Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, May 10, 1932, Image 2

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Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 10 May 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-05-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE TWO
SERMON GIVEN AT
2D VANCE FINALS
Or. A. C. Reid, of Wake
Fore*!, Preached Sunday
To Close This Week
b» mis* hi hi
On Simmy morning. May 9. at
eleven o'clock was given the bac
calaureate sermon, of Zeb Vance high
school In the school auditorium, as
fol Mfrs
PVoeweslonsl. “Rejoice Ye Pure In
Heart High School Chorus and j
Senior Class.
Hytnn. 'Come Thou Almighty j
Kin#/ by Congregation.
Duet. "Abide With Me." Alice Hight 1
and Manue Ruth Stainback.
Anthem. "Jesus. The Very Thought
of Thee," High School Chorus.
Prof A. R Reep introduced Dr.
A C Reid, of Wake Forest College,
who delieverd the sermon of the
m«m*tng Dr Reid took his text from
♦he Fifth chapter of Matthew. “Ye
Are the Salt of The Earth." In his |
mi re age he named four means by |
which we miy employ ourselves for j
Christian service, namely: That of;
Intellectual Integrity; Correct Inter
pretation of Man: Right Motives; and j
To Our Master.
The following exercises will be tea- I
lured this week
■•today evening. May 9. 9 p. m. j
Music Recital bv pupils of Miss 1
IMen Kimball.
Wednesday evening. Slav 11. 8 p..
m Recitation-Declamation Contest, i
Thursday evening. May 12. 8 p. m. J
Chts Day Exercises.
Friday evening. May 13. 8 p. m.
ffjterarv address by Dr. John Tate |
Lanmng. of Duke University.
■dfshals Walter Finch. chief;
•atfiuel Coghill. Allen Oill. Hilda Huff.
EldrMge Singleton. and Hazel Wood
ltef.
Mrs. A. C. Husketh. and children.
Janie. Mary Joe. and 1.-jc-He Plum
mer; and Miss Docile Eli- were visi
tors in Raleigh. on las' Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Bills had as her guests
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ellis, of Warrenton.
Mr and Mrs. H A *’<»• due' and
children. Mary Ellen, and H. A. Jr.,
and Miss Ada Woodlief. visited Mrs.
J. W. Rogers, near B< bbitt. on Sun
day.
Mi-*s r*hyllh» Smith, ace inipnrteri by
Mias Du r o‘.by Branch, of Henderson,
spent Bui di / with fuemls at Plne
ridge near Zebu ion
Mrs B T. Woodlief, had as visitors
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Woodlief, of Henderson.
Miss Flortne Smith, was the week
end guest us Mias Norine Anderson,
at Stovall.
Dr A. C. Raid, of Wake Forest
College, was the dinner guest at the I
Zeb Vans? Teacherage, on Sunday.
Miss Ha Mae Grissom, of Route 2.
ft' a visitor on Sunday, of her
cousins. Misses Selma and Earline
Woodlief.
Miss Grace Conyers, and Sam 1
Bruadweil. of Durham, were visitors I
Us Miss Conyers' cousins. Misses Mil-1
drefl and Nellie Lane, on Sunday. j
Winston Woodlief. was a visitor of j
friends in Louisburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Whitley, had as her
visitor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Mass of Henderson.
Misses WtlHe Gee. and Elizabeth
Nelson, visited relatives in Henderson,
during the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freeman, and
children. Fannie Xtae. and Robert,
spent ftanday near Wilton, with Mr.
Freeman's son, Leonard Freeman.
■tss Odessa Massey, of Wilson’s
Mills, who is tcaenfhg at Benson, was
a visitor on Sunday afternoon, at the
2eb Vance Teacherage.
G. S Towlei, of Btaanton, Va.. visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
The soil of Cuba Is so rich and
ftNlie. in many places 30 feet deep,
that one planting of cane w>H bear
from 12 to 20 years without reptanf
in*
BIG SISTER Men's Affairs , -
TmFRE Ti-*G VGO , DhtD XVfsiD BUDDY, ALL ' IF VT WAtSNI*T "THAT 3 O FfeCL. 3fe"TH DQESjNj T 7505PCCT A\ i
LOADED OOWM \MiTH ROPE AMD H<E A.KI OLD SMOOPY TO “Tv-UkXw tSOUOG ,
OKI EARTWCAM FOLLOW AlOM<3> *rD A. -6URPRIYE l Bns \
J- ourvMßM.owimrff w&wmt.wvgoo ft 5° p \
_ . DOYUNi . WAS AKJV OF <VW ©USIW€SS • 'S ' F GETTiMGThAT I
THE CUMPS—WHY O WHY,
nYO TAKE A R63T* LL- rF YOU Mff
4*. MGISES >KRfOUMth 1 4 TRYING Y© ~ ( 'TWR*i TO
St - OOSY ( ] gok ONtR AN MOUR 1 H f \ ) **Y THE »tL.L RlN4s»>
UG DOORS AhlO DRORPIN6,] \ OR
W MANY / S, /SdYoJtSp OF ALL THAT GtAf “ / \ *IN<» ? ) i
•• • 8 ..jk* , ,
«Mk prje ,<i m
Vifrri f
\3Wk3iV.
