Henderson daily dispatch., June 29, 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 BEKVICI
Veterinarians <
About 150 Doctors From
North Carolina, Virginia
Hold Annual Gathering
Welcome Extended by May
or Irvine B. Watkins and
Responses Given For
" Both States
LADIES AUXILIARY
ALSO HAS SESSION
Talks on Technical Subject
Heard and Clinics Are
Held; Banquet at West
End Club Tonight Will Be
One of the Outstanding
Features
Veterinarians from North Carolina
and Virginia ware her® today for a
two-day )olnt session of the annual
conventions of the two State associa
tions with 200 or more veterinary docs
tort end their wives In attendance.
The ladies auxiliary is holding its ses
sions also at this tiine. »
After the preliminary welcoming ex
eicnes. the doctors listened to ad
dresses on subjects of a technical na
ture and this afternoon attended a
•mall animal clinic conducted by Dr.
Walter R. Hobbs, secretary of the
college of veterinary medicine of the
Ohio State University at Columbus
Ohio.
At 6 o'clock this evening a banquet
is to be held at the West End Coun
try Club, with Dr. William Moore.
Bia'e veterinarian, of Raleigh, as!
toastmaster.
The invocation ut the opening of the j
contention today was by Rev. W. C. i
Ciimming. pastor of the First Pres-!
bvtertan church of Henderson, and j
the address of welcome was given by ;
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins. Dr. A. H.
Kerr, chief of the dairy division of
the North Carolina Department of'
Agriculture, responded on behalf of,
the North Carolina association, and
Dr. George C. Faville. of Richmond,
made the response for the Virginia
association.
Dr. P. C. McLain, of Gastonia, head
of the North Carolina association,
pre ided and delivered the president’s J
ad dress for the State association, i
while the president's address for the
Virginia group was given by Dr. W.
H. Grubb, of Purcellvtlle, Va. Dr. P.
M. Abernethy. of Burlington, gave an
eulogy on the late Dr. J. P. Spoon, of
that city, president of the North Caro
lina association, who died during the
year, and during his term of office.
One of the high lights of the morn
ing session was the address by Dr.
R. R. Dvkstra. president of the Amer
ican Veterinary Medical Association,
and dean of the veterinary school of
Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Kansas. “Public Health Significance
of Diseases Primarily of Animals.
Secondarily of Man." was treated in
an address by Dr. John H. Hamilton,
director of the division of county
health work, of the North Carolina
State Board of Health. Raleigh. Dr.
L. E. Starr, assistant professor of.
zoology and animal pathology at Vir
ginia Polytethnlc Institute, Black
stone. Va., spoke on “Undulant
Fever."
All sessions of the veterinary con
ventions are being held in the Caro
lina theatre, but the ladies auxiliary
When In Need Os
Sulphate of Ammonia
Nitrate of Soda
All Kinds Os
Stock Peas
Millet Steed
Sudan Grass
Soy Beans
Laredo, Tokio and
Mammoth Yellow
Can On Us
Prices Always The Lowest
ROSE GIN AND
SUPPLY CO.
Henderson, N. 0.
j
Directs Plans For
Veterinarians
nr jM h
i Mi
i Dr. A. C. Yow, above, ,who has
been a veterinary practitioner in Hen
derson for nearly 20 year* and te
widely known throughout'this sectior.
was a prime mo\'er in the successful
effort in 1931 to get tor Hindersoti
the 1932 convention of the North<
Carolina and Virginia veterinary '**- ;
| soci»tion conventions. He been
I the leader in making plans and, ai
t rangements for the entertainment of
j the doctors and their wives during
| their two-day convention here, start
j ing today.
i met in the Vance hotel, and held a
] business session there this morning,
after attending the opening exercises
■ of the doctors’ gathering. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon the ladies were guests
at a luncheon given by Mrs. A. C.
Yow. wife of the local veterinarian, at
her home in Willowood. At 5 o’clock
'his afteronon ladies of various civic
clubs and other women's organizations
’ of Henderson, were hostesses to the
visiting ladies at a tea given at the
Vance hotel, which is convention head
quarters. ,
At 6 o'clock this evening at tjie
West End Country Club, the annual
banquet will be held, and immediately
following that, and also at the coun
try club, business sessions of the two
associations will be held for the pur
pose of electing officers and select
ing the places for their 1933 annual
conventions.
At the banquet addresses will be
made by Dr. I. D. Wilson, head of
the department of zoology and animal
pathology at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Blackstnne. Va.. on “The Des
tiny of Mankind": Dr. H. A. Newell,
of Henderson, representing the Hen
derson Medical Society, and by Rev.
C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the
Oxford Orphanage, at Oxford.
