Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1933, 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 AMU CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE]
REAL ESTATE RISE
' LOIED FOR SOON
Confidence in Return of
Values Is Being Express
*l, ed Oftener
Some hardening in real estate'values
in the near future would not be sur
prising to some observers of the mar
ket here. Expressions of that kind
have been heard recently from a num
ber of people who may become seek
ers after cheap propery as an invest
ment and as a source of profit com
ing from appreciating values,
i It is pointed out that a number of
individuals have cash reserves for
,Which they may at an early date seek
investment, and that thon* may be
more in that classification than is
popularly supposed. While most peo
l'e are suffering in varied degrees
under the present inconveniences,
there are many who are not “broke.”
Probability that there may soon be
-a further reduction of taxes on real
estate would also make land values
advance. Returning confidence on the
jpart of the public in values of all
hinds is also reived upon to have some
effect upon the demand for land and
•'real property in general-
Now. and ihcn a transaction takes
place that lias the earmarks of 'an
investment purchase in real estate,
und opinions are much more freely
expressed that the market is likely to
rise sooner than most people think.
Moreover,* there is a belief in many
quarters that values of virtually
everything, including land, are likely
!at the lowest levels now they will
reach, and! that the immediate future
would be the most advantageous time
for action on the pa ft of those who
would hedge for profits at the time
when anything like normal l conditions
do return again.
Real estate people can point to
many properties that can be had to
day at "dirt cheap” prices, and there
is a belief that some of these will
not forever go unnoticed. At any rate
there is a perceptible improvement"
in the general attitude toward real
icstate, and a pick-up in that market
(Would not be surpris/ng to many who
hold to that view.
O* _____ » t
t{. • i ,•* • • *V
Henderson Loan and Real
Estate Policies Ordered
Transferred
Insurance companies that were re
presented in this city by the Hender :
son Loan and Real Estate Company,
,which is now in receivership,„ were
granted permission in an order sign
ed late yeserday by Judge Frank A'.
Daniels in. Vance Superior Court ; to
take over the policies and accounts
due on them. A statement was maefe
in the order as to the amount .of,
money on hand and the amount due
on outstanding policies which had!
not been settled for by the company.
The order also authorized A. B. Wes
ter, who was temporary receiver, to
urn over such money on hand as was
available for that purpose
judge Daniels ordered the receiver
chip made permanent when a hearing
in the matter was had last Monday
It was suggested at that ti me that
Mr. Wester be named as permanent
receiver, but some creditors objected
and thought there should be a co
receivership, with creditors represent
ed in the authority so conferred. Up
to noon today the question of who
should be made receiver was st'ill un
determined, 'hough it was thought
•likely that some agreement might be
reached before Judge Daniels ad
journs the civil term of court, pro
bably late this afternoon, and leaves
for his home in Goldsboro.
AROUND TOWN |
No Courts Held.—Neither the po
lice nor recorder’s courts held a sea
son th : (S morning, there being no
dccKet fo»* trial.
House and Lot Sold.—ln the only
<’e2d filed yesterday with the register
of deeds, S. S- Stevenson and wife and
E. M. Rollins a”d wife sold to Mrs.
Louise Ayscue ..ones a house and lot
on Highland avenue foi $lO and other
considerations. There were no mar
riage licenses solo.
Red Men To Meet.—There will be a
special meeting of Mohawk Tribe No.
58, Improved Order of Red Men, to
morrow night,-It was announced to-
I d*y« a very ineresting program is
promised, with a mock trial as a fea
ture. All members are urged to be
(present.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
To break up a cold overnight and re
lieve the congestion that makes you
cough, thousands of physicians are now
recommending Calotabs, the nausealess
calomel compound tablets that give you
tlu: effects of calomel and salts without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a
glass of sweet milk or water. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are feeling
fin® with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you wish, —no danger.
I Calotabs are sold in 10g and 35c pack
ages at drug stores* 1 XAdy.l
Gold —Out of Hiding Again
JH - Iffyi o v
Ip 3 m
flv 11 l. :
pi? >;
\ • HrH' J 9
flj s . mat Is. jit|
sShbß f-s mSBBM
Thougfi it may not look it, there is about a half million dollars worth of
hoarded gold hero being returned to the vaults of a Newark. N. J., bank.