k y| ¥?
IPPIPP:
Maurice Chevalier and Ernst Lubitsch, the director, on
the set for “One Hour With You”, a Paramount Picture
Stevenson Theatre Thursday and Friday
Recent Books Include
Several New Authors
Among the new books which have (
been jolded to the shelves of the H. !
Leslie Pe.i v Memorial Library there j
are >ev»ial new authors represented;
is well as authors who already hn\ e
:ii inthusiastic public.
Warwick Deeping is one who seldom
ms.ippoints his readers. A number us I
his cldei novels have recently been i
featured as new books. "Old Win ll j
and New" is a new novel which he j
has jiisi completed. Our critic says.j
"Old Wine and New’ probes close to
the heart of the fundamental pro
blems of living that we ail must
somDme face. In these trying times
more than ever before. Mr. Deeping's
beaut ful philosophy of love, courage
Kid compassion will be am inspiration
to ail who read his deeply moving
story."
Those who enjoyed Sophie Kerr's
thoroughly human story “In For A
Penny" will be delighted with her
'Girl Into Woman." Cora, the ap
pealing heroine is a type of Amer
ican woman breaking away from Am
ericar, traditions. She achieved her
independence in the days before wo
ma n suff rage.
"Speak Easily" by Clarence Budlng
fon Kelland is a light and entertain
ing novel showing how guilassness
can work miracles.
Ijove. finance, accident, injury and
death all play their part in depicting
a character controlled by a great ideal
in Llovd C. Douglas’ "Magnificent
Obsession."
John Owen a new English novlist
has written a beautiful and absorb
ing stoiv "Running Footman or The
Sentimental Servant." John Deere
enters the service of liord Biingle a--
>i running footman. His duty is to
t un before his lord’s coach on any and i
all occasions. The beauty of the world
is suddenly revealed to him in a mem |
ber of the household above him in
.- tation.
In “lthuriel’s Hour" Mrs. Joanna
Cannon Ins drawn the fnscinßti'V
and frightful picture of a murderer.
A man of fifty, u sporting English
gentleman, sets out to climb an un
sealed peak o fthe Himalayas to be
come famous.
Margaret Deland has written aro
matic and moving tale "Captain Ar
cher’s Daughter." It is the stiry of
| Captain Archer, a considerable fig
| ure in Bowport, on the New England
cOßisf. and his beavftfful, unwordly
daughter.
Off the coast of Georgia lie seven
sea islands of great beauty, which for
| over three hundred years have shar
ed in the romance and the struggle
, which make up American history. In
■ Caroline Cnuper Lovell’s "Golden Isles
, of Georgia' the history and tradition
of these islands survive,
i Paul Cohen-Portheim has given an
HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCn, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1952
accurate and discriminating picture of
England in his “England, the Un
known Isle." He gives witty judg
ments of pluces men and things df
up-to-date England which will bring
forth discussion.
“Told At the Explorers Club" is a
book of adventure on land and sea
and In the air. Thirty three worid
renowed explorers, men who have
overcome countless hardships in bat
tle with men, beast and Nature, have l
searched through their memories and
have here recounted the adventures
they thought most iiiterestlng.
Gertrude Atherton’s "Adventures of
a Novelist” is the story of a womans
who was always ahead of her time,
whose lively imagination and personal
glamor made the great men and wo
men of the world seek her. has all
the elements of her own books:
drama, comedy, satire and infinite
charm. If her own story' reads like
fiction. It is because no novelist could
Invent a heroine more Interesting
than Gertrude Atherton herself.
FELLOWSHIP AWARDS
AT DUKE ANNOUNCED
Durham, May 10. —Fifty-two fellow
ships and scholarships awarded for
the academic year 1932-33 are an
nounced by Dean W. H. Glasson of
the Duke university graduate school.
