Henderson daily dispatch., November 16, 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
SALVATION ARMY'S
TOTAL NOW $1,038
Many Workers • Yet To Be
Reported and Total Will
Be Lifted
BRIG. CASLER LEAVES
Bat Campaign WIU Be Continuerd
Until Saturday Night and Checks
May Be Mailed to F. H.
Haves as Treasurer
Contributions to the Salvation
Army s annual budget appeal, with a
goal of $2,500. amounted .today to
$1,038.24. it was announced at cand-
J>aign headquarters by Brtgadieir
George E. Casler who has been helping
with the work during the week the
drive has been in progress. This rec
ord was made without reports from
the post office. Junior order, several
of the department stores, telephone
company, power and light workers
and tobacco warehouses. * •
Brigadier Casler left this afternoon
for Greenville N. C.. where he is to
take charge of another campaign, and
before he left voiced his appreciation
to the clubs, civic posts, lodges, min
isters. ladies of the various churcfe
auxiHairies and societies and every one
else for their help and cooperation
Jthtoughout the campaign.
The brigadier announced that the
campaign would be continued through
next Saturday with J. C. Kittrell
campaign leader, and Dr. H. A. Newel)
chairman of the advisory board, and
Captain Guy Hepler, corps edmman
der in charge. He also said those wish
ing to make contributions could do so
by sending their checks ‘ to F. 'R.
Haves, treasurer. • \
It is hoped that at least another
SSOO wiii yet be raised, making the
total in excess of $1,500. Friends of
the army who have not yet helped are
urged to do so at once.
Contributions announced so far were
‘listed by Brigadier Casler as follows:
The Masonic committee are still in
the lead with $lB7. Next, the Kiwanis
division with $161.25. Next. Brigadier
Casler , and Captain Hepler. $142.95.
campaign headquarters. Then the
IJons club with $83.20. and more to
follow. Next. Rotary Club, $72.50. Next.
The American Legion with 59. Next,
M. E. Ladies. $58.25. Then the Red
Men. $52.50. Then C. C. Poole for the
.colored division $41.27. Then the Pres
jbyterian ladies division. $39.85. County
officials. $36. White schools. $34.47.
Eastern Star ladies $25.50. Next. Bap
tist ladies. $21.50. Roth-Stewart Com
pany. 100 percent. s2l. Episcopal
ladies. $2. The total. $1,038.24.
| -
Kidneys/
Don t Neglect Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
If bothered with bladder ir-
I regularities, getting up at night
I and nagging backache, heed
I promptly these symptoms.
I They may warn of some dis
-1 ordered kidney or bladder con-
■ ditioo. For 50 years grateful
■ users have relied upon Doan’s
M Pills. Praised the country over.
BSold by all druggists.
Jh-DoaiVs
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Kidneys .
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MRS. J. R, CARROLL
INTERRED TUESDAY
Final Services At Middle.
* burg Church, Burial In
There
11 I ■■■■■*. I ■
Funeral services for Mrs. James R.
Carroll were held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Episcopal Churct\
of the Heavenly Rest at Middleburg,
with interment following in the Mid
dleburg cemetery. Rev. J. S. Kennlson,
pastor of Brookston Presbyterian
church, of which the deceased was a
member, was in chvge. The floral of
ferings were numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Carroll is survived by her Hus
band and three . children. Misses
Frances and Laura Carroll, of Mid
dleburg. and James R. Carroll. Jr.,'of
Erwin: and by four sisters. Mrs. H. M.
Burwell. Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mrs. A. R.
Tarry, of Townsville, and Mrs. R. A.
Davis, of Wilmington, and two broth
ers, J. R. Alston and J. G. Alston, of
Townsyille. • .
Active pallbearers for the funeral
were her nephews. Dr. T. S. Royster.
J. G. Alston., W. A- Burwell. George
P. Tarry and Thomas and Arthur Car
roll.
Among the out-of-town people pre
sent for the funeral were were the
following; Miss Nell Durham, Wil
mington; Lacy Alston. Pittsboro;
Hamilton Carroll, of Wilmingtori;
Thomas OarroU. of Indiana, Penn.;
J. G. Alston of Reidsville: Mrs. Jack
Currin and Dr. Nat Daniel, of Oxford.
Mrs. Carroll was the daughter of
Joseph Alston and Sue Hunt, and was
born June 30. 1874. She became a
member of Nutbush Presbyterian
church at the age of 15. She was edu
cated at the private school of Mr. and
Mrs. Carr Moore in Townsville. At
the age Os 17 she began teaching in
Townsville, and taught there until she
became a charter member of the fa
culty of Henderson high- school, where !
she taught three years. On June 24,
1903. she was married to Jataes R.
