Henderson daily dispatch., June 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

                
MARRIAGES PAkTIKS
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OBLIVION.
To *ll this *P*«**dor there must be
and end;
To La it no longer than green nlght
mo'he glow.
Are our quick bursts of wisdom
wherefore bend
Our wits to sparkle for a friend
or foe?
Though they be silken' paths we tread
upon.
And we wax tall as mountains in
our pride.
A brief space longer and we shall be
gone.
When that shade pounces that walks
ctose beside;
Its presence greeta us on each side
we turn;
Its arms infold us—there is no es
cape;
New percepts we nh*ll ter-new
truths learn
And yet be throttled by that slink
ing shape;
Forever and forever not to see
The blue night breaking into crim
son sun—
Then all life 3 smallness and Immen
sity
Shall be as one—they say—shall be
as one.
—Clara MacDermott In Poetry World.
\ Wits Parents Here.
Mrs. D. B. Schweiz, of Norfolk. Va
Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Smolensky, on William street.
To Visit in Raleigh.
Miss Juanita Hester left today for
Raleigh, where she will be the guest
es Mne Rosanna Winston for some
time.
Mis* Duke's Guests Leave.
Miss Helen Howard, of Sanford.
Miss Mary Louise Brown, of China
Grove, nd Mias Naida Myers, of Roa
noke. \a.. who have been the house
guests of Miss Mary Meadows Duke
for the past week, returned to their
hemes today.
Joint Hostesses
At Bridge Party
Miss Catherine Hunt and Miss
Dorothy Thompson were joint hostess
to the Leap Year Bridge club at the
home of Miaa Thompson at West End
Gables.
Bridge wra clayed on the lawn, and
at the conclusion of play Jelicioua re
freihments. consisting of an ice
course, was served by the hostesses.
Williamsboro News
B> BOBS KATE T. BULLOCK.
Miss Gertrude Tucker has returned
home after spending sometime with
iclativea at Gillburg.
Mrs. W, A. Tippett of Greensboro.
Mis. C. S. Tippett and daughter. Ann.
cf Henderson, visited Misses Laurie
ar.d Kate Bullock Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Currln and fa
mily. spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Knott.
Miss Nancy Wade is visiting Miss
Ltna Thompson near Warrenton this
week.
Willie King of Washington. D. C„
aper.t Friday with his brother, John
N King,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wells, visited
Mi ar.d Mrs. Horace Ellington of
Dabney. Saturday night.
Miss Frances Harris visited Mias
Annie Mae Williams of Townaville,
Sunday night.
Miss Bessie Daniel has returned
home after a visit to Mrs. J. T. My rick
cf Portsmouth. Va.
Friends of Mrs. EL D. Faulkner are
•erry to hear she is very ill at her
home
Gid King and Miss Etna Thompson
of Warrenton visited Mr. and Mrs.
John King. Friday.
Miss Ruth Overby of Gillburg la
visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. B. Tucker
this week.
Misses Kate. Mary Ann and John
Bullock. Jr., spent Tuesday afternoon
with Misses Maggie and Mytrle
Brame.
Mrs. Luc He Harris spent Monday
night, with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
I- Wade.
Charles Tucker. Hunter Evans and
James Hicks visited friends in Towns
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Ellington of
Durham, had as their guests Sunday
evening Mrs. J. L. Wade. Mrs. J. N.
King. Misses Blanche Wade. Imt
Munn and Robert Hicks.
Miss lola Adcox and brother. Chea
ter. and Mr. Newton of Henderson,
visited Miss Gertrude Tucker Sunday
night.
Friends of Mrs. J. R. Harris are
glad to hear her abscessed hand is
much better.
Misses Maggie Harris, Annie Mae
WilUams, Mr. Maywood Haris. Sallle
Norwood. Stanley Tlliotson, Charlie
O Brien and Lewis Williams were the
guests of Miss Frances Harris Suu
dav night.
M rs. M. A. Tippett has returned to
her home in Greensboro after visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Sweter and Roy Satterwhite of
Richmond. Mrs. Henry and Mrs.
James Satterwhite of Palmer Springs
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Knott.
Misses Belle Thomas, Louise, Kate,
Mary Ann and John Bullock, Jr..
visited Mrs. Meredith Bullock of
Drewry Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Daers, Mrs. Dave Glover
end Charlie Glover visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Knott Wednesday after
noon. - eß'
John T. Blacknall and Beb Anderson
of Williamsburg, Va., visited Mias
France* Harris Sunday.
AMAZING RZU£F
nasal CATARRH j|
SUM MI d COLDS A" Wk
\ .
VICKS HOSE DROPS
r /; soc
|Br - r—l 'Way Ahead of Him By PAUL ROBINSON
m 1 1 TSIISII I
''■! 1 , s r.i of 1,1, i .ni.l ,i.. ...