Those receiving the awards, which
range in value from $350 to SI,OOO,
were chosen from approximately 960
applicants from throughout the Unit
ed States and abroad. The total vulue
is approximately $30,000.
Herbert F. Wright, of urham, is
winnPr of the Angier Duke memorial
fellowship of SI,OOO, the most valu
able of those awarded. He is a grad
uate of Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity and of the University of Cincin
, nati. During the past year he has
held a fellowship in psychology' at
Duke, specializing in child psychology
He will continue his work for the Ph
D. degree in the department of psy
chology next year.
| AROUND TOWN
No Police Court—No session of the
police court was held today, the only
case on the docket being continued un
til Wednesday for trial.
Farm Land Sold—ln the only deed
filed yesterday In the office of the
j :egister of deeds W. G. Bramham and
T. L. Bland, receivers, conveyed to
i the North Carolina Joint Stock Land
i Bank 72.20 acres of land in WiHiams
* boro townf*hip for SI,OOO.
DID YOU KNOW? - - - By R. J. Scott
OuTsTamdinq Happenings
IN-THE. APMINIST'RAT'IOMS oF
Oil P. -fU IFt PP- E-’S I DEJ+f"
teoi % mm
JOHN MARSHALL IS APPOINTED yjg V** \
SHlfcF OUS<ICE-“PAPLTV MEVOLLfTIOM 9T '(§/' t
SV WHICH I’Ht REPUBLICANS > T I
01 S PLACE THE- FEDERALISTS—
war vj iTh Tripoli o«oi-iBc6)
1802
SPAIN WITHDRAWS The-
RIOHTuP DEPOSIT ftr WE.W ORLEAHS B^^| Jlf
lOUISI IS PURGHASEJJ JV W . ' M
TBUi 1 1 FRANCE FOR ♦ 15, 000 ,000 ' \ ‘ i, .. mßm
OHIO ADMITTED
ADOPTION of THE AMENDHEn u- \ ?.. KF
HAMILTON KILLED in A DUEL BY AAROM i A M
BURR- LEWIS AND OLARIC JIV AM
EAPEDITIOM C l«o4~ r«oL'> J
CONSPIRACY oF AARON BURR (JfOPI Yoiy JBm
FAILURE IMPEACHMENT
1806 x
EUROPEAN "cONTi NENT/'>L | B '
SYSTEM ' BWINC DI ST ON I A
AMERICAN SHIPPERS ..a >fo
1801
EMBARGO PASSED- '\ K
AFFAIR- CONGRESS 1
jano l arT'| DE / as
t». hi**. served Tw^-ffejst-n
iftoi- iftoa
THE OLD HOME TOWN u s By STANLEY
Do You TM)MK IM \ I A « Hl—
(^OYrt'To STAMD OVER ; — f MAW,WHEN j
\ A WOT STOVB All j - ;
\suMMEie To Cook- cat * J
FOR. THAT -
BUNCH OF /
Vgsry^E^gnvgjfl m
T»NC&" 6D WDRQLERS, BROTMFR .
WAS COME To LIVE
j V\MTH HIM, EVIfN THE SIDE
PORCH B To €
I SAG* UN>DEI& STRAIN '*•
(?) L*« W. St*nl«T C«rtklll Pm»;
Dispatch Advertising Pays
Dtepatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR RBN i
! furnlthed or unfurnished
S °°c u P«*l by Mrs L C Gooch?*
mediate possession, phone 38 or
-W
'WANTED: A SECOND "hav,
large child’s bed. Mur, b .
condition and reasonable call ,
OTJ" O C.
Wf
FOR SALE TURKEY
j moth Bronae, two fr 25c Mrs cu?
F Crvws, Hou’j'4. Hendenon N <*
j 10-11 j
' TRY FULLER S BERVICE STATION
for ex-pert ampmobile tiervice at
every kind including repairs A i
| work guaranteed satisfactory
sell tires, tubes and batteries AIJ
battery repairing.