The golden flow in response to Uncle Sam's call for the return of
hoarded gold to the banka in order to relieve the shortage and thereby
speed the return t* normality in the nation’s finances.
Madam Nemar Tells About
Mental Telepathy Studies
Famous Couple Who Drive Cars Blindfolded Through
Streets To Appear In- Henderson March 31; Ne
mars’ Wife Directs Him From Rear Car
The free exhibition which is to be scious mind must be awakened,
staged by the Ncmars here Friday, “Thus through my normal and,Qon-
Hanch 31. has already created much scious being she explains. ‘‘l am able
enthusiasm in Vance and adjoining to direct through telepathic waves, the
eounties. acts of Professor Nemar”
Since yesterday many inquires have Madame Nemar stopped ther' and
>cen received asking for information, declined to explain the act further.
ioWever, The Dispatch is pleased However, she promised to tell the com
vith ths great nterest and wll be glad .plete story of how the performance is
o answer all questions about the big put on in a la<er issue of the Daily
ree exhibition and the many features Dispatch.
hat will go toward making the event The merchants who are co-operat
i bg day for Henderson. ing to give the people of this com-
Thc Daily Dispatch will carry an munity a special day in bargains are
irticle covering the entire drive of the delighted with the high type of ex
ilindfolded Professor Nemar and will) hlbition in prospect. Professor Ne
nentjon : the many (merchants and mar will give away many presents on
msiness houses co-operating with the. streets in front of the stores he
his newspaper in giving to this sec- visits on Friday, March 31- Any one
ion this big free entertainment. may be lucky, as lie is blindfolded
( Madame Nemar, in an interview and through Madame Nemar’s direc
ouchcd briefly on the psychic side of tions places the gifts into the hands
he wonderful drive. She said some of certain spectators.
>eople called their act “hypnotism,” Madame Nemar about two years ago
> theirs called it “transference of was forced to abandon her work at
hought” and generally it was termed the .control of the car on account of
his and that. -However, she declared illness. Directing is much harder than
t was the science of mind action and receiving, she avers, but her physician
•icaction similar to wii;eless waves, advised against a return to the wheel.
shc( claims, no supernatural powers in She was originally the driver of the
he act of directing her husband. Pro- automobile, Professor Nemar then
essor Nemarjr in their free exhibi- broadcasting, he made her 'debut as
in of what is generally termed the a driver in London, England, after
dindfold drive. graduating from Alexander.
In order to be able to direct the Her drive was through Trafalgar
ids of theirs. Madam Nemar stated Square, where the traffic is among the
t is absolutely necessary that the one most congested in the world. The drive
vho receives the broadcast must re- was witnessed by the King and Queen
iline in a state of suspended anima- of England and Madame Nemar was
ion, and that in suspending the am- personally complimented by both, who
natc, the normal and conscious mind acclaimed the act a most marveous
nust. be put to sleep. The subcon- feat.
Miss IS STRING MUSIC HAD
DEAD IN RALEIGH ON LIONS PROGRAM
i
of Mrs. S. J. Lane Pat Hight Makes Craft
Dies at Rex Hospital; Talk; L. R. Powell Is
Funeral Tomorrow Made'Baby Lion
News was received here today of the Sam Alford was in charge of the
leath of Mrs- James Peatross, of Ra- . ...
sigh, who died in Rex hospital in that P lo C ram a t -he regular meeting of the
:ity last night about 10:30 o’clock Dion Club held last night to the Cro
oUowing a serious illness. a tan club rooms at 7 o’clcc-y, and pre-
Funeral services will be conducted rented a musical program wfitih Wade
rom her home in Raleigh tomorrow Mvprc an H Viirv,«r,if „ , ... , ,
norning at 10:30 with interment'in a ° n
taleigh cemetery.
c . . P*at flight gave the club am inter-
She is survived by her husband and es’ing “craft talk” o n the time busi-
n ’ youngest wha ne t ss - He I t nted ou,t t,he
Mrs. Peatross was a niece of Mrs a merdhant carries accounts dur
l. J. Lane, of this cKy, and has visit- in f,.\ he *T'™ er 11 and hcw they are
d here many times- Many of her
:iends here will remember her as Miss A ba *y Liomi, L. R. Powell, of the
)orothy Armstrong. Mrs. Lane was in taken Tn tlhe Club
taleigh at the time of her death,hha- e m oetmg. j >
ig been called there on Monday on .
ccount of her serious illness. ’
CONNELL ACCEPTS ■
lunior Auxiliary post at k^rneß’S
Poster Contest James B. Connell has accepted a
1 VAJIILCdI wi t h Kerner Drug Company!
. ~—* It wias announced today by that -firm!)
