Henderson daily dispatch., August 15, 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

                
' ***MA<W* PAkTOHI
SOCIAL AOTIVITIM
U-77, , sTK> k.>- dead. i sinq
ALT'® 1
, Tyrolean forests grew the
t ! * nnc maple trees.
W branches feathered
jl^ r their mirthful
es rapture
***_, L .f prau'injt.
mor n an.i evening breeie.
- d Cremona worshops. artist
piled their skill.
‘ frmi the wood of maple, urg
r-piratun s thrill
Ts#sr J *•
1 * f »i-h us still
n. i* I'.i* each one a treasure
” sene ith their loving hands:
/.. With those Old masters
*\ fir£f h modern understands;
v « rh«e lovely
-yerptece*
.K s ; s >ngs in many lands.
.w fV heard of feathered singers
living trees, they grew;
v , dead wood they reproduce
them—
ajeS.-dtes that once they knew—
*»«««* r’her
j., • ; r mem rv
winds Which through them
‘ h»i Br 'wn.
\ Kiting In Richmond.
~ Efpe b’ui'P Klannagan is visit
<„ f <i m Richmond. Va. and
Sr-. *_• * »• Y
\*lf>r« fr«m Southern Pines,
y. Mts Hiram Thrower, of 1
pmes were visitors of Mrs.
j ; for the week-end.
Uiih Miss (Barrett.
>u« tG Whitmore, of Durham. |
,v- •-* «eek-end with Miss Evelyn 1
n West Garnett street.
Returns lo Clayton.
y ;J T>o Kills returned yesterday !
.. - n>' in Clayton after visiting j
j-. ■> H P ;ke for several days.
From Roanoke. Va.
t «-1 Mi' dark Horton, of Roa- !
. ate the guests of Mr. and!
y- » G S. Davis on Andrews j
\ iwiting Miss Royster.
i- Le.n Burnett of Danville. Va..
■j t:r; thi.i week in the v|ty as
■;» n-\.* of Miss Annie Laurie Roy- !
it; -r C jtk' .-.'reet.
C.u*%t* from Wilson.
'-!• at-1 ND- N B. Thomas. Jr., of j
*- ” ren - ’h* week-end in the j
wfh Mr ar.t Mrs. N. B. Thomas, j
:.* A"’' r w; avenue.
_____ i
To Tobacco Markets.
’vi Hams left Saturday night for
r.- Carolina tobacco markets
r '" w “ wi’ he for the coming to- ■
.t
of Mrs. Currtn.
' J " C- rnelii Morris 1 and Miss
Xri»-.r.» Morris, of the
- eue.'ts of Mrs. J. L. Currln
"Garnett street.
"eek End \t Ocean View,
v- »-<l Mr? J H Hinton and chil- 1
feempamed by their guest. Jes
" Riidgen of Norlina. apentfthe
**♦<-•-•1 at Ocean View. Va.
I
Return from Greensboro.
H»rman Ellington and daugh-’
r J, * r and Mrs. Ida Hunt. have. .
»:r»d from Greensboro, where they
kr* he»n fn r a week visiting rela-
To Tlmmnnsville, S. C.
1 H Dixon has gone to Timmons
*' r to buy on that tobacco mar- 1
v ' : ‘he Imperial Tobacco Com
*r
Visitnrs from Raleigh.
Jy H Upchurch and son. Her
’ Raleigh, were guests yester
•\.' * m the city, and Mrs.
Ir h remained for several days.
™* r s °n returned home in the
L trnyin.
Children's League To Meet.
J ‘ Children's League of the First
, ' ”hurch will meet this even
V.' r at home of Mrs.
■ MrDuffiP on Granite street, and
mU rs are urged to attend.
Guests from Danville.
, ' l ' l ' ,r - L. H Burnette and
-... ' V: *h’*r*. Misses Leila and Har
. Ar ” nf Danville, a., spetn the
g.,^ w ** k -'*nd in the city with Mrs.
a r * ‘ < mother. Mrs. Joseph S.
on Clarke street.
v, ve * for Philadelphia.
' ,r ’h J > Everett left last night
n -td-iphia. where she is a mem*
ft* h “ Philadelphia Opera Com
•v. l ‘ r two weeks in
p »'ham'* Uh Mr and Mre ‘ W ‘ Brook *
y R-turn to Draper.
it ' rUolow . of Draper, who
,** r .house guest of Miss Har
r„. Church for the past
She »** r ’' ,>r ' T< > her home Sunday,
by Misses Har
- ’ >rgaret Church who will
4 ;i w,th her.
