Henderson daily dispatch., April 18, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, 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

                
PAGE SIX
MOFMJN^
“(Sreat Dissenter” of I. C. C.
Since 1919 May Coordi
nate Lines
— •
By LESLIE EICHEL
New York, April 18.—Joseph B.
HSastman, tipped to be co-ordinator of
<railroads when new legislation goes
through, has been the "great disscn
tor” of the Interstate Commerce Com
mhsion since February 17. 919 His
appointment was one of the last made
'by the late President Wilson and
it has irriatted many hidebound con
servatives since. Commissioner East
man has been the outstanding liberal
of this railroad ruling body. He is
an Amherst man and came to the in
terstate commerce commission from
the Massachusetts publice- service
commission. His career really began
when he became secre»ary of the Pub
lic Franchihe league of Boston in 190(1
—when he was only 24.
BEEP BOOTLEGGERS
A correspondent from Cleveland
writ cs.
"The public is getting fooled in
Cleveland. Local breweries haven’t
opened and dis ribntors can’t fill or
ders fast enough Hence, bootleggers
are filling regulation botles with their
stuff and putting on standard labels.
Some even a plane, and started
it from an adjacent huburb, and
landed it at the municipal airpoi:
with great gusto —and unloaded their
beer, to be rushed to cafee.”
REVERSE
Several large cities report buildings
are being torn down faster than they
are being ereetd. The empty space
•makes inexpensive paiking lots.
SCHOOLS
Unless sme concerted action is
taken regarding schoolh. man) public
schools will not be opened next Sep
tember. Educators are so thoroughly
alarmed that a direct appeal to Presi
dent Roosevelt for national action I
may be expected any day.
High Blood Pressure
Quick Relief, or To*: Only Pay When,
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pres
sure, dizziness, ringing in the ears,
can’t sleep at night, feel weak and
shaky, bad taste, nervous, If your
heart pounds and you fear a paralytic
stroke, to demonstrate the value of
Dr. Hayes’ successful prescription we
will send you postpaid a regular $1
treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL
While it is non-specific, many cases
report remarkably quick relief; often
symptoms diminish and quiet normal
sleep returns within 3 days. Contains
no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Ab
solutely harmless. You can continue
with treatment you are taking. It
cannot conflict. Perfectly safe with!
any diet. Pay Nothing Unless Great- |
ly improved. Then send sl. If not your |
report cancels the charge Write to i
Dr. Hayes Ass’n., 2384 Coates Home, j
Kansas City, Mo.—Adv.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-!
MONS AND WARRANT OF AT
TACHMENT BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Citizens Bank and Trust Company. !
Vs.
R. S. McCoin.
R. S. McCoin, the defendant above j
named, wiil take notice that a sum- j
mons in the above entitled action was (
issued against him on the 30th day
of March, 1933, by Henry Perry, Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina, and that the
(plaintiff filed on the same date a
verified Complaint in v’hich it de
mands the payment of 'he sum of
$11,050.00, wi'h interest, due it by the
defendant on his six promissory
notes. The defendant will also take
notice, that a Warrant of Attachment
was issued by said Clerk of Superior
Court on the 30th. day of March, 1933,
against the, property of said defen
dant, which Warrant of Attachment
is returnable before the undersigned
Clerk at his office in Henderson, N.
C., on the Ist day of May, 1933.
The defendant will take further
notice that he is required tq. appear
at the office of said Clerk:of Superior
Court in Henderson, N/ C., on the Ist
day .of May, 1933, and answer or de
mur to the Complaint heretofore
filed, or the relief demanded will be
granted.
This 6st day of April, 1933.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk of Superior Court.
For Better Ihnitfoiitg >t? lowest Prices Phone 62
ALFORD’S PRINT SHOP
Henderson, N C.
aiul best rquil ped job shop in town
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER |
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
■ ; A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
Delivered anywhere in Jlenchrson, Fresh every Saturday
20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 6 gallon demijohns
Analyzed Every Thirty Days.
rder Direct or from Page-Hocutt Drug Company
THOMAS ROYSTER, Salesman
Bullock, N. 0. '
SOCIETY
i Return from, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Parks, C*. T,
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Cothran
and Miss Katherine Newman have re
turned from, Washington, where they
spyit the Easter holidays.
