Henderson daily dispatch., November 15, 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
TOBACCO MARKETS
SALE 420,666 LBS.
Average Price Near 15 Cents
For Monday Offerings
Disposed Os
OVER $60,000 IS PAID
Market Blocked Mriiday and Wm Ex-‘
pectcd To Have Some Idt Today
Alter a Sale Believed
Topping Monday
Monday's brook on the Henderson
tobacco maikct win the largest of the
reason by far. ami the tobacco sold
was of g(*od quality and patrons- of
the market were pleased and will re
turn with more, it was announced
today by C. K. Tnnkersley, Sr., sales
supervisor. Actual sales Monday were
420.666 pounds fur 56h.466.U6. at an
average price of $14.37, one of the
highest prices for any day this season.
While t,he good, grades wete ih de
mand. theie was a good of com
mon tips, which always come to keep
,the average down. Mr. Tankcrsle.v
said, adding that with al! thav the
"Henderson market kept its average.
While the sale wits one'of the (wo
or three lurgest for any single day
this season, the market blocked, with
many thousands of pounds ’lihsoldj
and there was every prospect that
the floors would not be entirely clear
ed today, so great was the volume of
tobacco offered. It was expected, how
ever. that the day's actual sale today
,would exceed that for Monday and
jpOioiblv reach to 450.000 pounds, the
teOpervisor said.
The market was expected to paas
the seven million pound mark for the
season with the offerings today. Ciodd
prices continued today, and it
believed would run the average up*
to that of Monday or better:
STOLEN CfFOUND
' IN MASSACHUSETTS
GHolson Automobile Recov
ered by Officers In
Worcester
• j —_
'A Chevro:et coupe belonging to
Waddell Gholoon. Jr., was stolen from
In front of his office on Garnett
stieet Saturday about noon and yes
terday. he received a wire from the
chief of police in Worchester, Mass.,
ttating that he had a man named
■emmons in jail and a car answering
the description of the Gholson car in
charge.
Sheriff J. E. Ilamlett was expected
to go today to the Massachusetts city
to return the car and the man for
trial.
pAILY DISPATCH"
CLEARS TWO NAMES
The Nfr*. Summit- Allgood, tliat wn.t
killed iti an automobile wreck on
Thursday night near Wise, vas not
the Henderson lady bv that same'
name it was made clear today by Mrs.
Allgood, who stated that a number of
her friends and ucquaintcnanct-s tiad
th« names confused. She asked, that
the Dispatch make this clear, al
though the news story carried the ad
dress of accident victim as Union
Level. Vo.
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria In 3 days. Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Stevenson
THEATRE
TOD \Y—TOMORROW
Admission: Matinee—Night
Children 20c; Adults .... 10c
JIMMIE I
HODGES
FOLLIES
of
1932
All New Show
with New Vaudeville
12 Rhytm Kings 12
Femture Picture Program Today
“Afraid To Talk“
With Eric Linden Did
Sidney Fox
Added Comedy
COMING
FANNIE HURST'S
Thursday—Friday
“BACK
j STREET” |
MRS. MAGGIE DAY
CALLED BY DEATH
Body of Greystone Lady
Shipped To Alabama
For Burial Thursday
After an illness of about a year, Mrs.
Maggie Alice Day. wife of J. A. Day,
of Greystone, died at 2:45 a. m. today
at Maria Parham hospital. She had
undergone an operation or two and
died of complications of ailments
from which she long had suffered.
She was 36 years old.
Afrs. Day was born in TennesKfee'.
April 17. 1696. and her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hayes, now reside in
Ala. The body was ship
ped this afternoon to Tallassee, Fla.,
for 'uneral and burial on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Day was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal* church in Salls
bufy 'for seven years. * j
Surviving in addition to thi hus
band ape two stepchildren. Mrs. Mil
dred Gurtha Talley, of Garbontoti. N.
C.. and Ira - Houston Day. of Atlanta,
Ga.; ttftee brothers. Call, Thomas and
William Hayes, and three sister?. Mrs.
B. O. Stewart and Miss Annie Haves,
all of Birmingham. Ala.
Four grandchildren also survive,
the-e being Earl, Doris and Cameron
Tallev and Dona Dav.
GEO. WASHINGTON
EXHIBIT AT DUNBAR
Colored Branch Library Is
Participating In Book
Week Program
In con.nebtion with Book Week the
Dunbar library is putting on a special
Gorge Washington exhibit. The ex
hibit will contain new books tor chil
dren on George Washington, and sev
eral other volumes of special interest
, to children. Under the supervision of
; Mary A. Eaton. tlje librarian, the sio
j dents of the sixth grade in the colored
graded school have prepared a minia
tuie of Mount Vernon. George Wash
ington’s home place.