Carroll and Laura Hollman, and 1 mov
ed to Middleburg, where she lived un
til her death. Their children were
James Robinson. Frances Alston. Sal
lie Bullock and Laura Holleman Car
roll.
After her marriage. Mrs. Carroll was
the first principal of the Middleburg
graded school, where she taught one
year. Later she again began teaching
at the small school of Wortham and
taught there and at Cephas Springs
for many years. Those little schools
became very dear to her heart. She
was several times elected president of
the Woman's Club, but her school
duties interfered. She sewed with
much pleasure as chairman of the
Red Cross during the World War.
Mrs. Carroll raised her children in
the Episcopal church, which she deal
ly loved. But after the last of them
had been confirmed, she returned to
the church of her fathers, moving her
membership to the little chapel at
Brookston, where she was a devoted
member end a leader in all church
work until her last illness.
FINES IMPOSED IN
RECORDER'S COURT
Mortgaged Property Charge ('hanged
For Convictio i And Assault Case
Judgment Given
Fines were imposed in the only two
cases tried in recorder's court today,
both being minor affairs.
G. W. Mcßroom was charged with
disposing of mortgage property be
longing to R. B. Carter, but the
charge was changed to that of “cheat"
and the defendant required to pay a
fine of $lO and the costs and to pay
the sl6 of the claim.
Marvin Johnson was charged with
assault and was fined $2.50 and costs.
Scouts To Remove Display.
Scoutmaster W. H. Bryan requests
that all Boy Scouts who have exhibits
on display at the old Montgomery
Ward store please to be on hand to
night at 7:30 o clock do remove the
same from the windows.
Germany once planned the Ger
manization by peaceful penetration
of Brazil.
fbttfonam
ROTARY WILL LEAD
ROLL CALL EEFORT
Club Decides To Sponsor
Campaign After Talks
At Luncheon Meet
TO STArFnEXT WEEK
Dr. J. H. Wheeler, President of Club
Setting Up Organisation; Rev.
D. E. Earnhardt la Speak
er At Meeting
ESBEKaeaMaaan This year's annual
Red Cross Roll Call
gl in Henderson will be
sponsored by the
■ ■ Rotary club, and
■ will be put on next
■gh TV week, starting either
2. Monday or Tuesday,
Xmw it was announced
■aoKsaas today following ac
tion of the Rotarian*
at their meeting last night in agreeing
to sponsor the campaign. . s
Dr. J. H. Wheejer. president of the
club, was authorised to set Up the
campaign organization,- and expected
to have his workers selected ready
to make .an announcement, in 24
hours. He will name the chairman and
assist in the selection of assistants.
The luncheon meeting of the club
Tuesday evening was addressed-by A,
J. Berres. Jr., national field represen
tative from Red Cross headquarters
in Washington, who outlined the
work and told of what it means and
the urgent necessity for it for this fall
and winter. Following Him. brief talks
endorsing the movement were made
by R. G. Kittrell. Roy O. Rodwell and
Henry T. Morris, urging indorsement
of the plan, which was given unani
mously .The campaign will run until
Thanksgiving.
John B. Crudup is chairman of the
local Red Cross chapter, and’ is co
operating with the Rotarians in their
efforts.
The only other feature of the Rotary
meeting was a talk by Rev. D. E.
Earnhardt, pastor of the First Metho
dist church, who spoke on “The Call
to the Ministry.” He developed the
thought in a manner characterized
ks very interesting and enlightening.
MP. PREACHERS
WELCOMED BACK
Henderson And County
Ministers Sent Back By
Annual Conference
Members of the congregations of
Methodist Protestant churches in
Henderson and in Vance count/ today
welcomed their pastors back after
they had been 'reutrned for another
year by the annual conference of the
denomination, which closed Monday
in Burlington after being in session
there since Wednesday of last week.
Dr. L W. Gerringer, pastor of the
First church in Henderson, had been
here only one year, and his return
was expected. Rev. C. L. Spencer had
been on the Granville circuit longer,
but his return was also expected by
his parishioners. He also serves a
church at Chase City. '
Rev. J. W. Braxton was returned
for another year as pastor of the
Vance circuit, which is another group
of churches in this county.
A number of lay members of the
several churches In this city and
county attended the conference at dif
ferent times during its session. L. R.
