
their leader.
HENDERSON. (N. C..1 DAILY DEFATCH. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1032
Improving at Hospital.
Mrs. O. L. Bradford is improving at
Maria Parham hnppilnl. it was learn
ed this morning.
To \Va«hlngto n uit tluMinrss
I J. Young and E. G. Watkins left
ai ntxm for Washington, D C.
on a buslnesb trip.
Bitilc ( liuw To Moot.
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:4ft o'clock with
Mrs. R. W. Bruin on Chestnut street,
it was announced today All members
are urged to attend.
Prayer Meeting (ailed Off.
Dr. H. A. Ellis, pastor of tho First
Baptist chuich. announced today thht
there would be tio prayer meeting at
his church this evening, and said
congregation would worship with the
Methodist Protestant church in their
revival services now in progress.
Former Henderson
Girl Is Married
Miss Beau ford Morris was quietly
married to Curtis King, of Littleton.
Sunday ufternnon, Apr! 3, in Emporia,
Va. Only a few close friends were
present to witness the ceremony.
Mrs. King has mude her home here
for sometime, being employed at the
Vogue Beauty Shop in this city. Her
former home is in Roanoke Rapids.
Entertainment By
Junior Class On
Tomorrow Evening
The Junior Class of the Henderson
high school will present a full evening
of entertainment in the Central
auditorium Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The attractive program announced
today to be given by the Juniors is
as follows:
1. Opening Chorus- Miss Williams
Pupils, accompanied bv Miss Kim
ball.
2. Popular songs Mary Harrison,
accompanist, George Harrison.
3. Reading 'Thar Old Sweetheart
of Mine.” Miss Lily Kyle; Interpreta
tion; G. W. Knott. Jr., Margaret Tur
ner, Ethel Tyler, Anne Stevenson.
Dorothy Hunt.
4. Comedv: One act, "Sav It With
Taffy.”
5. Solo Dance. Margaret Fans.
Songs. Mrs. Barnhart.
6. Comedy: One act. “The Mouse
Trap.”
It was announced that a small ad-j
mission fee would be charged.
Black and White
jfjgg ■ k§£ . •
;.v
This smart coat of black velveteen
ta from Goupy and is trimmed
with flaring bands of ermine aad
buttons put on diagonally. The
Ml ± k hlaak mug fU|t >U4
% MSILT TTT7 m —p
Accumulating Deficit
Gives Congress Task
Os Balancing Budget
Federal Government’s Expenses Five Times
Those Before War and Income Shrinks
|^j
Th« c«pi<ol, wilk intaU, l.rmn Pr.iicUnt Coolid,., >nd former
Srcrtl.rv of tho Troorury Andrew Mellon.
KIIITOKS NOTE: This is the
flint us 12 brief, eaay-to-read dK
putrhra explaining simply and
concretely the federal govern
ment's* tax problem.)
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington. April 6. —The federal
government’s expenses today are ap
proximately five times what they wen*
just before the war.
Treasury summarizies fall short of
actual' totals. It is not that the trea
sury intends to deceive, but, in its
maze of bookkeeping are many items
which can be classified in as many
different ways. There must be an
agreement on terms. Consequently of
ficial reports ordinarily deal with
what are known as “budget figures,”
which do not include everything.
In fact, the government is spend
ing now somewhat above five billions
yearly, compared with approximately
a billion as a pre-war maximum.
Os course war costs were much
higher—more than 18 and a half bil
lions in 1919, according to the treas
ury record —and especial war taxes
were required to meet them in part,
the government running into debt for
the remainder.
A continuatio nos most of these war
taxation rates (notably income taxes)
for some time following demobilization
permitted rapid progress to be made
toward liquidation of war debts, but
presently, in the course of the Cool
idge administration, an increasing de
mand began to be felt for a reduc
tion.
Petit Payment Delayed.
When finally it was voted (first
for the benefit of the smaller income
tax payers and subsequently, upon
To Broadcast from WPTF.