Mrs. K rS ;. norNP > 1» Hostess.
f ’ horsey is the announced
Er 0 , h * meeting of the
"' Jr,c 'he r >n Club on Wednesday
F.m r * 11 o’clock In the West
1 „ * f ’’ t ' ,ub All members that
r ‘M !n ?' ” attend ere asked to
Dorsey immediately.
jItAD COLDS
I O VICKS
L f nose drops
soc
ettakftt
MillionAißcl
OCR PRItMO "10u3V\|- * our J r --
v/Nl W,I -LS’ IT To
X\Jj 'W"\ WLYg »
Another Bride for Smith Clan
jH'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith leaving the church in Albany after their
wedding, which was attended by former Governor and Mrs. Alfred E.
Smith, parents of the groom. The bride is the former Miss Florence
E. Watson, of Schenectady. N. Y., and the groom \va> the last
unmarried member of the former Governor family.
Visiting: in Richmond.
Ed Dorsey, Jr., has gone to Rich
mond. Va.. to spent sometime with re
latives there.
Visitors from Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitmore, of
Durham, were visitors in the city dur
ing the week-end.
Guest of Miss Singleton.
Miss Mary Blackburn is the house
guest of Miss Elizabeth Singleton on
North William street.
Guest of Mr*. Landis.
Mrs. J. J. Phillips, of Raleigh, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. E. G.
Landis on Burwell avenue.
Guests of Miss Cheek.
Miss Lizzie Warwick and Mrs. Ed
die Cole, of Norfolk, Va., are the house
guests of Miss Elsie Cheek on Belle
street.
Here from New York.
Miss Mary Mutter Moore, of New
York, spent the week-end in the city
with her cousin, Miss Elsie Cheek,
on Belle street.
Guests Over Week-End.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tlnsey, of Rich
mond, Va.. spent the week-end In the
city with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Edwards
leaving today.
B. P. W. Club To Meet.
The Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club will hold its meeting Tues
day night at 7:45 o'clock in the Perry
Memorial Library, it was announced
today.
Leaves for Asheville.
Mrs. W. L. Tedder, of Live Oak,
Fla., who has been in the city for
sometime visiting her sisters, Mrs. J.
T. Alderman and Mrs. B. G. Allen, left
today for a month's visit In Asheville.
Local Couple Are
Wed. In Virginia
In the presence of only a few freinds
and relatives, Mrs. Fannie Tucker
Moss and J. W. Hudgins, of this city,
wlere marked *n the Baptist par
sonage in Boydton. Virginia, Satur
day. August 13, 1932.
The marriage was a complete sur
prise to the many friends of the cou
ple.
(9NSRATUATIONS
Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mr*. Hdnry B. Cooper, of
Oxford, announce the birth oj a son,
John Bailey Owen Cooper, on August
It, M 3, at Duke hospital In Durham.
Mrs. Cooper ia the daughter of J
BaU«x .Owen of this cit£. i
gNDERSON, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY. AUGUSTUS, ISM
T£X«£PHOKX 610
To Go to Morehead City.
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Crawford
Peace. Lilly Frank Peace. James Mor
rell Peace, Jr., and William Watson
Peace aie to leave tomorrow for a
week's stay at Morehead City with
Mrs. Alderman's sister.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF.
Miss Ijorraine Whitaker and broth
er. Kendall of Baltimore. Md., were
recent visitors of their aunt, Mrs. P.
C. Smith.
Mrs. Charlie Fuller of Washington,
D. C., was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thelbert Fuller on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stainback of
Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Stainback and daughter. Ann, of
Pittsburgh. Pa., were guests of Mrsi
Josie Duke Woodlief, Wednesday even
ing.
Sterling Fofler of Henderson is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. I. W. Finch,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellington of
Henderson, Miss Ida Hunt, and Wayne
Woodlief motored to Greensboro Tues
day. Mrs. Ellington and Miss Hunt
will spend some time there visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Woodlief who
have been visiting Mrs. Josie Duke
Woodlief for a few days have returned
home.
A chicken fry Vas had at the home
of Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stainback of
Pittsburgh. Pa., on Wednesday even
ing.
About eighty people were present
twenty chickens were brought to be
friend. A furnace built near the edge
of the grove was used. W. B. Pardue
New York’s Gain
TUB
lU
Hp y ▼
■"* 0m i/ >
p- -■ **. N. » £ j
Pretty Ace of Camorma to slnd I
such a lovely representative to New j
York She is Enseryl McHale, who
was picked as the ‘‘finest outdoor
girl in California,'* and the New ]
Yerk trip ialier prize.