Jr. Woman’s Club
Meets Wednesday
The Junior Woman's Club will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the
•home of Mis. Emma Lou Noell on
Charles street, it was announced to
day This meeting is the time for the
annual election of officers and dele
gates to the federation All members
arc urged lo bo present.
Miss Jane T urner
Honored T uesday
Miss Catherine Morris, of Raleigh,
was hostess at a luncheon given at
i the Carolina Pines Club compllmen
! tary to Miss Jane Turner, bride-elect,
yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock.
. The club was appropriately decorat -
j od foi the occasion with spring flow
! ers
The bride-elect was presented a
diiin’.y linen handkerchief as honot
guest pnse.
Among those present were Misses
Mar, Young Hunt, Elizabeth Cooper,
Alice Hughes, Ti 1 lie Lamb, and Mrs.
D Boyd Kimball, Jr., Mrs. George
A. Rose. Jr, all of this city; Miss
Helen Somers, Johnston City, Tenn.;
Miss Jocelyn Whedbee, Hertford;
Mrs. W. A. Lineban, Miss Elizabeth
Tucker and Mrs. C C. Morris, all oi
Raleigh
Zeb Vance P. T A.
Hears Dr. Cullom
The Zeb Vance Parent Teacher As
sociation met in regular monthly ses
i sicn in the school auditorium on
Thursday evening April 13.
The program for the evening was
| directed by Miss Sue Hunt Boyd.
I chairmlan of program committee. A
i group of high school girls, Misses
1 Rachel Watkins, Lula Mlary Finch
Hilda Huff, Alice Htght and Frances
Overton gave two vocal selections, “I
Love a Little Cotta.ge” and “Braiim’s
They were acccmpaniied
by Miss Helen Kimlba 11.
The discussion topic for the year
Lias been “Tfae Balanced Develop
ment of the Child. ,y Alt previous
meetings talk s have been mqde on
the physical and mental development
At this meting Drr. W. R. Cullum
dean of the School Jl Religion at
Wake Forest College, gave very
strong message on the Spiiiiltual De-
I velcparent of the child —its effect on
J character. He discussed tihs mutual
responsibility of the home and school
| in the spiritual development of the
J child. , i -
Missionary Group
Has Meet Monday
Mips. W. A. Newman and Mrs.
j J. G. Faulkner were hostesses to
i he Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Christian church Monday
j evening at 8 o’clock at the home of
! Mrs. Newman on Nicholas street.
Mrs. Newman had charge of the
(levctic/nals reading from the six)' h
ba/ptcr of Matthew, verses 1 to 15.
The society repeated the Lord’s
Prayer in unison, after which the
members gave short talks on “Wlhtat
Prayer Means to the Individual and
the World.T Sentence pirayers were
had, led by Mirs. Ellington and
closed by Mrs. Faulkner.
The roll was called and the min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. Dues were col
lected and the treasurer reported $lO
rent to the Christian Orphanage at.
Eton. j,-.>- «• (T *. ' i*
Mrs. E. T. Vickers and Mrs. El
ilington gave interesting reports from
the district rally for missions held at
•Fuller’s Chapel cn April 7.
The society voted to have a h’rlth
day party next month to ite had at
the church with the time to be an
nounced later. •
•Committees for • Jhe next, mnptti
were appointed, with Mbs. J. G.
Faulkner and Mra, T. a. Parks in
HENDERSON, (N. C.) miILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 19SS
Spring in Old New England
. i •• •• ;v .
; 5 | ti VW : M | M, 11 } 4 1| i -
~-v ■ iMin affix' .
While the rest of the United States is hailing the‘arrival of the vei n-,
season, citizens of good old New England are wondering if the calendar
has had a fit, for the£ are experiencing Winter instead of Spring. This
picture, made outside Boston, Mass., gives you an idea of the extent of
the blizzard that recently hit* the district. The blizzard caused heavv
damage, mostly transportation.
