Henderson daily dispatch., October 12, 1932, Image 6

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
Judge Pittman Portrait
Presented During Court
J. C. KittreM Mulcts Speech on Behalf of Family; Accept*
ed by A. A.Bunn; Memorial to Late Judge Midyette
Alto Offered On B ehalf of the Bar
An oil portrait of the late Judge
Thomas If. Pittman, for more than 40
yean a leading member of the Hen
derson bar, was presented to the
county and to Vance County Superior
Court during cqcgmonies at a recess
of the October term of court Tuesdky
afternoon. At the same time a memo
rial to the late Judge Garland E.
Midyette was also presented.
Representing the family, J. C. Kit
trell presented the Judge Pittman por
trait. and it was accepted on behalf
of the bar and the county by A. A.
Bunn, county attorney, in a brief
speech. Both addresses paid high tri
bute to the life fcnd srvices of Judge
Pittman.
Members, of the* family of the late
former superior court jurist attended
the exercises, and a large gathering
of citizens was also present for the
ceremonies.
The memorial to Judge Midyette,
in the form of resolutions and a
statement was also pieeented for the
bar by J. C. Klttrell. His learning and
his virtues as a jurist and as a cit
izen were set forth in the memorial.
A record of the services was order-
Girl Scouts Go
' . On a Long Hike
Girl Scouts of Troop 1 And 2- asootfi
{ m.«u by instructors, Mrs. o.'-T.
1 1 ilium-n ana Mu* K»lu : ne Turner
went on a hike. They a rv*;
pc.tod at the country club, where they
walcbed the tournament between the
jun.or Tennis team and the Frank-
Unton. They continued their bike to
the camp grounds wasto they hud an
enjoyable Unt cooking over the can.p
--1.1 • . Th« following g.ils parUtnpaUU:
Him Katherine Turner. Mrs. O. T
J’lillaman. Elsie Pow.nl. Nell Row
land. Betty KnoU, Ellen Tr igdon,
Evelyn Earnhardt. Doris Walter?. Ros
■dine Watson. Ann Watson, Ruth
Her din, Alice Southerland, Gladys
Kearns. Veaula Abbott, Carolyn Mile*.
N La Allen. Florence Whaley, Helen
Royster, Mary Sue Newell. Charlotte
Wester. Mirtam rernc.l, Jane 1 hater.-
fcon. Mary Turner. Gtr‘*ude Turner.
Ada Page. Juanita Stain back and
Ayxn Upchurch.—Reported.
93 PCNT. ON TIME
RECORD BY S. A. L.
i During the month of Sepiemocr a
tal of 93.2 percent of the 2.430 pts
sdnger i rains operated arrived at their
destinations on schedule time, it was
announced in a statement today b\
H E Pleanants. of Raleigh, division,
passenger agent of the The
rAonth’s achievement «rai in line v'iih
rlcorda that have been ma te more or
less the custom in recent moat-hs.
One Sore Way to
End Coughs and Colds
Persistent coughs and colds lead to se
rious trouble. \ou can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that ja
pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed membrane*
and inhibits germ growth.
Os all known drugs, creosote is recog
nired by high medical authorities as one of
the greatest healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forma of thrmt
irouLles. Creom llaion contains, in addition j
to creosote, other healing elements which
eootho and heal the infected membrai.r* '
and atop the irritation and inflammation. 1
while the creosote goesuon to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth of ,
the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory i
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial astnma, bronchitis aud
other forma of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
c®ld§ or ftu. Money refunded if any cough j
or cold, no matter of how long standing, is i
not relieved after taking according to Ji !
reel ions. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) !
/. N. Sure, Says:
“To Keep Rats Out You
Must Plug All the Holes”
If you wish to protect the money you have
invested in your home, Fire is not the only
danger against which ypu must guard.
Consult us about your need and the cost
of dependable insurance against Wind
storm, Explosion, Aircraft Damage and
other common hazards.
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Company
Phone 139-J ,
All Kinds of Prosperity Insurance
ed spread upon the minutes of the
superior court.
A record of the services was order
ed spread upon the minutes of the
superior court.