Tonight at 11 o'clock, following the
meetings at the country club, a spe
cial program will be given at the
Stevenson theatre, complimentary to
the visitors. A special veterinary pic
ture will be shown, together with an-!
onther picture not so technical, and a
program by local talent will be of
fered. Archibald Yow. Jr., will give
two violin solos. “Bar carolle,” from
, Tales of Hoffman, and Offenback and
; Londonderry Air. an Irish melody.
': Mrs. F. L. Toepleman will sing, "Joy,"
1 by Cadman. and a number entitled,
"Home,” will be given by a quartette
composed of Mrs F. L. Toepleman,
! Mrs. Al. B. Wester, R. J. Jones and
> W. B. Harrison.
Another session of the joint con
vention will be held tomorrow mom
j log. followed at 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon by a Dutch barbecue and
j brunswick stew at Willowood park,
■ and in the afternoon a large animal
, clinic will be given by Dr. Dykstia.
Home from Hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. T. H.
j Gill will be glad to learn that she
! has not returned from Duke hospital
j in Durham, and is improving.
Physically, the American Indian is
. a member of the great Mongolian .di
vision of the human race.
Btsprafrfj
Os Two States Hold Convention Here
I. W. BOYD, 52, DIES
• Al LBCALHOSPITAL
Tobacconist 111 Three Week*
Funeral Tomorrow ;
Burial In Virginia
Ira William Boyd. 52, tobacconist
in the employ of the Imperial To
bacco Company here .died at Maria
Parham hospital at 9:20 oclock last
night after an illness of three weeks,
during which time he was a sufferer
from a complication of diseases. His
condilion has been serious for several
days.
Mr Boyd was born in Halifax
county. Va.. in 1880, and had lived in
Durham prior to coming bers about
eight years ago. ’ during 'which time
he had been in the tobacco : business.
Funeral 4 services will be held from
the home' at 22 Burwell avenue at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
body will be taken to the old home in
Halifax county, Virginia, for burial.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church of Hen
derson. his pastor, will be in charge
of the sreVlces. Associates of thir de
ceased in the tobacco business in this
city, officials of the church, and other
acquaintances wii. be pallbearers at
ihe services.
Mr. Boyd was a trustee of thec'Mcth
o'Mst Protestant church, and wan a
faithful member of that church.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ann
Boyd, and the following children:
Archer, Robert, Scott, Luther, Ray,
Eliza and Eugenia Boyd, all of this j
city; one brother, A. W. Boyd, of!
Chase City. Va.. and one sister. Mrs. i
L. E. Carlton, of Carlsbrook, Halifax
county. Va. Another sister, Miss Sarah
Boyd, died only last week.
Pallbearers ♦sere announced as fol- 1
lows: • ’■<•
Active: A. W. Boyd,, & JL Dixon.
Harry Bunn. I. M. Petty, Charlie Fppt j
T H. Htght, A. H. Moon*. C. F.. Tan- j
kersley, Sr.
Honorary: J. H. Murrell. H. T.
Morris. Charles C. Loughlin, Dr. W.
H. Furman, Dr. A. P. Newcomb, W. i
-M. Young. Lee Gooch, J. H. Cheatham, [
W. B. Daniel. Jr- W. J. Adams. J. B. !
Fox. Jr., Henry Fox. C. E. Page. D. j
L. McCallum. W. J.' Parham, Glenn'
Patterson. R. E. Clements, N R. i
White. G. W. Knott, W. J. Alstor J.
T. Nelson. J. M. Baity. M. G. Evans.
\V. R. Turner. D. D Hocutt. and E
L. Parham. Oxford; and the following
all trustees of the Methodist Protes
tant church: G. B. Harris, L. R.
Gooch, S. R. Harris? Sr., S. R. Harris,
Jr., J. B. Fox, Sr. ; W. R. Vaughan,
J. B. Hicks, W. H. Grissom. Dr. F. R.
Harris. E. C. Kittrell, Thomas J.
Evans.
HOLINESSREVIVAL
SOUTH HENDERSON
Rev. D. M. Tarkenton, of
Norfolk, Is Doing Preach
ing At The Church
The revival meeting at the South
Henderson Pentecostal Holiness
church will continue through this
week. There is very much interest be
ing shown, while Rev. D. M. Tarken
ton, of Norfolk. Va., is doing some
very forcible preaching. His text last
evening was taken from Luke 12:20.
Mr, Tarkenton spoke very briefly
on the danger of man setting his af
fections on the wealth of the world
and neglecting the spiritual welfare
of the soul
Also Mr. Tarkenton is a very young
preacher, but preaches the gospel In
the oldtime way, while many souls are
being saved, sanctified and seeking
the baptism of the Ho’y Spirit. Great
conviction seems to prevail over the
entire audience.