KIWANIANS RETURN TO BIRTHPLACE
| Ms ? V
1 ■ [ flk
<1 I ' < F _ 'x-fc
f 5 *
r\y^jfpj
wTX- • TBH
s“_2_
r ~ - ~ F & —r~7~~—-
These Kiwanians will take active
parts in the sixteenth annual con
vention of Kiwanis International
which will be held at Detroit,
June 26-30, the city where the
organization was founded in 1 tils
Photos show (li William Harris
of Los Angeles, international
president; (2» Andrew Gaul of
Forget Past, Then Work
For Future, Babson Savs
Quickest Way To Bring Bac k Reasonable Prosperity Is
To Tend Job on Hand; Changing Attitude of Pub.
lie Is Favorable Sign of Improvement
BY ROGER W- BABSON,
Copyright 1932, Publishers Finan
cial Bureau.
Babson Paik, Mass., June 25.
Business is governed far more by the
attitudes, feelings, and actions of the
people than by all the statistics of
production, prices, interest rates, car
loadings, etc. that have been or ever
will be collected. As a statistician I
say that if it were possible to secure
statistics on the mental and spiritual
changes in peope's minds and char
acters, I would discard all the other
business and financial statistics and
rely entirely on such mental and spiri
tual figures. Present business statis
tics are merely the measures by which
we guage the results of the attitudes
and actions of people. It is the changes
in people's attitudes and characters
that furnish the underlying causes
both of depression and prosperity.
From my thirty years of study of
business conditions and the business
history of the past two centuries, 1
deary see that in ever ymajor de
pression people's attitudes and actions
go through three distinct phases. At
the first crack in stock prices, com
modities. and sales, people are sur
prised and grieved but not sufficient
ly changed to make any real sacri
fices or readjustments in their meth
ods of living or doing business. In
the second phase, when, instead of
the expected recovery, business wets
worse, people becom panicky, dump
their investments, and start hoarding.
Paralyzed by fear they are unable to
forget the old and unwilling to re
adjust to the new conditions. In this
second period everybody talks about
the terrible times and nobody does
anything personally about them. In
the third phase, when millions are out
of work, prices have reached rock
bottom, and talk is freely about
total collapse, the attitude is changed.
People cease to worry so much about
their losses because most of them
have nothing more to lose. They be
gin to think about ne wways of pro
gress unde rthe new conditions.
Changing Attitude a Favorable Sign.
It is because we have come in 1932
to the third phase that I am more
optimistl cabout the future than I
have been at any time since 1927.
Business has not improv'd, prices are
still down. However, the decline both
in hi siness and prices is sowing up.
People are face to face with realities.
Stocks and bonds no longer cause
undue worry since mojt of them have
already declined to prices where they
cannot go much lower. Most impor
tant of *ll, nearly everybody has dis-
HBnPEHSON. flf. C..T PMLT DISPATCH. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1982 **
TELEPHONE 610 :
Hamilton, Ont., vice president.
(3» Harper Gatton of Madison
ville, Ky , vice president, (4)
Walter Weiser of Daytona Beach,
Fla., treasurer, 15) Fred C W
Parker of Chicago, secretary, (6)
Joseph Prance of Detroit, the first
Riwaman, who will help welcome
tha thousands to the convention.
carded the old notions acquired in
1928 and 1929 that the world owes
them a living and that all that is
needed is a quick wit and some luck to
make easy money. Instead people have
gotten back to a common-sense view
point of living and working. In the
first phase of the depression e-. eiy
body tried to postpone cutting down
expenses to the last moment and were
finally forced to do so by wage cuts
or loss of jobs.
Now that they have made the in
evitable sacrifices and learned that
they can survive even under the
greatest hardships they are ceasing
to worry about it. Since this depres
sion has got to the point where it
is 90 per cent psychological anyway,
this changing attitude toward cheer
ful determination instead of fear and
complaints will prove one of the most
potent factors for business recovery.
Business men have finally learned
their lesson. Many of them are get
ting on speaking acquaintance with
hard work for the first time since the
early days when they started in busi
ness. They are happier for it, even
though their profits are small or there
aren't any profits as yet. They see
here and there a company which is
making progress. By /studying the
methods of these companies we find
they have cleaned out old inventories,
have bought new and up-to-date
goods, have met the price and quality
demands of the public, and are doing
business along the 1932 modal instead
of trying to do it along the 1929 model.
Not the Worst Depression.