An interesting collection of posters
and pictures has been placed on ex
hibit in the library'.
Assemblies will be held daily dur
ing this week. At these meeting.;
stories will be told the children con
cerning important phases of book
making during the development of
this country. The exhibit will be open
ed Wednesday. The public is invited.
GAMELAW CASES
BEFORE RECORDER
Judgment Suspended On
Payment of Costs; One
Defendant Freed
Violations of the game laws wen
aired in recorders court today in
addition to two defendants tried on
the saipe charge Saturday.
John Hicks, James H. Hicks and
Bud Hicks were tried today for hunt
ing rabbits out of season, which does
not begin until November 20. In each
instance judgment was suspended on
payment of the costs.
Joe Freeman and Henry Evans were
tried on the same charge and received
the same judgment on Saturday aft
ernoon.
The only other case beard today
was that in which Bennie Walker
was charged with driving an auto
mobile without proper lights. He was
found not guilty and discharged.
CHOCLATK WEDDING AT
I AYCOCK ON THURSDAY
Come to Aycook school Thursday
evening and enjoy a real entertain
ment. This play has forty people, all
choc'late colored Negroes. This play is
sponsored by' the Woman's Missionary
Society of Liberty < Vance* Christian
church. The proceeds will go for home
mission work. Namely. the mountain
work in Carroll county. Va.. where one
of our own boys and his wife are
missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Grissom.
Just a word about who’s, who. T>e
am Petive Valspaiment Trotter, and
is de daughter of Hannah Mairal
Trotter and Nicademus Trotter.
(Cousin Hannah de brides mammy
she is a boss.v woman! and boy can’t
she wheddle a wicked razor.
De groom, am Zcbeddee Germiah
Hambone, he show is a little biddy
man, I can’t see what Petira wants
with him. de maid of honor is Miss
Cement Concretia. De dame of honor
am Miss Daisy Prunella Mayonaise.
de rich aunt from Boston, who tries
to make this a high class choc’late
wedding, De grooms best man is. Mr.
Trombone Trigomenty. The flower girl
am Narcisuy Popover. de ring bearer
am Rufus McJowfus. De grooms ma
and pa is Mr. and Mrs. Ace Spades
Hambone. Dan deris the twins. Dusty
Gold, and Golie Dust, who is pinted
•by de rich aunt from Boston, and
Cousin Hannah, to look after de pre
sent table, de guest of de wedding
party am de aunt, de uncle's, de
cousins, do two former wives, the re
jected lover, de rejected sweetheart,
Tom, who has a thousand men work
ing under him. de deaf grandma. And
a number pf others. Plenty of good
<pepy music. .
A small admission will be charged,
but we guarantee your mi neys worth
Don't forget de time 7:30 Novem
ber 17. at Aycock high school —Mrs.
Murdock Newman.
Bispafrij
ARMY’S FUND NOW
NEAR 11,000 TOTAL
Numerous t Large Stores
Have Not Yet Turned In
Their Report
MANY CALLS RECEIVED
Nordy Transients Ask For Help Along
With Lncsl Families And Com
modities Can Be Used
by Local Corps
Only' a few dollars was turned in
yesterday for the Salvation Army’s
1932 budget appeal campaign,
Brigadier Casler. in cliarge of head
quarters for the drive, said today. A
number of stores, he said, have not
yet made their report, and the city
employees and a number of county
employees have likewise not been
heard from. The total reported today
was $972.76.
About 80 cards have been turned
baek to headquarters without the pros
pects ‘being’ seen. But the Lions and
Kiwanfs club workers took 15 each of
these today, and an effort is being
made to place the others with pther
cfvA: clubsTfruf fraternal groqpjs.
A few brought their donations into
campaign headquarters this morning
and J. R. Reardin. manager for the
Woolworth 5 and 10c Store, turned in
his report 100 percent, every clerk in
the store contributing $1 with the
the store and Mr. R6adln contribut
ing $2500. It was hoped that the
others yet to be seen will do as well
a.j the J. C. Penny and Woolworth
companies, both of them being 100
percent, Brigadier Casler said.
There are a great number of hun
gry unemployed men passing through
Henderson every day, he said, ad
ding that a numbi-r of the merchants
who have contributed to this fund
"will make the Salvation Army their
clearing house and send their ap
plicants to us. We arc angious to start
a wood yard in Henderson like we
have in many cities where v our work
is carried on, so that we may apply
the work test to every ’able bodied
applicant.”