Gooch was the lay representative from
the Henderson church, while Jasper
B. Hicks. Henderson attorney, attend
ed in an official capacity as head of
the laymen's organization of the State
in his church.
STORAGE HOUSE IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Three Alarms From Same
Box In Two Days, All
Small Blazes
Two alarms in the past 24 hours
have called out the Henderson fire
department. One last night was to
Willie Johnson's house on West
Chestnut street to extinguish a small
blaze around an oil stove. No damage
Was done there, it was reported.
This morning the firemen answered
a call to Corbitt Motor truck factory
in West Henderson, where, a large
storage warehouse had becomg ignited
from a welding torch that was being
used in* dismantling an old truck- The
truck was burned and small damage
done to the building before firemen
put out the blaze with the booster
tank carried on the fire truck.
Both of these alarms came in from
Box 16, and one yesterday from the
same box for L. M. Fogleman’a-home,
making a total of three fires from the
same box in two days.
AROUND TOWN |
No Realty Transfer*.—|<o real es
tate transfers were filed yesterday
with the register of deeds, and no
marriage licensee sold .
One Police Court Case.—One case
was tried in police court today. Mar
shall Polston was charged with be
ing drunk and wi|h the possession of
liquor, and was fined* |l> and costa '
SathjZJtßpnfrlj
“THE QUILL”
Published by the Pupils of Epwm
High School
Hotel Gray Kmrnry, Editor-In-Chief
DID YOU KNO*7
In connection with the George
Washington Bi. Centennial Celebra
tion William Randolph Hearst,
through the Atlanta-Georgian Ameri
can; offered a gold trophy and SIOO
cash prise, a dozen medals and 400
diplomas of merit to the young people
of the South who wrote the best essays
on the subject: "Washington’s Fare
well Address and the Lessons to be
Learned From It”. More than 100,.
000 easays were submitted from fHe
seven southern states, several thousand
being from college and high school
students of North Carolina. A North
j Carolina mountain boy won the tro
phy and cash prise, and 44 of the 400
diplomas awarded in the seven state
were awarded to North Carolina stu
dents. Six of those 44 diplomas were
awarded to pupils of Ephom High
School.
Miss Clarke. our English teacher,
submitted the six best essays written
by pupils of our high school .and the
following pupils are the proud pos
sessors of these diplomdJ* duly signed
by the governof of our State and A.
,T. Allen, superlntenden tof public in.
struct ion: Elizabeth Wilson, Estelle
Catlett, Lillian Grissom, Alice Cline
Smith. Annie Laurie Rowland and
Helen Gray Kearney.
Parents |ind teachers, these honors
are yours. But for your interest and
sacrifice we coted not have measured
up with the 100,000 entrants from the
southern states.
WHO’S WHO IN THE SENIOR
CLASS— (Continued)
Alice Cline Smith joined our class,
i nthe fourth grade when th e Bobbitt
School was closed- She has always
been a goo dsludent and a distinct ad
dition to he class. Alice Cline set for
class, and bids fair to realize this am
her goal to be valedictorian of the
bition. She has not quite decided
whether she prefers a business course,
a training in the use of cosmetics, or
a bungalow on the Bearpond Highway
Let us in on the secret, Alice Cline.
Hugh Brodie Winn is the humorist
of our class and professional ukeleie
player. He is so studious we fear a
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nervous breakdown before the session
is over. As a writer of k>ve letters he
is without a peer. If a certain gram
mar grade pupil does not persuade
him remain in the community he
will join the staff of the Suffolk Pea
nut Company as "champion eater.’’
Helen Medlin let our class for two
years while living in Raleigh and
Wake Forest, and was' welcomed back
upon her return. Helen is the beat
read pupil in the class, excellent in
mathematics and basketball. She says
her ambition is to be a nurse and re
lieve suffering humanity, but never
mind, Helen, we are .not telling all we
know about a certain friend of yours.
William W. Wilson is tall and dis
tiuguished looking with black curly
hair and blue eyes, and as dignified
as a preacher. Willia mused to be
bashful, but a change has taken place
and we have our suspicions about who
is responsible for it. William plans
to become a stockholder In the “Re
building Department’ ’of the Nash
Motor Company.
(To Be Continued)
HOME BEAUTIFICATION CLUB
The Home Beautification Club met
Nov .11th with our Sponsor, Mr.