In accepting the portrait of Judgt
Pittman. Mr. Bunn said:
"The county of Vance is pleased to
have this portrait of Judge Thomat
M. Pittman.
"Judge Pittman for many years wat
an able eand active practitioner be
fore the bar in this county, and it.
the courts of this and other districts
"He had many friends and clien*
The public knew him as a lawyer, his
torian and Christian gentleman. He
was among the first lawyers to local*
in Henderson after the formation o
1 the county, and by bis unassuming
upright life In this community nun
bered his friends and admirers by th
hundreds, and tt Is befitting and ap
propriate that his portrait shaqph
hang upon the wall of thiß courtroom
"On behalf of the county commit
■loners of the county and the bar ar
sociation of the county- I wish t
thank the family for the same am
to accord it a suitable place on th
wall ot this court room."
jßoy Scouts Meet
In Parish House
‘ Boy Scout Troop Number SI me
Saturday night at their meeting p:ai«
in the Parish House.
The opening ceremony waa Semo
Patrol rraatr Waiter Bn: well n
charge, was as usual. Scoutmaster J
iM. Batson inspected' scouts an
j chose the color guards. After thn
I "To the colors ’ was prayed by ou.
: bugler. Ransom Duke, and then th
i pledge of alliegience to flag wa.
• given.
| The business opca>i with the- ot
ganizing of a foo.oall team and prac
tice is to be held a*. an early date. Th«
Father and Son* Banquet whitli Is tc
I be held at the Methodist E^iscopa
| Church. Friday at 6:30 was itseusse.
I next and the business meeting closet
l with the announcement- of guing tt
| the Christian church in a body Sun
! day. Oct. 9.
*
i After the business a Tender f oot in
j vestigation was held. This is a sec
i ret meeting when all new scouts art
j taken into the troop.
I A game, Indian Massacre, which wc
I in charge- of Clarence Page, was piayed
lin the basement. This was won uv
the Beavers after a hard fight Th*
troop a: item bled after the
game and Pat Bobbitt gave the trocp
a short talk on "Respect of Othti
Peoples Property.”
t This was enjoyed by the entire troop
and much hand-clapping rewarded th*.
I speaker.
I Several songs which were it charge
j oi Bobby Davis were sung with more
j or !*■»« success although chiefly lets.
, The meeting cioed as usual with the
1 Scout oath, "Tiail thi Eagle,” Taps
! -and the Great Scoutmasters BenedU*-
j tion
! The mystery box, brought by two
( scout*, was served as the scouts filed
out of the room. After the regular
I meeting a short meeting of the Patrol
leaders and scoutmaster was held.
JACK ANDERSON, Scribe.
I
Boy Scouts Attend
.Church in Group
Twenry-thre scouts from Troop 31
attended the Chtis'ian church Sun
day. October 9. in a body. Moot of the
, scouts wore their uniforms. Th
; scouts met in front of t?-u church a',
i 11:00 a. in. and tl-e . u arched maids
and were sealed in pe. iit sea’v.
Ail the scouts’ ‘d»e.* ugUv enjoyed
the sermon by the pastor Rev. R. A.
. Whitten.
The scouts will attend jehur rh in a
! different church eaoh Dm: during the
! months to follow.—Reported.
lEfetdetsamfiatlii JBfsjratrfy
JUDGE W. C. HARRIS
SPEAKS TO B. P. W.
TelU Women To Acquaint
Themselves With Cit
-1 izenthip Affairs
CLEAN COURT HOUSES
r"
Say* WbnvM Could Render Service
In That Way; Many Plans Out
lined During Business
Pnrt of Program
With a large attendance. Including
also representative women of the com
munity the B. P. W. Cluo held an
interesting meeting at the Perry Mem
orial Library last night. v
Miss Neleine Perry, president, turn
ed the meeting over to Mrs. R. B.
Green, chairman of program, who in
troduced Judge W. C. Harris, who
spoke on the subject of "Woman's
Responsibility as a Citizen," especial
ly Ih *her relation to the court. He
laid that his remarks referred to con
ditions aqd were not in
tended to be specific. His first sug
gestion was that women seek one po
litical office in the county and also
in the city which would put them in
ouch .with both branches of govern
ment. He suggested an intelligent
tudy of the need of a juvenile 'court
vith its attendant probation officer.
•Vith this phase of court work he im
iressed his hearers with his sincerity
»f its great need, especially as the
rreatest percent of criminals comes
rom the class that would be helped
)y the juvenile court.
