Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, September 19, 1932, Image 2

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Henderson daily dispatch., September 19, 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.), 19 Sept. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-09-19/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE TWO
COTTON CHRISTMAS
PUNNED FOR SOUTH
Objective Os Movement U
To Have Every Present
Use Os Cotton
Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 19.-<AP> A
campaign to make Christman of 1932
“A Cotton Christmas and a Happy
Yulettide in the South" wa-s announc
ed today by the Association for the
Increased t’se of Cotton, with head
quarters here.
The objective of the movement is
to have eveiy present given during the
FOLLOW THK CROWDS. RE-
FttESH YOURSELF AT HENDER
SON’S MOST POPULAR FOUNTAIN
AT HARTMANS PHARMACY.
By Fast Mail!
T
From our
IS* Pattern
„ ® e t ar * ment
Marian Martin
Patterns
Seleet your styles and put your order
in the mail box. You will be amazed at
the speed with which your 'patterns
arrive.
Economical, too, because the cost, is
nominal.
A New Style
Every Day in
Henderson Daily Dispatch
BIG SISTER , , , ; Oopsy Daisy ' By LES FORGRAVE
7 I I huruv over mere wththe ) I 1 I rt* m W'th all
(Jh BA-SKeT,OOK)Nive I've A LOT OF / ' N. ( OOKtile! J \ IYIGWT.BBTW
V c *” RtADY FOR. J ‘ T '
Jv MERLE ™ ; BE CAREFUL MOW, / AO / I m 7\ tHp,LL A V ‘
J>oa/ ONiE Rl< » Hr \ _ DOKi'T PALL ( I >v\ \ / f A \ 6
l h*r —V \\ - J) jag
,
THE GUMPS— THE_CI£T\ BAG
n Y tLL ’ OOY MY a"Sift i* u« ' SKhall m*h~Zimp
/ u \ So RUN ON m PUATIKWA— Jm- m .r- but IZITES&Stvff* 1
i On } ANM TMt VriCKSR s * *£* your /AONEY- PfcOPUtS f
holiday season made of cotton or in
volving the use of cotton in some way.
Many practical and useful articles
made of cotton were suggested as ap
propriate gifts.
“A cotton Christmas will mean a
happy Tulatide in the South." the
association e announcement said, “and
we believe that the people of the
South will enter wholeheartedly and
enthusiastically Into the Idea.
“We trust that tne mercnanta of the
South will take due note of our plans,
and prepare for the holiday by laying
in large stocks of cotton products We
warn them now that there is going to
be a tremendous demand for them
this Christmas season.
“The giving of sucn practical and
useful articles as shirts, pajamas, un
derwear. lisle socks, handkerchiefs,
towels, sheets, bedspreads. napkins,
bath seta, draperies, automobile tires,
cotton content stationery will be
stressed all over the South and we are
hoping to perfect organizations in
communities all over the South to put
over the cotton Christmas idea.”
The association's statement con-
HENDERSON, (N.C ,) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1932 1
tinued:
"When you give cotton glfta for
Christmas this year you will be giv
ing double pleasure to the recipient
because not only of the beauty and In
trinsic value of the gifts themselves
and of the spirit that prompted them,
but because the recipient knows that
the increased use of cotton is helping
■to lift the clouds of depression over
the South.
“Sane, practical gifts will be made
this Christmas in moat of the homes
Something to wear. Something for the
house. The more useful te gift, the
greater its success this year."
dukeubrarTADD
61,321 VOLUMES
Ranks First Tn Southeast
With 328,700 Books Avail,
able For Scholars
Durham, Sepgt 19- Approximately
328.700 volumes are are al the disposal
of Duke university students and fac
ulty members who will begin tha fail
semester this week. These volumes
are contained in the general lib.ary of
the university, the law and medical
libraries, the Woman's college library,
and several departmental collections,
giving Duke first Library rank in the
southeast.
During the past year the Duke lib
rary has added 61.321 volumes, which
required the full tim eof 18 catalog up t s
'.o be accessioned. More books purch
ased in this country and abroad await
shipment.
The university library is now receiv
ing 2.223 newspapers and periodicals,
145 subscriptions having been added
during the year.
In addition to other resources, the
library contains approximately 200,-
OOOletters, documents, diaries, account
books, and other historical and library
records which are kept in the manu
script department. These include the
correspondence of many celebrities
and historical personages.
One of the rarest treasures In the
Duke library is one of the most per- !
feet and complete manuscripts of the
New Testament text existing, a iwolfih I
century illuminated manuscript which
contains the entire text with a media
eval commentary on the margins of the
fcMos.
Approximately 6,000 volumes ol
American and foreign newspapers dat
ing from colonial times to the present
are in the library, a check list of
which is being published. Two volu
mes of the 9erie« have been published
and work is being done on the third.
