Henderson daily dispatch., September 01, 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

                
partus
SOCIAL ACTIYITUB
H "TT , ,||.U t »» MKKT YOU.
Hj |r . \oil tU'W
H ’.T mh d.intly
H C-' :
■ w• • h 1 omlle?
■ *■*;
f r'\ weather now.’*
I I - with those few
K r ' ■ ■ c'f my heart.
W !ii' 11 it saying.
Eg * •,i ,v likt' this—
ill ' • 11 res a sudden
wM t ■
Ks •' ike the chance.
Mary Daub.
H • ,ji v Ati\rriiser.
p .... .• .<f Mr* Fleming.
» . .if: - f'*c of Raleigh,
f m the cttv as
H , M.ter Mrs. \V. H.
H •' Duke t nixersity.
~ I'M-ifk of Washington.
\: - Fnhel Clayton have j
B .f Mi*.* Hetha Clay
• crsiry for the past
pis. t'<r» T<» Meet.
■ . _ • !*;:( tors of tlie Wo-
K Ktiday morning.'
fc • IVriv Library at 1
E \ on tubers me urged
I, »»e fur Maine.
: v Bryan and little |
re- est Monday night }
7 ’. . mitt of the serious j
R: \ ait’s mother. Mrs.
■
«* yesterday states)
v y i '. s a little better. ,
&-■ r L'r Youland. of!
II 1,. -. „ . 1.- > at his mother's
I Lffion Auxiliary
I 1,. Meet Tomorrow
■ -1, *: 1<• n Auxiliary will j
■ ,ii>rtow afternoon !
h imp of Mrs. L. D. |
fe.’- • -tree! with Mrs. J
| ~ t;., vs ter. Mrs. John
•' Henry Mangum. Mrs.
fr M K. S Johnson and ,
i- joint hostesses.
. first meeting of the |
r is said to be an I
it 1 all members are i
I
I ~ _
I Fthe
W -. Matinee
»«2 V
I r 4 ''•gut
I tA »0-Mc
IA s«f*/3c
V «>k tm
|£ J o
11. .
—uith— WWW
■ - Btrrymore
1 S-.ren Motley
A tlier
Ai-j [ *.»• rc 1 Hardy Comedy:
HELPMATES”
I \\|, tomorrow
I Stevenson
I A Glorious Trip
l or Labor Day
si* ptember 1-2-3
1 '• m To
I it- 4 Baltimore
y Via Norfolk and
'* ’l.’p teamer
? $5.00
'il - Hound Trip
September nights
- ’ < t art* "Mpoonlng
nighu*" on “beau
ijt 1 tiful Chesapeake
' Bay*
I Old Bay Line"
fur all trains September
i ' • t and trains 6 and 108:
. . 1 ’ ruing from Baltimore
' h| sp|>lPmb<T 4th or Mon
''' '' i'lrtnlxT sth.
i ~ , “
’" •'iun See Ticket Ageat
• I t \S.\NTS. DPA
Bldg. Raleigh. N. C.
febrnnd
SOCIETY NEWS {S',
TELEPHONE no : ! 3 ! ;j } ! : ; : HOUSE ba.h.to is noon
ettakett ~
TUI II rr~ . That’s His Story .. By PAUL ROBINSON
xlfi IS A NICE C |MM is Quttr S V/ lk %!“or acc tS '—x \H BlfPkAgtUlP^ lll
' ytßeOUT’e OUT’ C 1 FARH HOUSC-THCie |H HEPC - AfTtfi ALL THAT L \\\ | nclo-t SOME ( ||f' ifLOOKtO I SOU ytOUkDNf WXMC W
dbout/ Ibilß THt't TAkt "nB DRi'Jt I’LL SC G>LADT<I> GET" J GlCt-S WOULD STOP- - ffF MCCn?oMIH PlAC*g
John D. 11l to Wed
/ flHl
1 m #*• * I
Pw f
B S
4,
ML
The marriage of John D. Rocke
feUer 111 and Miss Blanchette F.
Hooker of New York City is ex
pected to take place this fall. The
engagement of the oil magnate’s
grandson to the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elon Hunt
inetor Hooker was recently an
nounced.
Bible Class Holds
Regular Meeting
The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Hight on Burwcll avenue Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Hight. the new teacher. The class
derided on a name, the Edith Ellis
Bible class. New officers were elected
as follows: Helen Fogleman. president,
Man- Hughes, first vise-president.
Ruth Avcock, second vice-president.
Grance Woodlief, secretary, Mildred
Hughes, treasurer, and Kathleen Fog
leman. reporter.
It was voted to hold all meetings
on Monday after the first Sunday of
each month. A free will offering will
he taken at these meetings to be used
to help needy families at Christmas or
some other worthy cause.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her daughter.
Jeannette, and Katherine Hunt.
Mrs. Gooch Recovered.
Mrs. Ler> C. Gooch is able to be out
again after having been confined the
past few days by illness at her home.
Miss Cliurrh Doing Nicely.