Another suggestion was made that
.t least one woman should be placed
it each of the voing places as it has
been proved that where they have
>een tried that they were more pro
tcient in the keeping of records. He
poke of the great need all over the
itate of a general houescleaning of
he court houses, in a sanitary way,
nd suggested htat if the women be
ame interested they could render ah
. nvaluable service and greatly add to
he appearance and general sanitary
'ondition of all the court houses in
th© State.
Those women who were fortunate
enough to hear Judge Harris were
greatly impressed with his remarks
and there is no doubt that he opened
up new thoughts to most of them. The
club members were well pleased to
have him refer to Mrs. W. B. Wad
dill, a local member, who is doing
a most noble piece of work and well,
in the county.
Following the address, a short busi
ness session was held. Reports show
ed that all committees were function
ing. Mrs. Naomi Jordan announced
a weiner roast for members and their
friends Friday evening at the King’s
Daughter’s park.
A committee consisting of Mrs. W.
D. Massee, Miss Elizabeth Fox and
Meda Rooker was appointed to secure
first aid supplies for use in the North
Henderson school.
It was with a great deal of interest
that & a former member Miss Mattie
Hayes, local business woman, was re
ceived back into membership.
Miss Elizabeth Fox gave advance
information concerning the District
meeting, over which she will preside
in Raleigh October 31 .This promises
to be of unusual interest. The federa
tio nis seeking out the women in un
usual occupations and several will be
speakers at that meeting. Mrs. Eudora
Richardson, national field' worker
from Richmond, will be the guest
speaker.
•Further details will be given from
time to time.
Mrs. Waddlll told of a Shipment of
material for clothing which is expect
ed shortlv. and the club members will
meet and make garments as soon as
it comes.
An interesting program for the next
meeting was outlined by the program
chairman.—Reported.
scottTo address
COUNTY GRANGE
Degrees To Be Conferred at
Middleburg Meeting
Next Monday
The officers of the State Grange
will put on the 6th degree at Middle
burg, Monday, October 17. at 8 p .un
it was announced today by J. W. San
ders. Pomona Master.
State Master, W. Kerr Scott, of
Graham, has been obtained to address
the meeting at 7 o'clock, or one hour
before the conferring of degrees. All
Grangers are cordially invited to hear
Mr. Scot, and it is not necessary that
members be planning to take the de
grees in order to hear him.
Many Grange members in this coun
ty are planning to attend the annual
National Grange meeting in Winston-
Salem next month and special ar
rangements have been made to trans
port members to and from the con
vention for nominal fares.
AROUND TOWN
Bound Over. —Eugene Rom, white,
was bound over to the January term
of Vance Superior Court following
healing today in police court and in
which probable cause was found in
the charge against him of secret as
sault; Bond was 'fixed at >3OO.
'• t “l 1
One Oee&r—la- the only deed regis
tered yesterday Henderson Loan and
Real Estate Company and North Car
olina Trust Company sold to Mrs
Neita W. Alston a certain tract of the
old Dunn property on Holly road in
Henderson township, Tor |hSo, i
MAP OF INSULL’S FLIGHT TO GREECE
This map and diagram depicts the
(light of Samuel Insull, dethroned
Chicago utilities king, from Paris,
hi* new home, to Athens, made by
land and air following his indict-
University Course
Begins Tomorrow
The Hniversiy Course of lecture,
sponsored by the Alma and Students
Clubs, of this city will begin tomor
row afternoon with the lecture on
“China" by Dr. E. McNeil Poteat, pas
tor of Pullen Memorial Baptist
church, of Raleigh.
The meeting will get underway
promptly at 4 o'clock in the Parish
House of the Episcopal church and
the committee ’in charge urges the
ladies to be on time.
Parrot fever is said to be the most
catching sickness known to medical
science.
wß&*-'-- *|k» <*!&?'. • :: ' ,: = ! jL J^^~ i wiaHiMfe,
■ E Pv IBkl
ft
;; life *• •'•'•
j§|te '> H& -&&BH HLk JH Mjß|||gßlfe "-r;3|L | -
s •graBBEI ■ & |H ~ JBH
Br r" fgMiy' r
■I
wm.aß /• H|
feMny A4 E tieyhe/M/c/er?