“contract bridge’"
WRITTEN FOR' CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
WHaY will happen ay
5-DIAMONDS?
MORE IS to be gained by studying
thoroughly the possibilities of one
hand than by lightly running over
what happened when a hand was
played In a particular manner.
Yesterday we saw how South
made 4-Spades doubled against a
normal opening lead of West’s sin
gleton heart—the suit bid by his
partner. We referred to the fact
that an abnormal lead of a club could
have defeated the contract, and we
mentioned that West should have
hid 5-Diamonds, when his partner
doubled the 4-Spades.
How many can West win at dia
monds?
♦ 73
fAJ 7 5 2
♦J 9 3
♦ K It) 2
♦924 A 5 4
9 6 North V K 10 8 4
♦ KQIO 8 | j 3
7 6 5 4 South ♦ .A 2
♦5 4 ♦A J 6
♦ K Q J 10 8 6
*Q9
4 None
♦Q9 8 7 3
East’s Ace of spades will win the
opening lead. Then the declarer will
take three rounds of diamonds, pull
ing all opposing trumps. Next he
will lead his only heart. Unless
North wins with his Ace he never
will win a trick in that suit. In that
case all the declaring, side can lose
will be one spade trick and one club
trick, giving it fulfillment of its
5-odd contract. If North does win
charge of the program; menu com- j
rnittee. Mrs. W. O. Guimningtham, !
Mrs. S. O. Spruill and MSss Lizzie j
Roberts. (
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of “What a Friend Wie Have In
Jesus.”
A social hour followed the meeting
with the hostesses in charge.
House Committee Nears
Agreement Revenue Bill
(Continued from Page One.)
the tax, such as bread, meat, flour,
sugar, potatoes and the lower priced
clothing and fthoes, is believed that
the opponents ,of the general sales
tax plan who have fought it on the
basis that it is a tax “on the backs
and stomachs*” of the poorer people,
will be somewhat placated. In fact^ a
'good many of thosfc who voted- laht
week to strike out the general sales
tax plan entirely from* the * revenue
bill, have since indicated that they
will vote for it. if the basic food and
clothing commodities • are exempted
It is also .believed that a number of
the luxury sales tax, advocates- will
agree 'to vote for the new j>lan if it
puts-#. higher tax on the real non-es
sentials or luxuries than on the es-
So it is believed that a high*-
er tax rate will be provided on high
priced automobiles, fur coats, jewelry
•high priced furniture and fancy goods,
to satisfy the demands of those who
have been clamoring for a high tax on
luxuries. It is regarded as doubtful
if cigarettes, tobacco, sofi dnnkh and
theatre admissions wlill be more
heavily taxed than proposed in the
original section of the revenue bill,
and that whatever increases are made
on these articles will be ma,-de. thro
ugh the franchise tax.secfipns of, the
bill. „ i‘
Franchigeh High Enough.
It is pointed out that the franchise
f Wife Preservers
Give your mayounaise a zippy
tanto and plpk.colon by adding to«-.
’ uato catsuD or pure*.
ti,e m’Si trick >n hearts win.
what is he to do next? If North
leads a spade the declarer will trump. *
He will lead a club. Dummy’s Ace
will win the trick, and the declarer
will discard his last club on dummy’s
good K of hearts. Either way North
plays his hearts will give the declar
ing side 6-odd.
West’s obligation* to bid 5-Dla
monds over his partner’s double of
4-Spades is not because he really ex
pects to go game on a declaration
that his partner failed to support. His
obligation to bid 5-Diamonds is be-,
cause he haa led his partner to be
lieve that he can win at least one
defensive trick against the opposing
make, when he must know that his
eight diamonds never can win a
trick.
W-hat Should Happen?
The following appeared at a
time when Nortlr-SStfth were vulner
able and East-West were not vulner
able.
