Henderson daily dispatch., September 23, 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 SERVICE
PEACE ENDORSED
TO BE SOLICITOR
Local Bar Wants Him In
Event Parker It Selected
For Judgeship
COMMITTEE TO MEET
WUI Make Nwlmlmm Ttumw la
Halifax Far Nonakrr KNntOmm;
Ow»rp«r WIB Aypotot
fkr TV lalrnu
J. M. Pwt'f Henderson attorney and
chairman of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee of Vance county. to»
day was given the unanimous endorse
ment of the local bar as solicitor of
the third judicial district In the event
a vacancy develops in that office as
the result of the recent death of Judge
Garland E. Mldyette. of Northampton
county. {
The endorsement of Mr. Peace l ls
based on the likelihood that Solicitor
R Hunt Parker, of 'Roanoke Rapids,
will succeed to the judgeship, which
now appears probable.
Judge Midyettes death having oc
curred more than thirty days before
the November election makes it
obligatory upon the judicial executive
committee to name a candidate for
the Democratic party to be on the
ticket in that election. The commit
t?“. composed of one member in each
of the six counties comprising the dis
trict will meet in Halifax tomorrow
for the purpose of mnking a nomina
tlon. Henry T. Powell, of the loca 1
bar. Is Vance county's member of that
committee He is expected to favoi
Solicitor Parker for the judgeship.
Should Mr. Parker be named for
judge, it will leave his present office
vacant, and the committee thereupon
would have the additional duty of
nominating a candidate for solicitor
Both would serve out the utiexpired
t»>inv e»ch of which runs until De
cemhrr 31 193-4. provided they ore
e'ected in November, os they most
likely will be.
Appointments will be made by Gn
einor Gardner to serve duriug intei ini
from now until the first January
1933 when the choice of the voters in
the November election will take of
fice The governor Is expected to ap
point the nominees of tomorrows
committee meeting.
LIBRARY WILL GO
ON WINTER HOURS
Beginning Monday, September
26. the H Leslie Perry Memorial
Library will chrnge to lt» winter
bourn The library will be open
each afternoon from 2 until 6
o'clock and each night from 7 until
9 o'clock. On Saturday morning
the library will be opep from II)
o'clock ititll 1 p. m . The library
changes from summer tn winter
schedule with the opening of the
school*. g|t y
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria In 3 days. Colds first
d:\v. Headaches or Neuralgia in 36
minutes.
SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
jiinn
DON’T drive on thin ’ tires tbit
( Fall and Winter. With tire price*
Come in—get our liberal offer for your
°W tires. We’ll do everything we pa*
to help you get those thin, risky tires
°® your car. We’ll make a proposition
to you on the world's greatest tire for
A long life and economy the
Goodyear All - Weather. Don't take
chances on thin, risky tires. Gome in
—see us.
COOD/tEAR
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING TIRES
This month Goodyear build* it* 200 millionth tins
Henderson Vulcanizing Company
... ,«j Phone* 408 and 409
B. & L. Officials
To Attend Meeting
In Raleigh Monday
A group of officials of local build
ing and loan associations Is expecting
to attend a meeting in Raleigh next
Monday evening of kindred associa
tions to hear a discussion of the plan
of operation of the new Federal Home
Loan Banks, with particular refer
ence to that one in North Carolina.
Joel T. Cheatham, secretary-treasurer
of the Home Building and Loan As
sociation. said today that be and W.
A. Hunt, president would probably at
tend this meeting.
The assembly will be in the form of
a luncheon gathering, and will be at
the Sir Walter hotel at 7 p. m., where
a 75-cent-dirner will be. served, the
speaking to follow that. *
DR. CARIT TAYLOR
WILL SPEAK HERE
To Ad dregs Annual Meeting
of Farmer* In Court
House Thursday
Dr Carl Taylor, of Raleigh, na
tionally known agricultural educator,
writer and speaker, is, announced ;as
ihe speaker at the annual VS& Pai
trons - meeting to be held In the qourt
house here Tl>urad«y ‘afternoon of
next week. September 29, at 2:30
o'clock.
All farmers in the vicinity, their
wives, families and friends are tnvib
ed to attend. The advisory board of
the group, consisting of five- local far
mers. will be elected to represent the
interests of farmers qf the community
in all cooperative purchasing ac
tivities for the coining year, the an
nouncement -fays. The present, board
consists of W. R. Trogdon, J. D. New
man, G. B. Blum. Mrs. D. M. Glover,
T P. Stewart. C. M. Hight. E. P. Hol
'lowav. and their invitation is to the
farming public to attend.
