Henderson daily dispatch., February 07, 1934, 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 PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
STREET IS CLOSED
FOB PIPE REPAIRS
Water, Sewer and Gas
Mains Being Revamped
on South Garnett
Several! blocks on South Garnett
istreet arc closed completely to all
trriffic, except on sidewalks, as the
city ami the g;is company' ai-c iuhk
jug repairs to pipe lines underneatii
the surface an din advance or th*
.start of the paving of the street witn
Federal money by Ihe State Highway
Commission.
Water and sewer mains arc being
repaired ami re-eondit iimed or re
plaec'l. where necessary, by the city,
and the gas company is making
change • in its gas connections.
The labor is being done largely
vviib CWA funds at least so far as
the city is concerned, with city of
ficials acting in .a supervisory cap
acity.
The process is lo continue on thro
ugh tl\*! business section of tlic city,
read will probably rc«|Uiro sevcra.
weeks for completion before paving
is stated at the. south end of tin
felrc-’t.
Old Deeds Filed,
One Dating Back
Nearly 39 \ ears
Two very old real estate deeds wore
filed here Tuesday with the register
of deeds to be recorded.
One of them dated back to August
17 1901. of nearly 33 years. The con
fid"iai‘ ion was given as SIOO, covering
five acres of land lying along the
oi l Raleigh and Gaston railroad, now i
the Seaboard Ai” Line, in Kittrell j
lon Philip. Nf>za B. Ellis convoyed the j
P" l'erty to W. W. E'lis.
Another deed mere than 20 years I
old ".'ns filed as showing the transfer
o' Nora E. Stewait and husband. T.
1\ Ste'vai'l. to T. T. Ellis, of five
aet.'s of land in Kittrell township for
s•*(>»*, this also lying along the rail
,toad I rucks. It. was dated July 2, 1912.1
Around Town
Trash Fire. A pile of trash and
boxes in the casement of Scoggin
Motor Company on South Garnett
si;oet caught fire yesterday afternoon
about 5:10 o'clock. Firemen were call
td but no damage was reported by
Lite ( hies E. T. Shepherd.
Junior* To Mwt. The regular
weekly meeting of the Raymond B.
Crabs ce council of the. Junior Or
th" will be held Thin day evening
t" 7:30 o'clock in the aider's hail.
C yde 1 4. Finch, ritii pc'lov, ■tn.tcfj in
day that a very interesting program
ha? been promised for the meeting
end all membets possible arc urged
to be present.
A Cleansing Laxative
For the relief of constipation
troubles, Mr. L. R. Myers, of Jus
tin. Texas, writes that he has ob
tained good results from the use of
Thedlords Black-Draught, obtain
able at any store where medicines
arc sold. "At times I feel tired,
sore and out of sorts and my head
will begin aching, '* writes Mr.
Myers. “I know if T don’t get this
trouble fixed, it will get me down.
I take a dose of Black-Draught for
two or three nights. It cleanses
my system, and I feel fine.”
• • Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
(lot Your Spring Suit Now
SCHLOSS BROTHERS
Representative Will Be With Us
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
With a complete line of new Spring and Summer fabrics
and ready to take your measure. Fit and
satisfaction guaranteed.
TUCKER CLOTHING CO.
“A Quality Store at Moderate, Prices"
■ I
... ... |
m 1
I NOTICE TO I
I GAS CONSUMERS I
In order to make necessary changes to ou? i**ip<ts for the Hi
re-paving of Garnett street, Gas will bcut
off of Henderson on H!
I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S I
From 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
I Henderson & Oxford Gas Co. I
h m
Strike Victim Still at Wheel
H ■:***s* |l 1 11 1
HEyH il
■ BM|* : ' - 1
IBiiii&aiinflrr s *
I. t
* V ‘ J&S&SW V ■■ 7. •
&, l raft •** ' '
«. raim •
Murder charge.- may develop out of the first fatality in the taxicab
drivers' strike in New York City in which the cab driven by Owen Quinn
was plunged into the Fast lliver. The cabbie is still at the wheel in the
above picture showing t)ie car being hauled from the waters.
• (Central Press)
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
10 PLAY CREEDMOOR
Norlina Teams Come Here
Friday for Doubleheader
At High Price
The basketball catu lor Henderson
high school for the remainder of the
week shows the boys journeying to
Greedmoor tonight for a game with
the boys team at that place. Friday’
night brings the boy’s and girls ag
gregation of Norlina here for a dou
rclehcader on the High Price ware
house court, the first game getting
under wav at 7:30 o’clock.
The season, so :ar has been with
out a victory’ for either of the locai
teams but they expect to get a vie
tory during this week’s play.
Alfred Watson Is
Held Upon Charge
Os Store-Breaking
Alfred Watson, white man, was
given a hearing fcefore Recorder R.