♦AJ9 7 6 3 2
*9
♦QIO 8 4
.+4
♦ 84 , 4 5
* A 2 - North - . ¥ Q 10 8 f
♦ A93 |J u 54 3
♦*A KJIO i sou* 4 7
72 49653
4 K Q 10
*KJ7
4KJ 6 5 2
♦ Q 8
-cCjfc.
How should bidding go? How
many can each side Win against per
fect defense, provided each side plays
its own cards with perfect accuracy?
Answers will appear tomorrow.
j and license taxes on the bottlers and
! theatres have already been sharply
i increased, and that both the franchise
j and income tax rates paid by the to
bacco companies have been increased
in previous sections of the revenue
bill, with the result that it would be
unfair to impose a heavy sales tax
on their products. For while such a
sales tax would be paid by the con
sumers and not by the tobacco manu
facturers, bottlers or theatres, it is
contended that a sale stax such as
• was (proposed by the luxury sales tax
faction would reduce the consumption
of tobacco products, soft drinks and
Mtendance at theatres to the extent
that the State would lose revenue
raher than gain it. Most of ‘he
members of the General Assembly
from tobacco growing sections are
a'so opposed to a heavy luxinay tax
on fqbaeco because they believe it
woiiM result in lower prices to the
• ' ! NEW 1 TREATMENT
, WORKS FOUR WAYS
TO RELIEVE AGIO
; STOMACH
Stomach sufferers everywhere are
finding a welcome new relief from
aicld stbrriaieH disorders" MBv#iY ex
I treme eases respond to Bisma-Rex
the tasty Antacid pywder that gives
relief in'a few minutes. Its comfort
lasts, too. You owe yourself a trial
of this relief. It is sold at Parker’s
Rexail Drug Store. Get Bisma-Rex to
day!—Adv. . ■ : i
notice. -7 ‘
North Carolina:
‘Vance County:
Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of Lucy F. Watkins, de
ceased, late of the county or Vance,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre
serit'.tjie same to our attorney at hit
office in Henderson,! N. C., on or be
fore the 31st day of March 1934, oi
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said* estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This 30th day of March, 1933. ,
A. W. WATKINS,
LILLIAN W. PHILLIPS,
Administrators.
Henry T. Powell, Attorney.
B’ H. Mixon
Contractor and Buildft
Building, Remodeling, Repairing
Wall Papering, Concrete Work
Painting, Etc.
Estimates Furnished on Request
OfHeor Phone 62-—Residence 476-J
Good Gardening jjtv
Location of< Vegetable Garden
By DEAN HALLIDAYv
Central Cress Garden Expert
MOST CITY and suburban garden
ers have* little choice in the I oration
of their gardens. They have to use
the plot, the size, the shape and the
soil available. However, when choice
is possible, a deep, well-drained sandy
or day loam, with a heavier subsoil,
will, prove most satisfactory.
Such soils, Jn comparison with
heavier ones, are more easily worked,
jack less, are warmer and therefore
earlier, and allow of free develop
ment of tuber and root crops. The e
should be no hesitation, however, in
making use of soils which are not
exactly ideal, as many methods of
improving Inferior soils are nossible.
tobacco farmers.
Distasteful to Committee.