Miss Rachael Church is doing very
nicelv, following an appendicitis op
eration at Marla Parham hospital yes
terday, it was learned today.
tOpATUWTOtiS
Announce Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jackson an
nounce the birth of a son- Leroy
Frank. Jr., at Maria Parham hospital
Saturday, August 27, 1932.
AMAZING RELIEF
NASAL CATARRH M
SUMMER COLDS Irf A' V
"STU f
VICKS HOSE DROPS
HENDERSON, r (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1,1882 ’
Middleburg News]
By MBS. J. R. CARROLL.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Durham, little
Betsy and Lee, Jr., left for their home
in Detroit hast Sunday. They spent the
summer with Mr. Durham’s people in
Siler City and with Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Collins at Middleburg.
Mrs. Lucy Alston of PJttsboro, Miss
Nell Durham of Wilmington, and Miss
Susie Alston of Townsville were visi
tors here Monday afternoon.
Alvin Turner has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Vernon Rawls of Suffolk
and reports green pretty gardens in
stead of our parched ones.
Nettle Ann, Essie and Mamie Belle
Pegram spent a few days last week
with relatives near Greystone.
Woodrow Ellington and James Wil
liams spent several days with Mc-
Kinly Pegram last week.
Mary Williams and Frances Finch
spent the week-end with Mamie Belle
Pegram.
J. C. Hough and family visited Mrs.
J. T. Pegram on Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. William Coffin were
visitors here on Sunday.
It is understood the faculty will be
the same in the*high school here ex
cept that Mr. Young of Zeb Vance and
Mr. Burnett will take Mr. Williams’
and Mr. Spronis places.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming will soon
enter St. Elizabeth training school as
nurse in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ' , .c*r»/ and Mr?
A. R. Tarry of Towns nile visited here
Saturdvv.
Mrs. Vernon McElven of Lynchburg.
S. C.. returns from her vacation today
to take up his duties in Oxford Or
phanage f gain.
Mrs. T. H. Carroll vis't d her sis
ters. Miss Bean Thomas and Mr 3. Bet
tie Wilson for last few days.
Miss Marie Collins who is taking
in hospital near Cape Charles
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
G. W. Collins.
Flat Rock News
By MISS MABEL NELSON.
J. T. Hester visited in Raleigh last
Thursday.
Mrs. rank Cody and son, Lawrence,
of Durham, spent the past week-end
with Mrs. Pat Reavis.
Mrs. Sallie Pleasants spent Sunday,
with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Wor
tham.
Miss Mavis nester attended the
Middleburg 1931 class reunion at the
home of Miss Rebecca Ellington, last
Thursday.
Miss Richardson of Townsville was
the guest of Miss Alma Richardson
the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Moore of Ra
leigh were the guests of Mrs. Moore's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wortham.
Misses Clara Greenway and Delia
Puckett were the guests of Misses
Helen and Mabel Nelson. Sunday.
Coley Boone of Henderson spent the
past week-end with Louis Davis.
Mrs. Chrlstene Gardner and daugh
ter, Annie May, spent the past week
end in Durham, as the guest of Mrs.
Gardner’s mother, Mrs. Annie Per- 1
kins.
Miss Luna Jackson of Middleburg
spent Sunday night with Miss Mavis
Hester.
W. T. Davis spent the past week-end
in Durham, as the guest of his chil
dren. Mrs. Gary Richardson and John
Davis.
Miss Marie Currin of Wilmington,
Del., is spending the week with Miss
Nellie Reavis.
Miss Mavis Hester spent Thursday
night with Miss Luna Jackson in Mid
dleburg.
Messrs Edward Brum mitt of Ox
ford and Norman Briggs of the U. S.
Amy; who is stationed In Hawaii visit
ed Mr. Brummitt's aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Nelson, Sr., last Friday.
i AROUND TOWN
One Case.—Boots Wright, colored,
plead guilty this morning in police
court on a charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon and was given four
months on the roads.
Bank Takes Holiday.—The Citizens
Bank and Trust Company has an
nounced it will be closed all day next
Monday, September 5, since the day
is a legal holiday for Labor Day, but
that it will be open for business as
usual on Tuesday, September 6.
Miss Tyler Home.
Miss Ethel Tyler returned today
from a two month’s visit to relatives
in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Charles A. Boston, noted New York
lawyer born in Baltimore, 69 years ago.
Dr. Joseph A. Blake, internationally
known American -surgeon, born at
gan Francisco, 68 y i*i,j ago.
Aimee Back on Job
Restored in health and filled with
energy, Aimee Semple McPherson
Hutton, returns to Angelus Tem
ple in Los Angeles. The recent
illness of the evangelist has kept
her from the Temple for several
■months.
COMMITTEE WILL
SKETCH HANDBOOK
(Continued from Page Oue.)
accomplished for the State under Dem
ocratic administrations.
Chairman Wlnborne, in his letter to
the members of the committee, sug
gests that this year the handbook be
made as brief and as much to the
point as possible. One reason for this
is to reduce the expense of its pub
lication to a minimum .because of the
scarcity of campaign funds this year.