IfTY NEWS If/
Harry Had Better Work Fast! ;
. 11-"*’ " By PAUL ROBINSON
■cr 71 VSvTL^!I! tR,OuS ATTW4 ivtt OLD Qcn I * t , f SM v Wfi-1
-J A RonmuG tfcouT *pe«C, OLDSCOOOO* r
assisted by a colored helper did the
frying.
Outdoor games were enjoyed and
delightful string and piano music was
made. The string musicians were Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Cumbie, Johnnie
Wynee and John Kearney. The pianist
was Mrs. W. Duke Woodllef.
Supper was served about nine-thirty
o’clock from a table placed near the
furnace. Iced tea -was served with the
chicken.
Those present were: Misses Mar
garet Brown. Hallye Brown, Enid
Kerley, Mary Allen Rowland, Madolyn
Ellington, Katherine Murphy. Ila Mae
Young. Rachel Watkins, Ada Newell
Watkins. Eunice Watkins, Natalie
Smith, Alice Cline Smith, Crystal
Wynne. Hazel Woodlief. Helen Wood
lief, Marion Woodllef. Messrs. Paul
Kerley. Claude Kerley, Bob Kerley,
Alex Finch, Norman Smith. Edwin
Ellington, Herbert Browne, Horace
Fuller, Penny Thompson, Jessie
Smith, Russell Tharrington, Dwight
Rowland, Jasper Wynne, Johnny
Wynne. John Kearney. Rex Woodlief,
Herman Ellington, Smith, Brown,
Charles Brown. Bean Brown, Charlie
Kittrel4 Rudolph Rowland, Samuel
Coghill, Freddie Finch, Palmer John
son, Bill Watkins, Isaac King, Con
i rad Coghill, Fred Vandyke, N. T.
j Hight, C. B. Woodlief, Andrew Hight,
Lenwood Rcnn, Wayne Woodllef.
Woodrow Hayes, Francis Harrill. Kim
ball Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Gtainback, and daughter, Ann, Mr.
rind Mrs. C. E. Stainback.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Duke Woodllef,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Woodlief and lit
tle son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kerley, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Woodlief
and children, Mrs. Maggie Brown,
Mrs. Minnie Hight and children, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Cumbie and son, Earl,
Mrs. Etta Pardue, Miss Luna Duke
W. B. Pardue.
BUNCOMBE'S BOND
PLANS MAY BRING
FURTHER REQUESTS
(Continued from rage One.)
•d this authority long ago, but sundry
counties were asking for the same
sort of relief and contending that they
were just as badly off as Buncombe
The local government commission
never was able to see it that V*y. I
No county in the State had the kind
or the extent of Buncombe’s financial
difficulties. The difficulties took all
sorts of ramifications.
The bond-holders who took the Bun
combe paper have agreed to the rate
and are accepting their losses even as
the people who paid the bonds. When
the money lenders let the county have
the loans money was abounding and
the general rate of lending was low.
In time the distress of the county be
came apparent and lending was at a
higher rate. To get concessions which
will mean reduction of the debt ser
vice by 50 per cent in many cases,
will be an enormous gain for the peo
ple.
Should there be a general request
for such reductions in rate of interest
to be paid bondholders, of course there
must be an agreement on the part of
the leaders, but there is a great deal
of sentiment in the State for just root)
liberality.
The State owes about 1180,000,000
in bonded debts and in short time
notes. Much of the term notes was
negotiated at a very low rate of in
terest, but the bankers in New York
are now letting the State have it at
six per cent. There are millions which
were taken at less than 83.00 on the
SIOO. The State borrowed at times as
low as $2.50 a hundred and for years
could be sold anywhere for $4. The
paying power of the State and all its
subdivisions has been cut tremendous
ly. But the New York rate for short
paper is still $6. That is an unconscion
able rate for the State to pay in its
present condition.
Prominent lawyers are making sug
gestions that North Carolina, instead
. of cutting salaries and appropriations
below the present descending scale,
should ask the lenders if they will
not, in view of the greatly changed
conditions, allow the State, to pay its
debt service at a reduced rate.
This debt service Is causing the
State's distress. The money loaned
years ago bought little in
and brought little in interest. The
opinion is pretty rampant n Nor*
Carolna that the bg bond-holders
ought to give the state the advantage
of a sliding rate of interest just as
those lenders have such flexibility in
what they lend to the public.