The principal factor that has ve
il ulte<d in _ the virtual agreement of
•'he sub-committee to report out a
combination sales tax plan, has been
tne realization that the budget must
be balanced and that sufficient taxes
of some sort must be levied in order
to balance it. it is understood. So,
while the plan that will be presented
to the House tonight is undoubtedly
personally distasteful to every mem
ber of the committee, it is expected it
will be offered and its adoption re
commended as the least objectionable
'plan the committee could evo’ve
which would at the same time balance
the budget. The even'ual adoption of
the plan by the House is expected
If the House this week passes a
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TAX added to prices sbowat
*fcuckw,«/er re - j 500 ' Cl _ ’fcxaSL SB
lief for pain. I •■WSgEfeWaRi 2 for tF*C » n . , ,
Tiu/ieleol iHsißp 35c Palmolive Sih'av- Q/J TOOTH EH I c^' sand .^ to -
ASPIRIN TsssU: ing Cream, 2 foir . joc paste ra J
i°°’s P| AC ORDERLIES $ 1A)0 JerSs Hair d»-| Al Whitens teeth. Airnum
2U“O the original Tonic, 2 tor ... >1.01; ALCOHOL
bo* of ~ c I candy laxative 50c Frostilla, p*| mouth, too. O fit* si 1 c
24 51c B , c tube ± ,or
60 2,„51 c So ‘ p 36c 2^2,0r 26 C Mi3l Shaving
...fTfo-* TOOTH attnaHaßHH||Ußa|HßgHß mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Oro3ni V
J| •BMsmrcASTOR oil Cascade Pound Paper I
Jpfe 25c Preferred because sweeter-purer, C °"* ct,y Btyled * (T~TI *
Plti-ljll- 26- &4V 2^41 t m|s1 c H
S Light and dark rachelle and
naturelle. 3 or. reg. 10c 1 lb. rcg. 25c 1 “ I
$1 regular 2 for sl.Ol 2 tor ll° 2 for 26° Nk 6© /
51.00 Agarex, pint . 2 for sl.Ol 75c Mineral Oil,
50c Analgesic Russian Type, pt. 2 for 76c W j.-i rin
Balm 2 for 51c 50c Disinfectant... 2 for Sic W T * -DU
tSESsE* 2, ° r 70c ■ *•- *• f mwr or r ' ol ' l \.
**“ * [ Plated Com- \
Emulsion.pt. 2 for SOc fr ’’ S’'*?' * 2 for 26c I pact, 2 for /
51-00 “93” Hair Vigor 2 for sl.Ol 30c Glycerin Sup- \ /
25c Rex Mentho P, 0 ,' 1 ' Adult, \ ah art effl /
SI.OO Syrttp R Hypo. 2 “* 50c Fl.id E «r.« “*V $ 1 .01 .
-eaasist " L'
Pill. -t r._ or. permint, 1 oz. 2 for 26c
50c Laxative Salt. 2 for 51c 2 5c Cream of Tar
40c Gypsy Cream. 2 for 41c 25c Com n i'iLL' ‘ * *^ C
25c Foot Powder. 2 for 26c 25c S" I ** J#**! 7 r
50c Eyelo, 8 0z.... 2 for 51c «c Powder, 3 7 5c \
39c Elkay’s Fly- 41 on ra . • AY 2 #or 2sc / ~ , T „ \
KUUrOoc. 2 ,c 40. »'-«0 Wtij.al # OctagOl) FI (lilt- \
25c Corn Solvent. 2... 20c p,„, 2(.r|1.01 I inft.gonp J
Midnight 25c T!z Conn Pads I 2 -frir y
/TOBIS CREAMS 2 for 26c \ * #-v.
*r\ f i 'n*w formulas. 50c Parker’s Jfasal V 6© J '
b-, I Finer material - Drops,'■Z'foTi 51c
Lwy y a p 4 . 50c Frostilla thrush- v ■
less Shave - 2 for 51c
®soc DUSKA UGGETT’S 25c J * J B ‘ md aiid ' -m^MsSw-, An «. _
FACE*. ' llMlil 25c Talcums A asC « “ P “ 3,
POWDER Orcvhki Face SOLUTION f
2,.5tc 'Bar 2,.,20 c | 2 , 0t60 q |#|
35c. Fros t alia, 2 for 36c 25C I .■ v I 25c Amimens Piick
sl.o° Gialden Pea- fISiM CaniJaro fmnll CUAUIMP , le Y Heat Powder,
cook Cleansing Mjl /PHI SHAVING v| 2 for 26c
Cream, 2 for sl.Ol Napkins K CREAM ' Jpnteel Cold
35c Collates Sibav- and W ... , <&**}&,J for .... 51c
ing dream, 2 for 36c form fitting. |yi j Jie££t aSS?” ?Ult “ Isl.oo Ca.ra Nlcme
• $2.50 Sihari Face if #4 for ... 11c Vanishing Cve«fti •
Powder z ror $2.51 Jfefoy jUIHH- 2for26C 2 for $1 01 '
Jsasa&L Theatrical JH A harmony [ “ rexall
cold cream Cream of Almonds toilet soap
Benefidßi skin cleansor. j£ soft, smooth-fair. For family or guest use.