Needy transients families are also
applying for help, and Captain Guy
Hepler. the commanding officer here,
is doing all in his power ,tn feed the
hungry and help those who cannot
help themselves, it was said. The Sal
vation Army is greatly in need of
women's and children’s clothing, also
bed blankets and comforters to use
out at the emergency home in South
Henderson. Any friends having bun
dles of clothes, shoes and bed clothes,
l .■ P I ———
S.'Xfc JJKj J |
-, No raw tobaccos in Luckies
—that’s why they’re so mild
IVT 1 buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the
vBP/-' W tobaccos in 5111 the world- benefit of that Lucky Strike puri-
W/ttfC3Mj» bUt DOt CXplain Why *?“« described by the
VW j« folks everywhere regard Lucky words—"lt’s toasted”. That’s
mV CllV* 1 : /ill Strikc as thc mildest cigarette. why folks in every city, town and
The fact is, we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies are such
truth that "Nature in the Raw mild cigarettes.
VNHMMQISjA is Seldom Mild”—so these fine “U* c a.__ c . i«
tobaccos, after proper aging and <Li> 9 UJaSIcQ
C .W ® Bg* EggjßP o* mWd Uicfci—
National Book Week
Observed At Library
The observance of National Book
Week began at the library yesterday
and will continue through 'the week.
Eleven years age representatives of
the American Library Association.
Boy Scouts of America and various
book publishers got together and de
cided that something should be done
to improve the books published for
children. Asa result of this confer
ence Book Weak was started. During
this week whlchds usually the second
week in November various agencies
especially the libraries and schools
make every effort to emphasize the
importance of good books.
This year the theme for Book Week
is "Young America's Book Parade."
In carrying out this idea a parade of
the characters from the books which
tell the interesting and inspiring story
of our country has been arranged in
the children’s room. Bright attractive
posters of the various stages in Am
erica's history decorate the bulletin
boards. On each poster the names of
stories about that particular period
appear and suggest to the children
some of the books they will enjoy
reading.
The idea of ' Young America's Book
Parade” will be carried out in the
series of story hours vyhich will be
gin Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
All the children are invited to the
story hours which are free. A num
ber of people in' town will tell the
stories and a treat is in store for the
children
A large number of new books have
been purenased for the children and
are on display. The parents are urged
to bring the children and see the
books which a<-e on display as well
as the posjers and parade. The new
books will be kept at the library dur
ing the week so every' one will have
an opportunity to see them.
The library has asked the coopera
tion of bther agencies in-r town in
celebrating Book Week. The schools
particularly will have appropriate pro
's
etc., that they can spare, will confer
a favofc. on the Salvation Army if
they will call phone 596 and "we can
also use provisions of every descrip
tion." it was stated. "If some good
friend would donate a truck. Captain
Hepler and Lieutenant Sheffield will
get the wood yard started, which will
prove a God-send during the winter
to many a poor family,- *ind if our
friends will bear in mind you are not
helping <he Salvation Army alone,
you are helping humanity's cause.
Milks your contribution today and
help bear your share of the burden."
grams and displays for the occasion.
A number of the teachers have ar
ranged to bring the children to the
library during the week. Some of the
clubs in town are having discussions
appropriate for Book Week. The Hen
derson Book Company will have a dis
play of children's books* and the Hen
derson Daily Dispatches giving space
for the articles about Book Week.
Boy’s Class Has
Meeting Monday
The Royal Ambassadors of the First
Baptist church met Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in the home of Albert
Stainback on Montgomery street with
17 boys present.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of "Come All Ye Faithful.”
The subject for the meeting was
into all the world. Those taking patron
the program were Sonny Cooper. Les
lie Cansler, Albert Stainback. Jimmie
Kelly, Burnett Kelly and Rudolph
Passavant. Sentence prayers followed
the subject, being offered by the boys.
The meeting closed with a song.
Enjoyable refreshments were served
the boys.
BILLY DUNN. Herald.
Mrs. Cooper Guest
In Washington
Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper has returned
to the city after spending a week at
the Mayflower hotel in Washington.
D. C„ as the guest of Mrs. William
N. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem. Mrs.
Reynolds and Mrs. Cooper attended
the Sunday afternoon concert in Con
stitution Hall of the National Sym
phony Orchestra with Hans Klndler
conductor. The guest conductor for
the concert was Larmar Stringfield.
of Asheville and Chapel Hill. His
suite. "From the Southern Mountains”
was used.
Mr. Stringfield. winner of the Pulit
zer scholarship in 1928. is at present
research associate to the Institute of
Folk Music at the University of North
Carolina.
, , To l're*ent Play.
A three act play, "Adam and Eve."
will be presented by the high school
glee club In the Central school audi
torium Friday evening at 8 o’clock. A
small admission fee will be charged,
it was announced.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15 1932
Kittrell News |
By MIS SRUBY SMITH.
The fourth quarterly conference, of
Tar River Charge, Raleigh District
including the Methodiat Episcopal
Churches of KittreU, Plank Chapel.
Trinity, and Ebernezer, will be held
at Plank Chapel Church, on Sunday
afternoon, November 20, at three
o'clock.