The VSS representative will discuss
‘he cooperative, non-profit plan *of
purchasing and servicing farm sup-|
plies as employed by the VSS. which
is owned and operated by some 50,-
000 farmers of Virginia, North Caro
lina and adjoining states. It operates
in their own interest. The organiza
‘ion. it is said, works at absolute cost,
tny net earnings being prorated at
intervals among patrons on a basis of
business done through the organiza
tion.
Blue Ribbon Bakery
Opens For Business
Blue Ribbon Baking Company
which was formerly Whitmore Bakery
announces tftiat it is open and ready
for business with a full line of high
quality bakery products.
During the past two weeks the
building which is occupied by the new
bakery ha 3 been thoroughly renovated
end much new equipment has been
added to the bakery plant. It was
stated today by the manager H. E.
Yilson, that the plant is now modem
and up to date in every respect and
that they will make and sell only the
highest'quality of breads, cakes and
paster! es.
3fenbgrgimTßagg Bfapafrl?
SYNOD’S STAND ON
LIQUOR IS STATED
Rev. W. C. Cumming Re
turn* From Presbyterian
Meet In Greenville
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, was back
home today from the annual conven
tion of tt» Presbyterian Synod of
North Carolina, held this weak In
Greenville, and which closed yester
day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Cummin* set
forth the stand of the Synod on tbs
liquor question, and brought with him
a copy of the full resolution adopted.
That resolution Is as follows:
5
Recognizing the confusion and un
certainly now existing with reference
to the use .distribution and control
of alcoholic liquors, and having been
overtured to give some expression to
its views on this subject for the
guidknee qf its members, the Synod
of Virginia in session In Richmond,
adopts ths follpwing resolutions:
1. The Synod declares that it has no
right .as, it has no to bind
the consistence of its.members in mat
ters of this sort, and issues this state
ment byway of suggestion and guid
ance only, • ■ *
2. The Synod recognizes and is, in
harmony with the historic position of
the Presbyterian Church Irv the Unit
ed States -.with reference to political
issues, and as a non-partisan, kvllglovis
body does not take sldes'in controver
sial, political questions.
3. As the ultimate standard in this,
as in ail other matters of conduct and
morals, we believe that Christians
should endeavor to determine what
Jesus would do under similar circum
stances, and what He would now have
His followers do. In reaching their
conclusion it is necessary to realize
that conditions have greatly changed
since Jesus lived, and we should en
deavor to apply His teachings nhd
principles to the circumstanees and
conditions of our own day.
4. We appeal to our members t 0 be
law-abiding citizens. giving strict
obedience to the prohibition law, as
well as all other laws of the 1 stale.
5. We recognize the grave dangers
inherent in the use and distribution
of alcoholic liquors for beverage pur
poses and would remind our people of
the debasing and disastrous effects so
often following the use of such li
quors. We recall to their minds the
many warnings in the Holy Scriptures
as to the danger and terrible effects
of intemperance. We urge them as
Christians to consider the whole mat
ter of “example," that in deciding
what their conduct and views are to
be. they consider not only their own
physical and spiritual welfare, but
also that of their weaker brethren, for
whom Christ also died. We Invite
them as a matter of Christian prin
ciple to adopt for themselves, and to
recommend to others the practice of
total abstinence from alcoholic drinks.
6. We call attention to the peculiar
conditions which have developed In
our time, such as the widespread use
of the automobile, the greater liberty
permitted young people, the general
lack of restraint ,our complex ma
chine civilization, and point with
grave alarm to the possible return of
the saloon and the removal of re
strictions In the distribution and use
of intoxicating drinks.
7. We recognize the sincere differ
ence of opinion that exists among
ChriXtiatis as to the best method of
ZED VANCE SCHOOL
HAS GOOD OPENING
Auditorium I* Nearly Filled
With Students, Parent*
and Visitors
The Zeb Vance high school had a
splendid opening on Thursday, Sept.
22. A very gratifying number of the
patrons of the school were present and
a fine spirit, of good fellowship wax
shown. Prof. C. A. Dees, the prin
cipal, Mr. J. B. Mills, assistant prin
cipal, and the faculty of thirteen teach
promoting temperance, and urge that
the discussion of these differences be
carried on in a real Christian spirit,
in order that we may ultimately unite
on the beat possible solution of the
liquor problem.
ft. We urge our members to consider
carefully what Is required of these as
Christian citizens tn the present sit
uation, and to vote on this and all
other matters in accordance with their
own genuine Christian convictions.