Another reason for the desire to make
the handbook short and snappy, is to
make it more in keeping with the Na
tional Democratic platform, which is
the shortest in the history of the
party. By making the handbook brief
and to the point it is believed it will
be more readable and that hence more
people will raed il and make use of
it.
It is agreed lhat no more able chair
man for this committee could have
been selected than A. J. Maxwell, gen
erally regarded as one of the ablest
writers the Democratic party pos
sesses in North Carolina. It is hoped
to get the copy into shape so that the
book will be printed and ready to dis
tribute when hairman Winborne opens
headquarters here September 12.
69 PERCENT PAID
ON IS CENTS LEVY
(Continued from Page One.)
respect and have sent in their collec
tions promptly twice eacn month, as
the law requires. Some counties, how
ever, either have not collected any
taxes to speak of or else have not
sent in the proportion of this 15 cents
tax that should have. But considering
V“>
lalotaDs
TRADE MARK REG.
Foi lary liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head*
ache, colds and fever,
10* and 35* &t dealers#
business and economic conditions and
the difficulty which almost everyone
has had to pay any taxes this year, I
think the State has done unusually
well to collect 69 per cent of the total
estimated yield from this tax."
Cabarrus county leads the list of
rounlies with the largest payments,
having sen in 04 per cent of the
amount due from that county. Gull
ford county comes next, having paid
in 89 per cent of its collections. Al
leghany county come third, having
collcctei 88 per cent of its 15 cents
State tax. McDowell county comes
fourth with 87 per ent of its tax col
lected and remitted to the State Trea
surer. Person and Vance cotintles
have also collected 87 per cent of
their 15 cents levies.
Greene county stands at the bottom
of the list, having collected only 11
Wise Folks Will Take A Tip From
ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE
And do some buying now at the present low prices. Merchandise
is as cheap now as you will ever see it.
Your money will be well spent. What you save will come in
handy during the cold weather that is predicted.
Here's Something
For Everybody! w^^Smrpm
SO-LO for repairing shoes. Can build
Repair* men'*, women’*,
up heels, mend holes, or make entire sole, Z ld r^ h c^» N
proof, non-tkid, guirtn
teed. Fixe* auto
fill* hole* in tire*, etc. Threa
Complete Set 25* S? "gSS>
tike leather
LADIES UNDERWEAR
Ladies, we invite your inspection of some new rayon
underwear, made right, fits right, and wears right. Jj JJC
Values like this were 98c a year or so ago. Today, 39c.
Every piece guaranteed Garment
Special lot of attractive brassieres, real values, 19c each
New Fall Millinery c« P swing *oa P 5c
* Shaving Cream, 10c
Ladies’ fall millinery, OC— an d AQkg% -
sport hats fcsOC j >
Dress hats TQ/* QRp lOC
new styies 4VC VOC Meu can affonl a different necktie every
dav when they see these we offer at 10c each
Razor Blades
Slar razor blades, in. Socks for Men
4in package lUt , , , . . . . , , ,
,{-r. .V tj , A real sock, heavy rayon with double sole
• ’ and high spliced heel, will wear and look
Lightning Razor Blades, 3 in pkg. *1 good. Buy several pairs S P
For Gillette Type Razors lUC at this price, pair IDC
W 9 A griy Ash Tray and Cigarette Box
K AIsV I Covered Powder Box Cn
NOVELTY Bon Bon Trays dHP
CROCKERY s c " t„ p„, Each
Something extra good to eat for the week-end. Salt lAf
Water Taffy Kisses, 1-2 lb., box
FRESH SALTED PEANUTS, y 2 lb*. . Sc
CHEWING GUM, helps digestion, and drives away the blues
Beech Nut Gum
JuicyFruit**' n 3 for lfjC
Visit Rose's 5* lO and 25c Store and
See Hundreds of Other Good Buys
per cent of Its 15 cents tax, while
Tyrrell county stands next to the bot
tom with collections of only 18 per
cent. Alexander county has collected
only 25 per ent of this tax, while Pam
lico county has collected only 33 per
cent. Most of the counties have col-
Leted well over 50 per cent of the tax,
however.
For Vance county the amount of
the levy was s3l 096, of which $27,031.-
52 has been paid, or 87 percent, leav
ing an unpaid balance of $4,064.48.
Warren county had a levy of $20,083,
has paid $16.616..57, or 83 percent- and
has unpaid $3,466.43. Franklin county
had a levy of $21,244, has paid $9.-
771, or 46 percent, and has outstanding
$11,472. Granville county’s assessment
was $32,287. of which $25,423, or 79
percent, and has unpaid the sum of
$6,863.
GHUKCH SOOOETm
▲mrouNonoim
It is the use, not possession, which
gives true worth of things.
Life, without success in it, ts &
blank page of ambition.
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Larpc Pores—
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion. u*e new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and poree.
New French process makes it spread
mon* smoothly and stay on longer. No
more shiny noses Purest face powder
known. Prevents large pores. Ask
today for new, wonderful face powder,
MELLO-GLO, that suits every com
plexion. Parkers Drug Store—Adv.
PAGE FIVE