Miss Metrice Woodlief, of Richmond
Va., is Spending sometime heie with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wood
lief.
James Goodaon, has returned to his
home here, after sometime
with his son, J. H. Goodson. at Ep
som. -*
Miss Rith Hudson, of the Zeb
Vance Teacherage, spent the past
week-end in Oxford, with relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Finch, had ae her week
end guest her niece, M4ss AnntyLauri
Dickson, of Raleigh. J i •
Misses Willie Gee, and Sw? Hunt
Boyd, of the Zeb Vancte teacherage.
vited friends and relatives in Oxford,
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Husketh, had
as their visitors on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hunt, and daughter.
Miss Beverly Hunt, and Mrs. John
son. of Rocky Mount.
Miss Nannie Smith, a faculty mem
ber of Zeb Vance, spent the week-end
with relatives in Henderson.
Mrs. W. H. Finch, had as"her re
cent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. C.-L. Qill,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gill, of Hbn
derson. Route 1.
Miss Alice White, a; Zfb Vance fa
culty member, spent the- past .week
end with her parents near Manson.
A. C. Husketh visited friends at
Wilton on Sunday.
Misses Thelma Forbes, of Raleigh,
and Rosalie Woodlief, of Stovall; were
week-end guests of Miss Woodlief's
parent's Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Woodlief.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stainback. Jr.,
of Inez, are spending sometime here
with MJr. and Mrs. A. A. Stainback.
Mrs. H. A. Woodlief, and daughter.
Miss Mary Ellen Woodlief, and Miss
Ada Woodlief. were visitors on Satur
day, of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. HTght. in
Henderson.
J. C. Palmer spent Sunday in Nor
lina, with relatives.
Mrs. E. R. Woodlief. had as her
visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Holt, Miss Snllie Parsons, and Mrs.
Cox, of Durham.
Mjiss Folsom Smith, spent Sunday
in Greensboro, with her mother, Mrs.
I\ B. Smith.
Mrs. B. T. Woodlief, had among her
visitors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrg.
E. Moss; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen, and
Mrs. Horace Woodlief. and son,
Horace. Jr., all of Henderson.
Miss Rosalie Woodlief • .a.'.faculty
member ot the Stovall higlj ’school.
Miss Thelma Forbes, of Raleigh, and
union'
IS BURIED LOOM
Funeral Service. Held From
- Inland Creek Bap.
tist Church
Funeral services f,,i Am -,, |
lotson. who died at hi hnnu ... J
liamsboro Monday monun- '
lingering illness, were hr!,| 'j hl ]
noon at 3 o'clock from , ' t "'
Baptist church, with i; n
Stevens, pastoi of ,t,p '*
charge. ! *
The active pallbearer up,, j•
Sprinkle, Robert Kethety. .1 r j, r 7’
BranfOH Newman. B. K, Koki
D. T. Hannon. "
Honorary pallheatci „
Shotwell. Jesse Knott. John-
Eugene Rogers. Roger \Viii .
Pegram Hicks, Dr. A. !■ NVw r , lfr .‘
Dr. T. S. Royster. Julian Hovli t,
Hoyle, J. I. Crabtree. 1: \.
path. M. G. Evans. Doise>, Kv;,..
S. Evans. S. W. Oakley I. A .la,** *
John Renn. S. E. Wilson .1 I,
J. S. Norwood. P. J. Shark
Hicks. C. H. Sneed, . 11. iiuk
W. 11. Boyd.
SCOUT. DISPLAY TO
BE'REMOVED SOON
The.display of Scout naf" rh*< , t ,
been 611* exhibition in the <>M Mi* ,
goinery Ward store for ih<- .
week placed there by the Heritor
Bov Scouts in the inlere.t ,f q, r
coming drive for funds, wit' !*>
moved Wednesday night.
It is urged that all of 'he , (t
of the city who have not . •.
exhibition in the di.-pia\ u
come by liefore tnmormw m-h* *r<i
view some of the activity- 1.»
scouts before they aie removed
Scoutma ter, W. H. Bryan a. 4 -
day that all scouts who have *\h t
in the window so be there pr .mp
at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow mghf |»:c-j.-.t
cd cany their exhibits m.,-, u h
them.
M iss Mf-iriee Woodlief. of f:e bn.,.
Va.. were visitors on Saluid i>. y
E. R. Woodlief. • -
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rope: vh n,s.
beert making their hum, h-r
past several months, with Mi- f. ■.
efVmother. Mrs. C. H William •'■
’last week for Laurinhurg. wh. r<-y ■.
expect to make their futiiie him-
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith. :omj
Charles Parsons Smith, wtue \e; r,-
of Miss Meta Hunt in the BobV.tt
community, on Sunday.