The Junior American Legion Aux- Mr. Connell is a native of Warren
iiary is offering a prize of $1 for the county, a graduate of the University
test poster on the activities of the of University of North Carolina amj
American Legion Auxiliary,, lit was an- a registered pharmacist. He will be
tounced today, and the contest is open connec ted with the drug store’s pre
o any boy or girl i n the Henderson scri P tkm department,
rrammar sc!hools. AM posters miust Mr - Cornell has been a resident of
>e completed and tunned to to the this city for * ometime > having been
eadher of the pupil’s grade or to Mrs. Parke j’ s Dru & store
ohm Le e Wester before Anill 1 it was While here he has made m,an y friends
aid, and all posters turned in’will be f*?** the ° ld and the yoUngr ' He
he nronertv r*f th„ a,_ T . 18 kn<wn 33 a young man of qualities
GLZ™ \L Lm H Am ? r,oan , L '« ioT ' and and of high character and com
’ >» rotur"ed to She jpeUat t» handle his new position of
ntrant, it was po.ntcd cult. j .rust in a high degree of efficiency 1 .
The free exhibition which is to be
staged by the Ncmars here Friday,
March 31. has already created much
enthusiasm in Vance and adjoining
counties.
Since yesterday many inquires have
been received asking for information.
However, The Dispatch is pleased
with ths great nterest and wll be glad
to answer all questions about the big
free exhibition and the many features
that will go toward making the event
la bg day for Henderson.
The DaMy Dispatch will carry an
article covering the entire drive of the
blindfolded Professor Nemar and will
mention - the many (merchants and
business houses co-operating with
this newspaper in giving to this sec
tion this big free entertainment.
( Madame Nemar. jn an interview
touched briefly on the psychic side of
the wonderful drive. She said some
people called their act “hypnotism,”
others called it “transference of
thought” and generally it was termed
this and that. -However, she declared
it was the science of mind action and
•reaction similar to wireless waves.
She* claims no supernatural powers in
the act of directing her husband. Pro
fessor Nemar< in their free exhibi
tin of what is generally termed the
blindfold drive.
In order to be able to direct the
acts of theirs. Madam Nemar stated
it is absolutely necessary that the one
who receives the broadcast must re
cline in a state of suspended anima
tion, and that in suspending the ani
mate, the normal and conscious mind
must, be put to sleep. The subcon-
MRS. PEAK IS
DEADIN RALEIGH
Niece of Mrs. S. J. Lane
Dies at Rex Hospital;
Funeral Tomorrow
News was received here today of the
death of Mrs- James Peatross. of Ra
leigh. who died in Rex hospital in that
city last night about 10:30 o’clock
following a serious illness.
Funeral services wiill be conducted
from her home in Raleigh tomorrow
morning at 10:30 with interment in a
Raleigh cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
three small children, the youngest who
is just 10 days old.
Mrs. Peatross was a niece of Mrs.
>S. J. Lane, of this cUy, and has visit
ed here many times- Many of her
friends here will remember her as Miss
Dorothy Armstrong. Mrs. Lane was m
Raleigh at the time of her death, hav
ing been called there on Monday on
account of her serious illness.
Junior Auxiliary
Poster Contest
The Junior American Legion Aux
-1 iiiar y is offering a prize of $1 for the
best poster on the activities of tihe
American Legion Auxiliary,, ilt was an
nounced today, and the contest is open
f to any boy or girl i n the Henderson
grammar schools. AM posters miust
be completed and turned to to the
teadher of tihe pupil’s grade or to Mrs.
John Le e Wester befor e April 1, it was
said, and all posters turned In will be
the property of the American Legion
Auxiliary and) wiill be returned to the
entrant* it /was pointed out.