THREE-FOURTHS OF
MOTORISTS CAREFUL
Greensboro, Sept. 19.—Only about
three-fourths of all motorists are rea
sonably careful at railroad crossing?,
according to a statement by Coleman
tV. Roberts, president nT the CaroUn t
;i f tor club The statement was hi.od
on a study made at the instance of
1 e American Railway Association by
65 railroads over an eight hour period
at 282 crossings in 47 states and is
particularly interesting at this ti* te
io view of sevetal recent fatalities in
the Carolina? which resuited from col
lisions between motor vehicles and
railway trains.
"Os the automobile operators obser
ved in the study,” said the America i
Automobile Association club executive
' rpventy-four j*rr cent were reason
ably careful, reducing speed, heed.vg
s goals and looking in both directions
, for trains; twelve per cent were on
J the borderline between care and lack
1 of care and fourteen per cent would
| be classed a? definitely reckless.”
jIF IT IS SOLD IN A MODERN
DRUG STORE YOU CAN FIND IT
| AT WARTMAN’S PHARMACY
M-W-F
DID YOU KNOW? - - - By R.J. Scott
OuTSTAN Dl NG PHIU^PPIN^OOMM^I^i'onI
HAPPENINGS
financial prosperity-
IN * AMERICAN STEEL AMoWIRE
ADMIN4TRATIONOF COMPANY IS INCORPORATED
lA# I I I I A M FIRST JUVENILE COURTS
WIULI AW ,«■ OPENED iNCHICAty
Me KINLSy
Re ACf
TWRNTV-FIFTH PRESIDENT J , jJ IB PROVIDING cwr.GOVER.M
of The. uNtTRD states Mr-.r for iftt Philippines
i OCC7 -y V*/* - COMMERCIAL'fftEAI'Y WllH
IBS/ ■ r> talv ratified-cw»u
too. the annexation mp4,' / government establish*
OF HAWAII SIGNED- WIRELESS IN ALASKA- AMERICAN
Telbcraphy invented- The
RAIL POOL COLLAPSES - UNION GENERAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD SOLDToThE OHAPFEE-CH ICAfiO
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE— DRAINAGE CANAL
dincley Tariff law goes intq fmMmllh opened-CAlvest^*
OPERATION - DECISIONS OF T{4E FLOOD- PRESIDENT*
SUPREME COURT TItAT”RAILROAD f ~i MCKINLEY REELECfIEC
rate agreements violate, twe. . ' *** S igoi
'na 1 ALASKA- / /? PASSAGE OF PLATT
i 5^ L ?- D>SCOVE,ft&D /V y/L /amendment relating
\ Vr\j Or X BAN IN DEPENDENCY
TO 1901 POLICY‘S
s'uBwAV—
IZING CLOTH UNDER TENSION OIL.Fis.rO - roMiu.ce au
MAKE l r SILKY IS PATENTED” COMMODORE OF COV&R.NMENT ADOPfEO BV
DEWEY WINS BATTLE OF MANILA BAY . cVfY OF GALVESTON 5 poL?^
treaty of with spaim . DBC..e- ass Sat
WAR IN ISLANDS, LED BY ***• * I f*”/ 4
AGUINALt>O / AGAINST AMERJCAN DOMINATION” CepySght. tail br c«atri Prai XkwlatWW- •"'*
THE OLD HOME TOWN It«fUtcr«4 C. 8. B«t«nt Olllei By STANLEY
f why, You old buzzard! ) f £
) WREN I TELL YOU To DX? } (cancelled/\ovves <
) A MESS OF POTATOES S
Lfop SUPPER, J EXPECT J
jj
{Zzi&ZpJpy EDWUfS<3L.EPS IDEA OF COPYIMGr THE.”
\iL? farmers holiday campaign DiDajt
<3 o OVER. SO VVELL WITH H»S WIFE
*** L © 193? Let W Stanley C«nlr»l Prett ~ ~
dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR RENT FlVlf ROOM i;i '
low v.-ich heat 125 tKi ~ , ' i “‘‘
S2O 00 4f paid in advano- ‘ "
room bungalm Sl2‘mi j. '
FOR RENT APARTMENT ...
vate entrance, steam h. al ~ hl
cold water, hardwood ° l,:
garage. Phone 3». V
FOR RENT TEN ROOM Ho
furntehed. De?iiab„. ' 1
ted for Areola heat. App.. V'"
Bing let on. So. Bo ton \, J J n
104.
, _ s;i .• .