g 2u,7G IB 1W g2»l 1*
B RIKER S | victMia I bouquet 1 1 ku,v» —n"
4%, ILASOL RAMEE mjj I i Cocoanut Oil Jn*. |
Protects hands and Wl p* Ur I TALCUM I I SHAMPOO \i I! f
.• === face from chaps, etc. BOttle / MLff /__?f nZO
’ _-T" Relieves windbum. • Silken soft FACIAL Rich cleansing foam. iSfiSHE
h -PH „ Made m and fragrant. TISSUE Pure oils tone hair. juttSsl !
PARKER'S I.SSL m'
awrg;. drug store
Sharag CuanFOUR BIG DAYS f mo®
n !singw o a u ter brußhme Wednesday, Thursday Friday vfpSljf] Richest in viu.
2 « Ar 36 c a nd Saturday fe|*| minß - ***' flavor -
mtL, > .a igjjr sToo 2 sl.Ol
The worst soils to handle for vege
table crops are those hard, tight 01
sticky soils, which have been exc*-»
vated from cellars, and which tww
sibly are full of broken bricks, sticks
and slones.
If at all possible, a location which
.receives full sunlight all day long is
to be preferred over one which If
partially shaded. Plants need sun
light for proper development. Tree*
in proximity to the garden site i»-
terfere with growth by casting shade
and by using soil moisture and plant
food which otherwise would be avail
able for the vegetables.
A slight southern or southwestern
slope will mature earlier vegetables
than will northern or eastern expos
ures.
revenue bill that balances the bud
get, regardless of whether it contains
a hybrid sales tax in preference to a
general sales tax of three percent, it
is likely that sue ha plan will be ac
ceptable to the Senate, according to a
growing opinion here today. Os course
the Senate would be expected to make
a number of amendments, but it is
believed that a House bill carrying a
sales tax, but exempting certain basic
commodities, would not encounter a
great deal of opposition in the up
per house if P is shown that such a
plan can balance the budget.
While it has be»n recognized since
early in the session that sentiment
for a general 3ale s>ax was stronger
in the Senate than in the House, there
is not much love for a sales tax
among members of the Senate, bu> a
majority of the Senate has
.from the beginning that some f ‘ de4
of sales tax is necessary t 0 r n ak p
a. gap of about $10,000,000 fc e Up
appropriations land
venue for the next two years and "vT
primary concern of the upp tr h ' he
is to follow the administration n f e
of balancing the budget. Pa ’ a
Sr, Stomach Bother?
IF you’re troubled
with distress from
stomach and ga N if
you’re rundown,’ if
poisons are accumu
lating in the system
there’s nothing
good as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. J. M. Holla-
way of 522 Cleveland Ave., Winston-S.dom
N. C„ said: “I used to have a great iic.il 0 j
trouble with my digestive organs, the food
soured and gas would form, affecting re
heart. The best medicine I ever took tuV this
condition was Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. It regulated the digestive organ-,
my appetite improved and I had no further
trouble with fermentation and gassy stomach
or heartburn.” Sold by all druggists.
® Write to Dr. Pierre's Glinic, buffalo
N. Y., for free medical advice.
DISSOLUTION NOTICeT '
North Carolina:
Vance County:
This is not notify that the partner
ship heretofore existing between a
C. Husketh and L. C. Brinkley trad
ing as Jefferson Case, Economy Elec
tric Shoe Shop and Cash and Carry
Market, has been dissolved: and that
the undersigned, A. C. Husketh, is
and shall be in no wise liable sot the
debts and obligations: of the aforesaid
partnership, L. C. Brinkley having as
sumed full control and management
of the partnership propertis and ob
ligations.
April 13, 1933.
A. C. HUSKETH
L. C. BRINKLEY.