*
JStajrafdj
%*- 4 • *
Rev. I. W. Hughes Preaches
To t»roup at Holy In
nocents Church /
, As a part of their observance of
the 21st birthday of Girl Scouts, the
members of the locj'l troops attended
services in a body at Holy Innocents
Ep’acopalV church last Sunday and
heard a. ‘sermon preached especialy
for them by th« rector, Rev. I. W
Hughes. About so Girl Saouts attend
ed, together wit hthe/ community
committee and a member of interest
ed parents. The sermon was consider
ed a fine interpretation of the spirit
of Scouting.
Two Scripture passages were select
ed as the basis for the sermon, as fol
lows: “And Deborah, a prophetess, the
wife of Lapidoth, she judged Israel
at the time And the children of
Israel came up to her for judgment.”
Judges 4:4-5; and “A woman that
feareth the Lord, she shall be praised.
.... And let her own works praise
her in the gates,” Proverbs 31:30-31.
Byway of welcome, Mr. Hughes
■congratulated the Girl Scouts on at
taining their 21st year and being “of
age” as an organization. He called at
tention to the fact that the Girl
(Scouts now number 300 000 in the
(United States. - *
■ > Deborah means Bee, one who is
very busy. This woman stood for the
things of God and had a home and
wlv'ch that implies. Through her faith
in God. she wias deemed worthy to
lead God’S people. Much has been
'made by the papers lately of the fact
that a woman has been a judge,
aaid the preacher, but herb was a wo
•man 1,300 years before Christ and
new 3,000 years ago, a' woman was
pot only “a” judge, but “the” judge o-f
/all the people. So great was the faith,
in her that the commander of the
army was unwilling to fight unless
she accompanied'"‘■him. He won, but
the real glory was a woman’s.
Two other women who followed De
borah were cited by t-he,preacher. One
was Ruth, a- name which means a
ifriend. who .was; so: unselfish and
loyal that she be dame one ofi the an
cestresses of Jesus. Ester, whdse name
signifies a star, rfaVed her people from
destruction at t’h e r ! sk of her own
life, and today shines among the
jheroic women ,o fall time.
“Who are you?” the preacher! asked
of the girls. “Not simply, the daugh
ters of your parents, but women-in
the-making- Would it interest you to
know-that ‘woman’ really means ‘wife
naan?’ sin- s the dim past the
word ‘w/ife’ 1 evidently meaht ‘inspir.’
In other:words, she is ‘ipspiredman,’
or the ope, who inspires man.
“So you soe wha a wonderful place
iyou hojjdi ,in life. You have in your
blood -all. that there has been finest,
loveliest; highest and best
in What use are you go
ing to. make of 4h>s marvelous gift?”
First,, to -bb/“prepared.”. All exer
cises and:badges merit are not sim
ply honors, but preparation for that
highest,.honor, to be your best salves-
There must be development of mind
and body and spirit. ;/w
Seconds do a good t urn daily, which
'
The Island of Madeira, (tort of call for smtirt Mediterranean cfttiscs
iMy such delightful character!
hike the smile .of an old friend, the the true pleasure of real mildness .. *
JMwJ^Rjk jj|.-.. .JljHpilllr r IC °'Y aracter of Lucky Strike’s For those choice tobaccos are “Toasted
/ ne to accos is always welcome .. * —pure mellow mildness is assured
ecause in those choice, flavorful by that mellowing, purifying treat’
r°- a^ os * s a wealth of fragrant, ment only Lucky Strike gives* Yes,
M - n^ n Y sm °hl n g enjoyment. it’s for those two reasons, Character
comiLiM* rWeJr J 7 And m every Lucky Strike you have and Mildness-“ Luckies Please 1”
American Tobacco 1a • ■ <*
~ :.<jrr. because Its toasted”
TWINS NAMED AFTER PRESIDENT
..............
"Franklin and Delano! Those are
the names which these two young
Democrats will carry through life.
The twins were born to Mrs. Lil
lian Ottennan of Detroit on in
Anti-Sales Tax Petition
Is Being Circulated Here
Under the auspices of the Hender
son Merchants Association and inter-,
lasted local business men, a petition is
| feeing circulated t .in the city asking
signatures in protest against the im
position of a sales tax by the Gen
• trial Assembly. > ->
Tho petition will be sent to Willard
L. Dowell, in Raleigh, secretary of
the North- Carolina Merchants Asso
ciation,‘whd in turn will present it
to the House of Represntatives about
the time the revenue hill is presented
life, that body.
t It is also asked that every one whoi
is against the sales tax take the trou
ble to write their views and senti
ments to the County’s representatives
' : :. _ * ■ *
involves; thoughts of others, beginning
and continuing always at*'home.