TOBACCO FARMERS IM; -
newspapers to store you.
bacco on. Get them at j- t
Dispatch office for imp.: r 'j
FOR RENT-THREE Room Ki p
iahed apartment. Lights v , e ’ '
telephone furnished. I’h.r,. '
LOST—BLACK LEATHER rr •'
fold containing u.on. . : „. a
Liberal reward to fn.de 1 .; .•
to Dispa”ch office. 1( ‘ ’ ‘
COAL, GOOD COAL j.Rj 1-
up your bin now wh.je .• .. , lr .
it w'U be higher after «./,•, r ‘
cold We have a fu.l
for you at right price
and weight guaranteed. ) !.. 1., ' ,
Hight's Coal and Wood Y~.d
_ 19-rod If
WANTED: MAN OR. WOMAN \Y; i: .
r.g to introduce Poul n Mx
-535.1)0 p“r week and <xj. . ,
Eureka Mfg. Co . Ev s:
111. lu.
STENOGRAPHER DESI REN 1 j i;
manent or temporary posit. ,,a
eral office work desired. Accuut*
fast and willing woiKer. s, VT ,
years experience. Exce,i r ,.; ; c .
ferencee. Address, “Su-noi i ipt,..
Care Dispatch. •*
FEATHER PEDS. PILLOWS FF.i f
and cotton beds i« novaicd '«.. ..
tick. New mattresses m. ;; •
cots, cribs and odd mz•• -j. ;
thony Mattress Co. I^-;
FOR RENT —FOl'R ROOM Hr
nirhed apartment, first
vate bath, piivate «-j, ru...
furnished home with on* tv. , .
three bedrooms. Phone i ’A
111. 19and "i
FORFX LOSURF. SAI E
By virtue of authority <•<•:.: i.r.-i .
shat certain deed of uu-‘ e\. .1.:. -
S. Scott Feiebee and \vif<. t'.•• r
Ferebee, and record* J Ri».»k .
page 378. in the office «.f the 1;.,
of Deeds of Vance County N.>: :r
I lina. default having L*. n n in
payment of the d>b: :h< :: --.-n:-
! the request of the *.<■ d*: <.f i. .
1 shall sell by public utic ..in
highest bidder so ca*!i :»t • <"*
House in Hendc: = n N C it ..
o'clock, neon on ilvnda. - 17 . c.
. of October. 1932. th<- n.c <!• :
l ed property'.
All that certain lei. p. . •
I r>f land situate m th>* C.t, ~! It -it*-
| son. Vance County. NYr’h ' -
: and more particularly d>-4t.i t * ■
i lows;
Begin at a stake corner < t ~
Ferebee ?nd Neleine M P t:\ • r e
we3t side of Granite Street i t
South 26 Eas* fiom the
by the intersection of <7: ■' !
Chestnut Streets, and run t.' ■ r -
Granite Strep”. S. 26 K .V* t•'
stake E C. Harris' rort * t. -i'i
Granite Stree'; thencp a.<• rij.- "!
of S. Scott Ferebee and E C t >'•-
S. 60 degrees 25 f<et W. I*"’ 1 9 f*-’
their corner in Mrs. R J N
28 degrees 40 minutes W 4’> fee
corner of S. Scott Ferebee ■’
M Perry in said Corbitts ‘''
along the line of S. Scott J*'
Neleine M. Perry. N. til
minutes E. 162.9 feci to ■
corner of S. Scott Fereb<e ato N* • "
M. Perry on the W'rs’ side <ij •* -
Street, the place of t>ec)nn:n. 1 r
lot No. 11 of the I. J. Y. .in-' pi i;”>'V
ax originally surveyed and I " ’ r ”
R. G. Ball in April. 192<J <»•! I ■ ' fo
by M. D. Watkins and John E Hi "*
March 23. 1928.
E. B. THOMA.°<*N
L. O. LOHMANN
Ti u?t «-i -
Thia 16th day of Sept. 193-’
I SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE IIENDERSiON
AS FOLIXIWS
No. NORTHBOUND
l*A-8:48 A. M. for Richnj«»nd
Waahlngton, New York, c«nne<*
big at Norllna with N« I# * r '
riving Portamooth-Nwrfolk I* 96
T. M. with parlor-dining car i*r
floe.
4—2:52 P. M. for Richmond
and Portsmouth, Wr»liH'l«® d
New York. .
t«t—d:4S I*. M. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
0—3:28 A. M. for PorUmoutn
Norfolk Washington. New Y*>rk
Na. SOUTHBOUND
181—A: 42 A. M. far Savannah.
Jacksonville, Miami, TxmpA »*
Petersburg. .
8—8:45 P. M. far Raleigh, w®'
ford, Hamlet, Columbia, S»van
nah, Miami Tampa, St. I’rtero
burg.
107—2:56 P. M. for Raleigh, Ham
let. Savannah, Jacksonville,
Miami, Tampa, St. ivi*n>b** r «
Atlanta, Birmingham.
5—1:23 A. M. for Atlanta, Blrm
lagka-ii, Mtmphia.
Far Information call on B *
Ptaaaanta Dr A., Raleigh. N t_.
or M C Cappa, TA , Ileudenam.
N. O. _

Henderson daily dispatch., September 19, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., September 19, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995