Buncombe has gained Its point
Many other counties will try and it
is learned on good authority here that
some of the bond-holders ere willing
Ho ehlp the &tate and the counties by
reducing the rate.
August Ist is the National Deg of
Switzerland.
The* a book is a best-eefier is a
somewhat dubious lndirattoo df ttft'ip
iirtoMk merits, ■ .
: HOURS I A. X TO 12 HOUR
TIME OUT TO WED JOHN GILBERT !
Bi
Virginia Bruce took just enough
time off from the Hollywood loca
tion where she ie making e pic
ture to marry John Gilbert, srreen
Misses Matthews
Honor With Party
Misses Alice and Rosa Matthews
very delightfully entertained & num
ber of th«ir ffriends last Friday night
at a party, honoring their cousin, Miss
Lucille Newell of Rocky Mount.
After a number'of outdoor games
were played the guests assembled In
the dining room, where ice cream, cake
•and lemonade were served.
Those enjoying Misses Matthews
were:
i Misses Juiril Glover, BeUiah and
Bertha Jackson, Jennie and Eftie El
lington, Virginia Grenee, Frankie
Riggan, Rosa and Alice Matthews.
Messrs. Turner and Russell Greene,
Perry ElUngton, Thornton and Byron
Brewer, Horace Jadkson, William
Reese, Charlie Glover, John Riggan,
William Riggan, Johnnie and Henry
Matthews, and the honoree, LucHle
N ewe Tl. —{Reported.
August Ist is Lammas Day -origi
n&lly in England the festival of the
wheat harvest.
Progress Now Being . Made
To Cool Rooms in Summer
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
„ VENTILATION certainly la one
«3T the fundamental requisites tor
Malth. And ventilation Include# not
only a proper supply of freak air, but
air of proper
B~ temperature and
moisture.
This being so,
1 have felt justi
fied for several
years In catling
attention to the
progress being
made In the man
ufacture of de
vjcee for cooling
and conditioning
room a and build
ings during hot
weather.
In the United
srs=sr tZTJSrz
vice* should be
considered as necessities, just aa much
as furnaces for beating In winter.
Over a long part of in most
parts of tbe country, the heat Is lit
tle less than tropicaL It Is beat in
which few human beings can func
tion eSciently.
Moreover, It to suite possible that
the climate in tbe United States to
changing towards a more tropical
form. I call attention to an article
by W. Maxwell Reed in a June mag
azine for a full discussion. Certainly
for the last five years the winters
have been progressively milder and
the summers tonger and hotter. Both
May and ftafNtobor may bo reck
oned now as onosmer months.
It is fortunate M view Os thte pos
sibility of a efttoiK .g , climate, that
methods for ate spefl— age mpKßy
star, In his dressing room, and
then returned to work. It is Gil
bert's fourth marriage. Coupit
is shown fust after the ceremony.
Flat Rock News
By MISS MABEL NELSON.
Misses Helen Bobbitt, Ethel, Eliza
beth and Blanche Wortham, Katherine
Reavis. Helen and Mabel Nelson, and
Mrs. C. M. Greene were joint host
esses at a most enjoyable picnic sup
per in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Lavlnder, a recent bride and groom,
last Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, at the lovely country home
of Mrs. C. M. Green’s In Dexter.
A most delectable supper consist
ing of fried chicken, biscuits, sand
pickle, pies, fonlfc and ice
creagi was enjoyed by the guests.
Those enjoying the picnic were: Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Lavlnder, honor
gests, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greene,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cottrell and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson and
son, Morris, Master Horace Woodlief
of Hendereon, Misses Helen Bobbitt,
Ethel, Elizabeth and Blanche Wor
tham, Katherine Reavls, Lucille Hicks,
Helen, and Mabel Nelson, Messrs.
Walter Grissom, William Ellis,
Thomas Parham, Lewis Davis, Harry
and Claude Wortham and Ottis Nelson.
Agriculture, oil, and forest products
are Roumania’s chief source of wealth.
Approaching perfection.- It caa he
said that already practical effective,
ness has been achieved.
Last year I saw Bttto evidence, ex
cept In me vie theaters, of any apffll
cattoa of the new devices. This year
all the dialog cars ea rulroeda ea
which I have traveled are cooled.