If you enjoy good old time singing,
praying and preaching, come and en
joy the meeting with us. There will
be services each evening at 7.30
o'clock. Come, it matters not what
I your church or creed is. “Come thou
I with us and we will do thee good."—
| Earl T. Hoyle.
CROP AGENT WILL
ASSIST ON LOANS
R. L. Sheppard, crop agent of the
; United States Department of Agricul
: ture in charge of seed loans, announc
] ed today he would be In the office
of the county and home demonstra-
I tion agents In the Law Building next
Saturday for the purpose of assist
' ing the farmers witi seed loans or
in any other wav possible. Those who
wish information regarding their ex
tensions of credit are asked to call on
him at that time, and he will be in
position to advise with them on their
problems, he said.
UNIONPRAYER MEET
WITH M. P. TONIGHT
The Wednesday evening union pray*
er service will be held at the Metho
dist Protestant church this evening
at 8 o’clock, it was announced today,
and will be led by Rev. W. C. Cum
ing. This is one of the series of meet
ings participated in by the Christian,
Presbyterian and two Mefhodtst
churches. The meeting Last wAk was
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church, and the meeting next week
will be held at the Presbyterian
church. The public is invited to at
tend these prayer services.
Morrison Says He Wants
To Serve In Washington
i
But Is Willing To Abide Wishes of, People; Declares
Himself Dry and Sees Little Relief by Prohibition
Repeal; Denounces Republican Tariff
United States Senator Cameron
Morrison, speaking here last night in
his campaign for renomination in next
Saturday’s Statewide run-off primary
with Robert R. Reynolds, said he
would like to continue in Washing
ton serving the people of the State,
but that If it were the will of the peo
ple that he should not return there,
then he wished the will of the people
to be done. He promised that "if you
•end me back, I'll seek the right as
God gives me to see it and will do it.”
The senator decared he was no class
man, that he every class of peo
ple, and urged his audience, if it
wished him to stay in Washington, to
"go out and work for me." He said
Reynolds’ major appeal was for the
destruction of the prohibition amend
ment. but that repeal would not help
North Carolina, b*caW> the State
would still have prohibition. He de
nounced the Republican tariff as the
chief cause of the misery of not only
the United States but of the world as
well, since ‘other nations hiid. teamed
high tariff practices from this coun
try. and had shut up their markets to
America's surplus.
J. P. Zollicoffer, Vance county man
ager for Senator Morrison, opened tl|‘
meeting and presented J. Harry Bunn,
who introduced Senator Morrison. Mr.
Bunn said the senator had made a
splendid record as governor and had
forty yearn of service behind him to
the Democracy of North Carolina.
Morrison' said he was grateful for
the support of those who voted for
him. but had no quarrel with those
who did mot. When appointed, he
seemed to be the choice of the people
of the State, he said, adding that in
the past it had been the custom when
a man was appointed to elect him for
n term In his own right. He thought
the great onslaught against him that
began soon after his appointment was
Inspired from without the State, and
an effort was being made to create
the impression he was false to the
people. He stayed in Washington on
his job so long after the campaign
began “until this quasi-circus perfor
mance well nigh swept me away.”
But, in answer to all this abuse, he
said he was still the same Cam Mor
rison that the late A. C. Zollicoffer
and the late Judge Pittman had re
commended to the people of Vance
county. He recounted his struggle
through life as a poor boy. and said
he was as poor as Bob Reynolds now
claims he is. He declared he could
find nothing about his opponent’s
record to criticize, as he had no rec
ord, other than a term as solicitor in
Buncombe county. He himself had
been active for the party, in office
and out, for 40 years and had a record
that could be shot at.
Reynolds, the speaker said, offers
as his solution of present troubles
the legalizing of the sale of liquor and
that North Carolina go into the whis
key business and relieve land of taxes.
“Well, we tried that once," he said,
“and what good did it do?" The State
had all the devilment that came from
the saloon and the Federal govern
ment got the money. He said he did
not want that back. He said Reynolds
could not repeal North Carolina's pro
hibition law from Washington, and
that, even if the eighteenth amend
ment were destroyed, the State would
still have prohibition. "I am a dry
before God, and cannot be otherwise."
he declared. “I would rather a thou
sand times die under the flag of the
church than be elected to any office
ever created.” He said if the people
wanted prohibition repeal, and would
so Inform him, he would vote for it,
because he wanted to represent them,
not misrepresent them, and added.
“Now you fellows who want to beat
me on that, crack your whip.”
The senator could not understand
why he alone of the North Carolina
delegation in Congress was picked on
for hts stand on prohibition, for all
the others are dry and nothing Is said
of it.