Third, yohr promises, and a prom
ise is ever a sacred thing. “On my
honor,” duty to God, country and
others, whoever and wherever they
may be if you can help them.
The speaker took up each One; of
Ihe Girl Scout laws and commented
briefly on all of them, and dosed with
the wish that “the horde being the
starting point, faith in Qod feeing the
great motive power, through this
young womanhood in the making, Am
erica may rise to heights almost yet
underamed of.” <
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933
auguration . day so she named
them after the president. They’re
wrapped in the Stars and Stripes
to erase all doubts of their pa
triotism V'
an the legislature. D. P. McDuffeb in
the Senate and O. S. FatknerC in j the
House-
Mr. McDuffee is a member of the
Senate Finance Cofeimittee.
Considerable sentiment exists here
among mrchanty and retailers in gen
eral against the sales tax, especially
the general -sales tax,' and it is expec
ed the petition now being circulated
will meet wi.thj a generous response
'on .the part pf those to whom it is
submitted- Those taking part in the
■present movement, however, are anx
ious also that local people write let
ters of protest to the county’s re
presentatives in the legislature.
CONTORTIONIST AT
Carolina Theatre
The Carolina Theatre is presenting
on the stage,Friday and Saturday in
connection with their regular feature
ipicture program, “Parentos Contor
tidnfist and Gymnast Act.” This act
(comes highly recommended, said,
Manager Stallings, and at one time
was featured with Walter L. Main’s
Circus. It was said that it has recent
ly played leading theatres on Broad
way, including the Paramount
, It was announced that there Will be
no advance m prices for these per
formances.
S ’ m ß - H “ rri f> Sr -> Barely
Misses Serious Injury J n
Crossing Accident
S. R. Harris, Sr., barely escar*.,i
-nous injury this morning abm T
o’clock when his Ford fedt? lft
struck at the Seaboard
pot raid way crossing by a 4n V r f
toox oars being shifted by the 1 !
engine, it was learned. Mr.
proceeding from Garnett strp " ( f s
William street, it was said, 2
cars were being pushed from the a
chr store crossing, north. The
mobile was struck on the right 1, °i
front side and was dragged along
track before it finally broke L„
and th e side of the vehicle wu s
aged as the passing C a l 3
against it.
Mr. Harris was not injured in - mv
way and reported the damage t 0 hU
car at somehing less than SIOO.
Judgments Signed
v As Superior Court
Nears Its Closing
Several judgments in settling civil
actins were signed in Vance Superior
Court today as the term neared its
close. Final adjournment was looked
for late this afternoon.
A judgment ror $169.20 was award
ed J. M. Stewart against N. T Mit
chell on a claim for services, and a
judgment for about $5,600 in favor of
(Lawrence Green against the estate
of the late I. M. Green was allowed
Judge Frank A. Daniels, who has
presided over the civil session this
week, which followed a week of crim
inal court in the. regular March term
expedited to leave this afternoon for
his home in Goldsboro to spent the
week-end with relatives.
GIRL SCOUT BIRTHDAY
WEEK
By DR. H: A. ELLIS.
Have you a little girl scout in your
home? If not go get you one at your
earliest opportunity. A Girl Scout is a
source of general _ knowledge of the
kind feirist wanted by women. Do your
socks need darnihg; does your gar
den nded iMmipng; do you yearn to
Call the stars familiarly by their
names; consult your own Girl Scout,
-she knows. Do you need quick medi
cal care, a little nursing, a knowledge
.of scientific feeding for your baby,
your Scout fe?: there with the know
ledge.. -
Scouting-is worthy of .the support of
all Americans if only so? one thing,
that is endeavouring to develop wo
men's distinct individuality, if there
is one eveil thing in today’s girlhood,
it is that they run in gangs and are
copies of all other girls. God no more
made all girls th than He made
all flowers the .same, but they dress
the same, use the same affectations,
ttfy to look as' much alike as possible,
and any movement which will help ai
girl to reach her own distinctive girl
hood is gloriously worth while.