Sleeping csua are brought Into tea
train sheds and cooled by tbe un #
large cooling machines on the plate
forma It may be safely predicted
that before long ail sleeping cars will
be fitted with cooling devices and
regularly so operated in tbe bet
spells. Some rail roods already oper
ate completely atr-condHtoned trains.
This will be better competition for
the buses than anything the railroads
ever did.
Many restaurants have cooling In
stallations This also must be con
sidered as sound economica The cus
tomers will spend more time end
money in such a pleasant atmos
phere.
Business firms, office* and store*
probably wtU shortly find It profits Mo
to fall In Uno In the manner.
For homes, there now are several
practical and moderately inexpensive
apparatuses on the market. The
best of these operate with a small
motor thst can be placed in tbe cel
lar, and a radiator no larger than an
ordinary steam radiator In tbe room.
The best mechanism is by tbs ass of
expanding gasea An efficient ms
chins will also control the humidity.
If you could see. as I did the other
day. tbs water being removed from
the air of s room, dripping out of a
pips until ft filled ■ five-gallon con
tainer. you would feel’ that such s de
vice was worth investigating for trie
sake of bsalth. comfort and Uktiai
worth T v
GEOBGK soanm
jjnrofacntiqnm
Critically DL
C. ts. Roes. Jr., is critically ill at
the haepMal • with pneumonia, it wee
learned today.
.7 a» • . •
4 I 7, 4 1
' " , Wife Preservers
S— ■ | ■ -
For tobacco stains on clothing
uee soap and water, followed bye
lemon bleach.
Stevenson
SIBT r Today and
Tomorrow
Merchants Tickets
Not Good
i «' V T- $ ' •*&
WttmM w Jk
Added Comedy:
“Torchy’s Night
ft; i Cap"
Screen Souvinlr
U Matinee ... 10-Md
Night 10-35 c
NOTICE OF SALE OF I-AND
; Under and by virtue of the power
;of sale CotvtAjrted in 4 mortgage exe
cuted by L. L. Barker arid wife. Merle
T. Darker, registered i n tfie office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun
ty in Book 118, Page 251. conveying to
tie the lands hereinafter described to
secure the payment, of a note, default
having been made in* the payment of
said note, we wiM, for the pixpoee of
satisfying said note and interest and
posts of sale, sell at puUic auction to
Che highest bidder for oash at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, at 2
o’clock p. m , on {he 2nd day of Sep
tember, 1932, the following described
lands lying in Dabney Township,
Vance County, North Carolina, as fol
lows:
Beginning at the new bridge in the
center of Flat Creek and running with
the creek along the following courses
and directions S„ 81 W. 286 feet, 8.
72 W. 113 feet 8. 27 W. 293 feet 8. 35
W. 171 feet,, 8. 51 W. 309 feet S. 77
yr, 250 feet, N. 70 W. 172 feet. N.
60 W. 187 feet, N. 84 W. 229 feet, N.
88 W. 255 feet. N. 58 W. 120 feet to
a walnut tree near the west side of
the creek; thence 8. 4 W. 783 feet
•hedgerow of good size trees) to a
large White oak and Mack pine
pointer; thence S. 59 E. 506 feet;
thence S. 52 E. 283 feet; thence 8.
54 E. 364 feSt; thence 8. 03 E. 893
feet to a stake in the rued in old mul
berry stump bote (pointers); thence
N. 87 E. 630 feet, N. 74 E. 254 feet
N. 83 E. 509 feet to a small cherry
tree on the road, N. 18 W. 923 feet to
a point opposite a cedar on said road;
thence N. 81 E. 336 feet to an ashe
(wire fence along the Mne); thence
to Flat Creek N. 2 E. 734 feet (hedge
row of few large trees end wire fence
aioog this Use); thence with the creek
8. .66/97. 484 feat. 8. 62 W. 784 feet
to the point at beginning at the bridge
containing Jll acres more or less.
There Hs aJho a second timet con
veyed rby this deed that land lying
the road end north of the creek
within tfiese bounds; beginning at the
center of ftoe bridge (Bring the begin
ning YJoirtt of the 111 scree above de
scribed) end running along the road
North of the creek 988 feet: thence a
straight Mne tor the walnut tree (men
tioned gi tbs*'description of the 111
acne above; thence with the creek
(along mentioned in the de
scription of;the 111 acres) Do the Be
ginning. e&staJning 19 scree more nr
Greensboro Joint Stock Lend
. ’ Itatgagee.
J. 8. Duncan, Attorney.
TLim the 28th da£ cf*Jul£. IMS. j
PAGE FIVE