Woodward. He studied shrubbery
and during the time learned the names
of a number of shrubs. We are en
deavoring to learn the name of every
plant o n. our school grounds. The of
ficers for the year are: President, Es
telle Stokes’; Secre’ary and
Esther Jane Weldon; Repoter, Sue
Dunn. Bettie F. Ayscue. Esther J-
Weldon and Sue Dunn compose the
program committee.
Although we are a small group, we
aim to co-operate with e ach and every
one in making ths home, school and
church grounds of our community
more attractive. To do this we are
sponsoring a contest to make home
grounds mor ebeautiful. Any one in
terested in this will see Helen Gray
Kearney, Mary Nelle Evans and Sallie
Mitchell for rules concerning this con
test.
Sue Dunn '34. -
SPORTS NEWS
To put more pep into our ball games
and to provide the means of transpor
tation for the players, the high school
organized an Athletic Association last
week. Tom Wilson was unanimously)
elected President (so much for Tom’s j
popularity and good sportsmanship); '
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
Eric Medlin, V. P.; Jno. W. Wilson,
Secretary and Treasurer; and Jessie
Jones, Reporter. A committee was ap
pointed to draw up rules and regular
tions. These were presented to the
stutent body and unanimously adopt
ed. Membership is not compulsory,
but we feel sure everyone will join.
Jessie Jonee '33.
O’HENRY LITERARY SOCIETY
November 11th being Armistice Day
the Literary Society gave the follow
ing program on this subject:
Song: Star Spangled Banner—So
ciety .
Devotional Services—Chaplain.
Observance of Armistice Day and
our Observance of It—Buell Evans.
In Flanders Field—Annie L. Row.
land.
How Sleep the Brave —Ernestine
Medlin.
Special Song—Bruce Pace and Clin
ton Stainback.
The Unknown Soldier —Jessie Jones.
Song: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp—So
ciety,
Everyone seemed t ofeel the super
natural presence of our dear boys who
gave their lives for their country, and
for the cause of democracy.
> Alice Cline Smith *33.
WOODWARD SCIENCE CLUB
The regular club meeting was held
in November. Various kinds of bad
ges and their use were explained by
the members of the club, and Ihe pro
gram was a very instructive one.
Sallie Mae Ayscue ’35.
SIDNEY LANIER LITERARY
SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the society
was held on Nov. 11th, at which time
a good Armistice Day program was
given. W e were saddened because of
friends and relatives who were killed
or wounded during she great World
War. Our Sponsor, Miss Clark, dis
cussed the League of Nations.
The society gav e the following pro.
gram in Chapel last Thursday on the
subject "Education.”
Scripture Reading—Sallie M. Ayscue
My Experience In High School—
Mary E. Winn.
The Opportunities That Franklin
County Offers —Ruth Gill.
What We Need to be a Standard
Elementary and High School —Vernon
Dunn.
Comparison of My Parents’ School |
VAUDEVILLE BILL'
lastjime today
Complete Change of p,
Srem Offered al
•on Theatre Today
The Stevenson
ing for the last t IIn .
Hodges and his "Foil-. . ~ *
Broadway stage attiro -j,..' ~
pie, in connection with -h/ “
picture program a; the* th-
On Monday and Tue-dav' ’4
musical comedy
to capacity House- ~t l„ , 1: ..J
expected at each of t< Ml ; Kh . "* '* 4
mances. '
Jitnmy Hodges, w. .
writer-comedian. a<t - -
ceremonies and dun:. t •
i-hythm kings oi< > ’
band that accump.tnin •
numbers. 1 ' 4
Among the stage fix r.*r v . •>- ..
theatre goers, who hav»- ... 4
ing the performances - ri .' *'
this week, are Ollie ’ *
South's most popular »•!,.. *
also on the receiving .
ber of his brother Jimmy - *
Denny O'Niel well 7
face who in his former yeai- w
outstanding character with j. , ‘
and O’Briens minstrel-. ard uh
much to the big pr«tiu<Hot.
wisecracks.
Miss Mac Mack, a Bioaduat
her own right, is seen and
the program together with h • h...
mony trio, the Barton
sing and harmonize the
hits.
A pretty singing, dancinz h -
interspersed in the well baiai. u -/..,
gram .lending their youthfu «,
and nimble toes in making t l , tl , -
ber an individual hit.
A complete change of j»t--gra* s . a
announced for todays
including a change in rhe ■ .
gram at the theatre.
Life With Mine Tahnadg ( E
W/e were glad to have M . tv
give us a talk She ua- ...j,
faithful member of
four years. Vernon Du n 33