1 wanted cheap for ~ cash
Kiddie Koop must be in good eo
dltion. Apply at Dispatch Office
19KD CAR BARiiAivT
1930 Chevrole! Sport Coupe $295 oij
1928 Pontiac Ccupe, $l5O 00
i 1928 Ford Coach $135 00
192 x Oakland Sedan slsoon
1927 Chevrolet Sedan S6O W
1927 Pontiac Sedan $95 00
MOTOR SALES(o
Phaiir 832
Mf
PUT IN YOUR ORDER FOR HOME
grown potato plants Plenty tomato
plants at H. B. Newman. J H
WlHierson or L. H Evans Btoi--
Call home for large quanlitte
j Phone 3302 E. M. Newman. 9-3 i,
FOR SALE -ONE SLIGHTLY ÜBED
enah register dheap Albtigt. •
Store. HMn
FOR SALE AT REAL BARGAIN
i pHcea twelve used doors, two mir
f ror doors, five merchandise dispb,
r tables and one iron safe HewM
son Auction House. 4-6 ti
| QuIIITY DRY CLEANING AT LOW
prices for this week
j ISro wool suits dry cleaned . 75;
One wool suit dry cleaned ... stx
i One woo] auk and one hat 75:
One piece plain dress 5w
Phone 464
VALET CLEANING CO.
I LmoCERY STORES. FISH DEAL
ping paper. Uee old newspapers -
era and markets save on your wrap
Get a big bundle at the Daily Da
patch office lot 10c. 2!-m
' THE DAILY DISPATCH IS NuW ON
sale at The Smoke Shop. Jefftrson
Case. Henderson Candy Kitftiec snd
Wiggins Drug Store. You may te
nure a copy from any of theee place*
at the regular price of sc. 29-tt
STATE ACCREDITED BABY
Chicks every Wedneseday Reds
rocks, white WyandoUs, white Leg
horns. Get my reduced prices be
fore buying. Special attention to
custom hatching Rober'son Poul
j try Farm. Route No. 1, Henderson
I Phone 2103. Tues and Fri ts
Everyone must have a trade- aht ik«
•take yours PRINTING. The Printing
industry offers exceptional wages lu-
ArudUon availaMa, Monotype, key boars
< and caster, linotype, Hand compoMtioc
! ind Preaswork on modern presses
| Mill Information write the POUHEH>
SCHOOL OF PRINTING at 1514 l»
I MMR St., Nashville, Term
SALE CfF VALUABLE FARM
PHOPERTV
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon us in a deed of
truet executed by Stewart Faucet*, un
married on the 28th day of January.
: 1928 and recorded In Book 127, Page
I 235, we will on Ssturtfey the 2fei h
day of May 1932 12 o'clock noon at
i the Court House door in Henderson,
i N. C., Vance County, sell at public
| auction for cash to the highest bidder
1 the following land to-wit
Begin at a stone, W. N. Ellington
corner In James Amos line and run
| thence along Arnos line S. 3 W. 19 50
i chains to Amos corner in Souther
; land line; thence N. 88 1-2 W. 4 <7
1 chains to a birch on Weavers Creek
, Southerland corner; thence up said
creek N. 23 1-2 W 4.50 attains M
mouth of a branch; thence up said
branch and old run of said branch, N
72 W. 225 chains N 7 E. 1.60 chain*
to a stake, W N. EJHington corner.
, thence 8 88 E 221 chain* to be
i ginning, containing 33 1-2 acre?
SECOND TRACT Begin at W N
: Ellington's corner in Eugene Thorne #
line and run thence along Ellington
] line S. 88 E. 19 60 chains to Elling-
I ton corner; thence S 2 1-2 W. 13 03
chains to a branch 4 feet bayond a
sione; thence up the meanders of said
branch W. 080 chains N. 76 1-2 W
0.88 chains N. 61 W. 125 chains N
I «fi W. 076 chains N 68 -1-2 W 125
chains S. 88 1-2 W 150 chains S
76 W. 160 chains N. 67 W. 1 -N»
chains N. 69 W. 1 50 chains N 62
j W. 3 26 chains N. 64 W. 2 00 chain?
N. 88 W. 0.75 chain* S. 70 W. 0 25
; chains 8. 64 W. 0 56 chains to Mrs
Redding Perry’s line on the branch;
thence along Mrs. Perry's line N 1 1 2
1 E. 3 chains to a stone; thence N
-1-2 W. 2.86 chains to a Mone. corner
iof Mrs. Perry’j original track and
! school house lot and Eugene Thorne
I corner; thence riong old mill pafh N
2 1-2 E. 7.50 chains to place of be
! ginning, containing 21 M aefes.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure df Stewart Faucetl to pay °
and discharge the indebtedness fc
cured by said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be U
quired from the purchaser »t the •® le
This the 28th day of April, 1932.
W G. BRAMHAM ATI- BLANP
Receivers for F.rst Nwtional Compa n >
of Durham. Inc, Trustee formed
First National Trust Co DurbA»-
N. C.

Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995