I have no patience with those ultra
pessimists who loudly proclaim that
this is the worst depression ever
known and that world must neces
sarily suffer utter collapse.. Lee me
quotP the words of the famous his
torian, James Truslow Adams, who
recently said: “In the panic that last
ed from 1837 to 1841, 50 per cent of
the property in the United States
changed hands. In 1857 times were
nearly as bad, and from 1873 to 1879
the depression was far worse than it
is now. In 1893 I saw troops outside
our house here in New York, and
cavalry charging a hungry mob. Many
of the large railroads were thrown
into the hands of receivers. There
have been exclient time asinc."
Yea, there have been excellent times
since and there will be xcllnt times
again. In the meantime quit worry
ing about what may happen In Ger
many, or South America, or China,
or Australia, or whether there will
be rfailroad receiverships or what not,
and realize that the quickest way to
IETV NEWS y:
bring back reasonable and normal
prosperity is to tend to the job at
hand. If you have no job, remember
that there is a vast difference between
unemployment and idleness. There are
ways to profitably employ your time.
The relief agencies will point them
out to you if you do not recognize
them yourself. In the meantime the
cheerful fact is that the majority of
the people have accepted the new con
ditions and are striving earnestly to
work out new means of living and
working under them.
Business as estimated by the Bab
sonchart is now 26 per cent below a
year ago.
SOUTHHENDERSON
REVIVAL GOES ON
Rev. J. W. Davit Preaching
To Large Crowds At
Baptist Church There
Rev. J. W. Davis had the privilege
of speaking to another large congre
gation last night at the South Hen
derson Baptist church. The song ser
vice begins each evening at 7:45
o’clock.
Last night Rev. Mr. Davis took his
sermon from two texts. Matthew
12:20, "A bruised reed shall he not
break and smoking flax shall he not
qupnch, till he send forth judgment
unto victory," and in Isaiah 42:3. "A
bruised reed shall he not break, and
the smoking flax shall he not quench:
he shall bring forth judgment unto
truth." Jesus was wounded for our
transgressions. He was bruised for
our iniquities, and His people are heal
ed by His stripes.
The minister pointed out ingra'ltude
as being our outstanding sin. He
mentioned that people were ingrati
tude to God for His lova. goodness
and many blessings that He bestows
upon them. The roxt great sin tnat
he discussed vjs the sin of nm.iudg
ment. He quoted the passage, Oudge
not. that ye be not judged. For with
what judgment ye judge, ye shall Up
judged: and with what measure ye
mete, it shall be measured to you
again." Men have not the power of
judging each other. Once when Jesus
was talking to Simon Peter, He ask
ed him did he love the Peter
said yes. Jesus asked him thiice, and
Peter said, "Lord, thou knowest all
things, thou knowest that 1 love you. ’
Simon Peter laid his heart before the
Lord. Jesus is the Lamb of God that
taketh away the sins of the world.
In Matthew 12:20, we find two pic
tures. The first picture is that of a
siender. brittle red. He compares His
people to a reed. But Jesus said, "a
bruised reed shall I not break.” The
.pebple of this world are weak, and
they acknowledge their weakness. We
are *e4k when it comes to the know
ledge of thlfe world. We are weak
when it comes to a knowlege of each
other. We know so little about each
other, and are too hasty to judge.
When it comes to a knowledge of God
and His ways, we are also weak.
The next picture is taken from the
passage, "and smoking flax shall he
not quench.” If we have just a little
spark of love for Jesus He will fan
it until it becomes a flame. The Lord
will bless and appreciate every little
deed that we do for Him, if it Is done
through a spirit of love for Him. Jesus
will not break a bruised reed, because
He Himself has been bruised and He
knows wha tain will do. He came and
received the scars of sin in His body
for us. His blood was shed on Calvary
because of love for His people. No one
should ever turn his back on Jesus.
Come and worship at the South
Henderson Baptist church tonight. The
subject will be. "Is There a Hell."—
Reported.
Little Girls Are
Hostesses Friday
Misses Nancy Parham and Mary
Mitchell Baity entertained a number
of their friends at the home of Miss
Baity on Southall street Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Upon the arrival of the guests, the
girls weie presented with corsages
and the boys with bouton naires.
The house was decorated with a
profusion of summer flowers.
The guests were invited to the lawn
where punch was served and during
the evening games and dancing were
enjoyed by all.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses.
The invited guests included: Effie
Louise F'wnnagpan. Frances Burton,
Charlotte Hardee, Anne Mills, Anne
Watkins. Charlotte Wester, Margaret
Candler. Carolyn Pokton, M|pllie
Shepherd. Anne Peace, Alma Parham.
Jeans* Dunn, Florence Blacknall,
Mary Frances Gerrinfer, Mary Fpen-
: HOURS 9 A. H TO 12 NOON
PRESIDENTIALLY SPEAKING
Who** WEo of Candidate*—
n Since 1822 he has .