Miss Joyce Currln, a student at
Middleburg high school, will broad
cast a piano program this afternoon
at 4:45 o’clock from Station WPTF,
Raleigh, it was learned today. Miss
Currin’s program will be made up of
popular music, it was said.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, God ir. His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove from our hunt
ing ground our friend and brother,
Horace Holmee. Be it resolved:
1 That we bow in humble submis
sion to Him that doeth all things well.
2. That we extend our sincere sym
pathy to the family in their bereave
ment.
a. 7%) *4 copy of these resolutions be
spread on our minutes, a copy be sent
to the family and a copy to the Hend
erson Ddtiy Dispatch.
Oommtotee Mohawk Tribe No. 58
Improved Order of Red Men.
J. B. GEE.
CHA3. D. ALLEN.
Ccmmittff.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's
strong recommendation, for the ben
efit of those in the higher brackets)
it naturally slowed down the rate of
debt repayment.
Still so-caned prosperity was gain
ing headway fit such a rate and tax
able incomes became so numerous
that tile slump in treasury receipts
was of short duration, and soon the
government's revenues had reached
higher figures than even before the
reduction in the share exacted by it
from each income.
The post-war collection peak was
reached at the end of the fiscal year
1931, with a budget total of $4,219.-
950.538.88.
The dip responsible for the present
treasury deficit dates from the begin
ning of 1930. and exact statistics will
be unavailable before the current fis
cal year’s end, June 30.
Next: Pr«“*ent Income Merely Covers
War Service.
You Are Missing Wonderful
Values It You Are Not Visiting
PENNEY’S
Daily During This
Anniversary Month
Watch Thursday's Paper for
*
Second Week Specials
On Sale Friday A. M.
TIMMS TO MANAGE
GOLDSBORO STORE
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Timms left Mon
day for Goldsboro, where they will
make their home. Mr. Timms, who
was manager of the Montgomery
Ward store in Henderson for several
years before it was closed out, hoe
Deen appointed manager of the Golds
boro store. Mrs. Timms before her
recent marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Vaughan of Henderson.
Improves Mlewly
Mrs. C. F. Tankersley, Jr., con
tinues to improve slowly at a PWia
delphla hospital, it wax learned today.
£ihp was taken there several weeks
ago for treatment following an illness
of pneumonia.
Highway Commlalon To Meet.
Raleigh, April 6. -(AP) The State
Highway Commission will meet here
April 19. E. B. Jeffres*. chairman, said
today. No special business is anti
cipated.
For many centuries Holland has
been known as the garden of Europe.
A Big Shipment of
Woolsey's Good Paint
Ju*t Arrived at “The Place of Values”
IN TIME FOR
SPRING PAINTING
Woolsey’s semi-paste, Woolsey’s lacquer
enamel, Woolsey’s interior paints, Wool
sey’s varnish stains, Woolsey’s roof
paints, Woolsey’s color's in oil, sizing
varnish and dryers.
LINSEED OIL AND PURE
TURPENTINE
Use Woolsey’s and you’ll be satisfied
with quality and price. It has given
satisfaction since 1853.
ALEX S. WATKINS
"Where‘Quality Tails and Prices Sell'’
1 ./ ' / k
Y J T-
PAGE SIX
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EIGHT STUDENTS ON
TOUR COAL FIELDS
Ky.. April 6 (AP) -Un
heralded, eight students and two in
structors of the department of jour
naliatn at Marshall Cokege. Hunting-
Hen, W. Va., began a trip througn the
Harlan coal fields today, observing
conditions to obtain expedience in
writing.
The journey was planned secretly to
avoid publicity, it was said". They*
telegraphed Sheriff John Henry Blitr
for permission to make their lour and
he granted it. The party arrived last
night.
CAPTAIN VKNABU-J GIVEN
ALIGNMENT AT N. C. STATE
Raleigh, April ®. Captain Benjamin
W- Venable has been assigned to duty
at N. C. State College next year as
assistant professor of military science
and tactics, according to order’ re
ceived by Colonel Bruce Magrundcr,
head of the Military Department at
State College.
Captain Venable will succeed Cnpi.
W. R. Watoon, who has been ordered
to duty ut the Infantry Scho-.ii. Fort
Banning, Ga., after a six year lour of
duty at Stale College.