EVERYWHERE I go, I hare to listen to the
-Ll same thing. 'Try Chesterfields. Honestly,
they are milder, and you simply must try them!* THEY’RE MILDER
"Me ... try Chesterfields! Why, I haven't
smoked anything else. That’s how important THEY TASTE BETTER
mildness and better taste are to me! «* ■ I 6 K
"No wonder Chesterfield smokers are so mi*
CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM
Every night except Sunday , Columbia
ment in Chicago on r chai'ges ojt
embezzlement and larceny. tnstffi
was arrested a few hours after his •
arrival in Athena Efforts are fat
ing made to extradite him.
: NEGRO VOCATIONAL
STUDENTS AT FAIR
I A group of Vocational agriculture
students of Henderson Institute the
local Negro high school, on yesterday
visited the State fair which is now
being held in Raleigh.
The trip proved very educational
to each attendant. Each student; was
given an observation sheet Upon
which notes and scores were record
ed on ten different departmental ex
hibits. After the group had observed
the exhibits. The entire group watch*
ed with Interest the other features of
the fair which afforded tbe crowd of
1 visitors with entertainment. ?
This group of 25 students in agri
culture were accompanied by Prof.
F. A. Williams agriculture to
Henderson Institute and Vanoe coun
ty. Reported. ! < - : f
■ .I*-- - 1 * Si
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932
Final Tabulation Made
On Statewide Balloting
Roosevelt Leads Hoover Ove r Four to One, and Reynolds
"Over Newell About Same; Prohibition Repeal Far
In Lead in Dry Law Referendum Voting
Governor . Roosevelt, Democrat, led
President Hoover, Republican, by
more han four to one for president
of the United States in the Statewide
straw vote conducted by the North
Carolina Association of Afternoon
Newspapers during he past two weeks
and which came to a close last Sat
urday. The final tabulation was made
public today, showing that Robert R.
Reynolds, Democrat, of Asheville, led
Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, Repub
lican, in about the same proportion.
On the prohibition referendum, the
vote for outright repeal was almost
two to one v over the. combined vote
cast for continuance of the present
law, modification and Vesubmission.
The Daily Disppch,. as a member
Town
Roosevelt '
Hoover
Thomas
Reynolds
Newell
Prohibition
Modification
Resubmtssioi
Charlotte 2392 527 40 2382 588 552 300 267 1:73
Henderson 130 11 1 123 15 24 16 11 si
Kinston 51 5 .. 50 6 IS ... 4 81
Durham 305 28 53 357 37 53 56 20 255
Raleigh ..1517 596 388 1621 531 352 213 339 Jmj
Hickory 348 97 9 343 103 119 52 29 240
Gastonia 1348 170 - ’,30 1331 192 . 218 187 127 7k;
Concord il|s ( . 20 . - il4 •: 21 33 11 5 117
Hendersonville .. 82 S& *2 • J7T s 58 63 12 14 51
Wilmdbgton 197 6 16 42 6 34 6 6 23
Elizabeth CKy ... 47 11 48 1 2 5 2 30
Salisbury 89 15 1 89 13 14 10 2 75
Fayetteville ....?41 «... 44 6 7 3 6 3.;
Burlington 36 3 1 35 2 77 4 22
Goldsboro ...32 8 .. 34 6 9 3 6 20
Total 6730 1546 492 6690 1577 1499 881 842 5146
x—Foster, communist. 8, all from Mecklenburg; Upshaw, prohibition. 4:
1 fnpm McDowell end 3 from n. Total vo'es for president, 8,780. total
for, senate, 8,267:
of the afternoon association p v .
cipated in the poll, and th®
here are included Statewide
tion.
Nearly 8.800 votes were ra-t J.
total vote, Roosevelt received 6.73<’. • .
1.546 for Hoover, while Reynold:
6,090 to L 577 for Newell, w.ir,. i; .
Thomas. Socialist, received »9;: v
for president. Continuance of -h* p r „
sent prohibition laws was favoiH s v
1,499 voters, while 881 voted foj d
lfication. 842 for resubmission ami 5.
146 for outright repeal of the
. The tabulation shows that H.
son accounted for three <,f th*
votes cast for William D. Upshaw ,f
Georgia. Prohibition party tandi: i e
for president.