_ serving also as ~
chairman or dlrec-
D. Young », 5 V3eaP’ ew or k to hi* estate at J*sJ(alJow Ins name to
was born at Van J Hornesvllle. N Y. mic considered as a
HornesvUie. N. Y.. < ll W * ,er * *** indulges in farm- ]>okkil>l<> lH*nu.i rat-
Oct. 27. 1874. . lns a,I,J • u P*rvisinp a model », ~ r .• s i <)« nt ml
s' . school he erected nominee
By CHARLES I*. STEWART
The folk who have been urging
Owen D. Young hitherto, as Demo
cratic standard bearer this year, are
reported to have had President Melvin
A. Taylor of the First National Bank
of Chicago in mind, all along, as a
substitute for him. should they find
it impossible to put, the General
Electric magnate across.
Young has now said, mighty con
vincingly, that it will be out of the
question for him to accept the nomi
cis Williams. Mary Elizabeth Polston.
Helen Whitmore and Asa Parham.
Louie Horner, J. W. Rose, Mark
Stone. Richard Norvell, Tommy Roy
ster. Hamilton Falkner, James Jen
kins, Billy j Powell. Hodge Neiwel).
Frank Legg. Bobby Davis, Billy Fur
man, Ransom Duke. A1 Wester,
Clarence Page. Bill High*.
(MATUATIONS
Birth us Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith announce
(he birth of a daughter. Dorothy Mar
garet, on Thursday, June 16.
MITCHELL AGAIN IS
STATE LIONS HEAD
Statesville Man Unanimously Re-
Elected; Asheville Gets the 1933
State Convention
Greensboro, June 25 (AP)—Hugh
G. Mitchell of Statesville, was un
animously re-elected district governor
of the 31st district Lions Internation
al of North Carolina, at the closing
business session of the 10th annual
convention yesterday.
Asheville was awarded the conven
tion for 1933 after representatives of
Gaatoma and Raleigh withdrew their
invitations in fa ,r or of the western
cky.
Other officers and directors elect
ed during the session Friday morning
were as follows:
W. H. Sullivan. Grensboro. lieu
tenant governor for western clubs and
John Barclay of Wilson, lieutenant
governor for the eastern clubs.
James J. Doyle of Charlotte; For
est Heath, of Raleigh; Luther Martin
of Winston-Salem and Lester Rose of
Wilson, were re-elected as members
of the board of directors. Other di
rectors elected were Jake Weaver, of
Asheville; Rufus Johnson, of Gas
tonia; McKean Moffit of Wilmington;
B. B. Matthews of Shelby and W-
| nation, even if offered.
, The story current in Washington
Is that the justice department has up
’jits sleeve anti-trust evidenoe. involv
! ing vast interests Young is identified
i with, which it could make public in
the niidsl of the campaign if it chose
i tnot necessarily providing anything |
I but creating a terrific uproar), and
■ j that is the real reason why he can- !
I not afford to mix into politics.
Young’s speech at graduation ex
‘ cretees of Notre Dame university, j
•'hinting that a dictatorship would be
M. Fain of Murphy.
Committees Named
District Governor Mitchell announc
ed the selection of members of the
different committees as follows:
Major activities committee—Robert
Moore. Cfcariotte; R. H. Brown.
Greensboro; J. E. L. Wade Wilming
ton; A. J. Koonce, High Point; A. H.
Head, Durham and Fred Morris Ker
nersville.
Resolutions committee—W. J. Betts
Raleigh; J. J. Lewis Statesville and
STE yjfI SON
At Timely A ■
■ j a*.
Added: James Gleason Comedy "SLOW POISON"
n o And Paramount Screen Song
Also Added—ON THE STAGE
“MUTT and JEFF”
•*« tin Perwri
Also Julius —Hm FlMiioiiH Bud l inlirr’s < arftion Charai ters
A LAUGHIN#SHOW FOR THE FAMILY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Matinee and Night . Hi mid 26c
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
a good thing for the United States,
while gaining support in financial
quarters, has no popular appeal w.th
the mass of voters. But Youngs
word received lr<-mendous publicity.
A man whose every statement is given
a play second only to the words of
the president of the United States is
certainly not out of the running,
whether he desires to be or no*.
One finds it difficult, however, to
imagine a banker obtaining enough
votes to win a presidential nomina
tion in a Democratic convention.
R. H. Blown. Greensboro.
Credential* committee -Rufus John
son. Gaston.a; Jimmy Doyle. ChariotL e
and Lester Rose Wilson.
Award* committee —W. M Rogers.
Wilson; Jake Weaver, Asheville; and
C. S. Westjer. Hefnderson. •
Waster was also named Regional
chairman by District Governor M.t
chell. »
America's first stage-coach line
lVi New Jersey.ju*t two hun
dred years *gv>.
PAGE FIVE