But prosperity and the whipping of
the depression is far more important
than prohibition, Morrison declared,
launching into an attack on the Re
publican high tariff, which he said
has closed the markets of the world
to American products just as we had
closed our markets to them, and they
could not buy here. Statesmen all over
the world, except the Republicans in
this country, he said, realize that
tariff barriers are the root of the
world’s troubles today, adding that a
jug of liquor will not remedy that.
Moreover, the Republicans have so
mismanaged the nation’s money sys
tem that foreign countries could not
■pay for oUr products if they bought
them.
Morrison charged that whatever of
relief will be given by this Congress
will be forced by the Democrats over
, Wife Preserver*
Never pack flower* tightly Into
* vase Arrange loosely for a pret
tftsf ißf lOacer Imninff.
m v
• J
m *
Cameras Morrison
a stubborn Republican opposition.
People can’t be made prosperous by
lending them money; what they must
nave is maioeis ror their products.
He appealed to Democrats to quit
bickering among themselves and to
unite against the Republicans for a
great national victory.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We beg to announce to the veterinary trade that we have added a
special veterinary department to our business consisting of the
following lines:
Tablets Hypodermic Tablets
Sterile Solutions
Filled Capsules Compound Powders
Ointments Ophthalmic Ointments
Miscellaneous Liquids
Liniments Fluidextracts
Tinctures Spirits
Drugs and Chemicals
A complete line of these products are carried ready for shipment
at our Home Office and Laboratories at Briston, Tenn.-Va., and
also at our branch houses in New York City and Kansas City, Mo.
We have been manufacturing pharmacists since 1899 and have
the necessary equipment and personnel to produce products
worthy of the confidence of the veterinary profession. Our
catalogue will be mailed upon request.
The S. E. Massengill Co.,
Bristol, Tenn.-Va.
Branches k
i ... New York, N. Y. v 1
. W V&ndam St. (Corner Varick) , *T"y' *
« i k Kansas City, Mo. , L- V -
- M 208-210 West Nineteenth Street v » " *
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932
DID STOCKHOLDERS
OF DANK TO ME
Called To Hold Session To
morrow Afternoon At
Bank Building
Stockholders of the old First Na
tional Bank closed since the first of
January this year, are to meet at the
bank tomorrow afternoon at 4:80
o'clock, in pursuance to a formal
notice sent to them a month ago.
Their meeting will be a concern of
the affairs of the old bank, and all
stockholders ate urged to attend.
Progress is still being reported In,
the effect to sign up depositors in
the old bank to the agreement of
fered for the opening of another bank
to replace the closed institution. A
few depositors are holding up the
comummatlon of the plan, but ef
forts are still being made to obtain
their signatures to the agreement.
They are offered ten percent of their
money with the opening of the new
bank and the other 90 preent in one,
two and three years. New stock of
8100.000, and a 820,000 surplus was
pledged by old and new stockholders
in a campaign that ended a month
ago, but the plan is blocked at this
time by the holding out of less than
a dozen depositors who control less
than five percent of the deposits in
the old bank.
colorelTpeople to
OPEN CURB MARKET
Effort Will Bo Node Saturday To
Launch Itidertaklng For Which
Need Has Long Been Felt
A curb market for the colored peo
ple of the community is to be launch
ed here next Saturday, it was an
nounced today by Professor Williams,
agricultural teacher In Henderson In
stitute, who. with others, is sponsor
ing the new enterprise.
The new curb market is to be
•d next to the Cotton building fjn
West Montgomery street. The cofored
farmers have been- organized, it
stated, so as to have one represen
tatlve in nearly very etownahtp in the
county, and In that way gel 4nU> touch
with farmers who plan to pul produce
on the curb market for sale.
Opening of the curb market, it <•
stated, is the realisation of a desire
of many years on the part ©f
colored people. Fresh vegetables i n
eluding meat, butter and honev . rt
to be offered. The curb market if
successful, will be held one d&v l
week, on Saturdays. 3
Holiness Revival
Will Continue on
To Close of Week
Rev. Dallas M. Tarkington. of N or .
folk, Va, is in the city cnnduct'ng
s revival At hj Pentecostal h f'lress
church ini USotulhii Henderson
He is being assisted by the pa,* or
of the church. Rev. E. G. Parrom and
the revival has been going on sot \
week, and will continue through the
remainder of this week.
Good crowds are reported at tj, f
meetings, with good results and t
invitation is issued to all to coni* «r.<*
hear Rev. Mr. Tarkingtrn.
Round Trip
4th of July Fare*
Between All Stations On The
SEABOARD
Also To Destinations on Other Line*
One Fare Plus SI.OO
Tickets Hold July 1.2, 3. 4
Limited 10 Days
For Information S<t Agent
11. E. PLEAHANTS. DI*A .
VeahruifT