DOES YOUR CHILD
BAM BY lUi
Gives them BREAD and MILK in One
I I 'PPPP * s the only Liquid
MANY milk breads have Children need milk for Jmi lUj
been offered to bread muscle-building proteins .. . ffl//Mfk
users. But never before has ..
a full milk loaf been sold at [. ' V . f ° r V,ta ™"*- mTZ. *
the price of ordinary bread. ! U butter - fat “ of the ///// jgV*
Government standards re- B ° urce s of energy. Jw/jf / >
a ,h “ in■«£■"££ B “ y .* bamby/«%<
used must be rich, whole OU * n f* on y see W Arf
milk. That s what we use in ference in texture and crust* n vlk
BAMBY. And that's why color that full milk gives; jut
we are permitted to say so on but there’s an amazing dis- If/ j ,/Jff
the wrapper. ference in taste!
Royal Baking Company
BAMBY ]PL
BREAD
“There’s A Full Glass
-of Milk In Every V Y jlssSr
Loaf of BAMBY” ; ‘
era wetoomxd the parents and chil
dren wbo trooped In at the call of the
bell at 8:80 a. m.
Seated on (he roetrum with Mr. Dees
were the school board members.
Messrs. B. B. Woodtief, G. Fred
Finch, J. B. Alien, T. P, Stewart and
John Floyd. Mrs. S. Brooke Brum
mitt, president of the Parent Teach
ers Association, Rev. Spencer.
The auditorium waa nearly filled
with the students and visitors, All
stood and sang “America.*' with Miss
Helen KimibaN as pianist a n d Miss
Nelson as director, after which the In
vocation was made by Rev. C. L. S.
Spencer, pastor of the Union Chapel
Protestant church. Rev. R. E. Pitt
man, of the Klttrell and Plank Chapel
Methodist ohurchea. was also present
in the audience.
J. B. Allen, speaking for the local
board of education appealed for a real
and constructive spirit of cooperation
with the board ! n all matters pertain
ing to school administration. He gave
gracious welcome to former teachers
and to the new ones added to the fac
ulty.
By request of Mr. Dees. Mrs. S. B.'
Brummfltt, 11, president of the Pareni-
Teachers Association made a talk
from the standpoint of the parents on
cooperation and a holding up of the
finest ideals of work.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1932
The principal, in a splendid address
outlined the work he hoped to see do n e
In the school this year. He spoke of
school as the blggeat burin see In which
the State es ‘.North' Carolina is en
gaged. and urged parents and stu
dents to Join Ijj Talking the Zeb Vance
high school«measure up to, th« highest
standards In every respect.
’* The teachers made announcements
of their class rolls and the children
filed but to begin the regular school
work. Tlfe buU&jjg ks«| in perfect
order and everything moved smoothly,
showing careful apd efflcien (planning
for the opening day.
The, faculty or the school comprizes
C. A. Deaa, principal, J. B. Mills, as
sistant principal, Alice White. Janet
Crinkley, In sigh school; Annie Fuller
Young, Bessie Atkinson, Ninnie Smith.
Elizabeth Nelson, Mildred Murrell in
elementary grades;. Btie Hunt Boyd,
WllHe Gee. •Shkabeth Stewart, Kuth
Hudson In the primary grades.
Student# enroUed in high school are
entlmated as MS; in elementary grades
200; in primary grades, 115.
Pictures of animals found in the
caves of Western Europe, drawn by
savage and primitive man, thousands
of years ago. were probably made
for the purpose of influencing the ani
mals by witchcraft or magic.
DIRECTORS OF FAIR
TO MEETSATURDAT
Will Decide Whether Or
Not To Undertake 1939
Golden Belt Fair
A sheeting of the board of
of the. Golden Belt Fair has *
ed for 2 o'clock tomorrow
to he held at the court house f or ~
pu*l>oae of discuss,„g and dee d?
whntber or not to undertake - 0
the annual Golden Belt Fair .J . ?
The time is short, but C M u
secretary, says he can arrange
fair by the third week m
the board determines u , s . **
ahead. 0 «»
Reports from other piar P 3 ..
attendance has been good where f,?
have been held. Bur there 0 . v 2
considerations . too. at h. a =t
Sd these may proclude the f^f or .
U. A decision will be made
row, *