E. Clements in county' court today
on a charge of breaking into and en
tering a store north of the city' own
ed by E. A. Latta. He was bound
over to superior court under S3OO
bond after the recorder found pro-
Dable cause for holding him. Bond
was furnished and the de.fendnnt re
leased.
On («nother charge Watson w:n
charged witli being drunk, pleaded
gu !‘l i y and paid a. fine of $L and
costs.
On most Scottish courses golf is not
nlayct! Sunday.
Henderson Daily Dispatch
COLORED FARMERS'
PLIGHI IMPROVING
*
Demonstration Workers
Helping Farmers and Farm
Women Over the State
College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 7.
Negro local and home demonstration
j agents are helping many colored
! farmers and farm women over th
- to improve their farming and
living conditions, according to re
ports received by John W. Mitchell,
district farm agent, of the State Col
lege Extension Sei vice.
Exce-p's from some of the reports
how the different kinds of work go
ing on and the response made by the
rural people.
J. C. Hubbard, Gertie county agent,
•tas held achievement day' programs
for l-Il club members, organized an
oithci cltif». and given several demon
. (ial b»ns in killing and culling pork.
| It. E. Jou'a’. cf Craven comity le
•I •its lb- colored farmers there being
| interested in growing more food
| crops and he has encouraged them
to use only the best seed available
and fertilizer when possible. He said
the farmers are enthusiastic about
the AAA acreage reduction contracts.
In Chowan and Perquimans corn,
ties, Agent. S. D. Mcßae, assisted in
the making of cheese and Dan Gor
j don helped in the marketing of pc
] cans in Philadelphia markets for 35
i ic its a pound. Turkeys have been
( it! in Northern markets for aver
ages of 20 cents a pound.
S. T. Brooks. Robeson county a gem 1
icport: that his farmers went for tho j
tobacco contracts in good spirit.
Fourteen codored farmers in Ala
mance county saved SSO a mule by
pooling their orders ankl having Ageint
J. W. Jeffries go to Missouri foi
h’gh g-ade mules. By buying co-op
j oral : ve)y and hipping the mules in
I one car, the total cost was S9O per
mule d'ilivcred.
Tin Alsnvaiiee home agent, Carrie
j A. Wi!sen, has been helping the farm
| women make useful articles from in
j exp. nsive materials found around the
I Came. Similar work is being done in
! Buncombe county'.
i The other home agents are instruct
I ing gills in cookery and candy mak
! ong. Some of the girls have realized
I email amounts of money from candy
! arid other things they were able to
! . icM. Food preservation work is also
! C 13'ing stressed
One of Enumerators Quits
Work for Another Post
Under the CWA
The t'cnsits o'" business enterprises
in this city aid county, launched two
vvc.ks: ago by the Department of Com
moree ’villi CWA funds, has about
been Cwi.ipr.eted it was learned to
day. r l hreo men have been at work
on the job, with E. G. Dorsey having
•rhargo of listing ati cnwuccfims on the
western .sidy of tin* .Seal oard Air Line
railroad in the city, and C. F. Taju
bcr.-ley, Sr, on the east side of the
railroad in the city. All btwiwcns can
cer ns our-id • tin* city, and incliidiug
North and .South Henderson, wa» ho
charge of W. M. Bur well.
All. Dorsey has quit the census
wo; k and transferred to another CWA
pest known as safety engineer. His
duties there will be to look after
the safety of the larger numbers of
m.*n on CWA payrolls by seeing tha .
their tools arc in good condition, that
men unfortunate enough to receive,
injuries are properly attended, and
imilar phases of the employment. ©.*
.hundreds of workers on govern men.
projects.
DOEWELLTELLS^
Says Community Should
Support the Organization;
Plan for “Ladies Night’’
Good attendance was had at the
regular meeting of the Rotary Club
•had Tuesday evening at the Amer
ican Tourist Camp Tea room with
Di. H. A. Newell speaking to the club
on “Boy Scout Week.”
Dr. NowcCl outlined for the . club
the milkman scout movement, tell
•i;ig roa >ns why a community should
uipport such a. movement among its
boys. He told of the benefits that a
bey may derive from being associat
ed with such an organization’. The
■speaker went into detail in explain
ing to the club members the value
of stich an organization to teen age
boys, how it tends to make them bet
ter citizens.
A discussion was had by the mem
tiers on the approaching’ “Ladies
Night,” to be observed by the club
next Tuesday evening at the West
End Country Club. Joe S. Evans is
chairman of the arrangements for
ibis annua! affair and plains to have
<l, very interesting program for the.
meeting.
DISPATCH CARRIERS
ARE NOW IMPROVING
Billy Southerland son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Southerland, and Leslie
Can-ilev, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Canister, two Daily Dispatch car
riers who have been ill for the past
several days, were said to Jae im
proved today. Billy Southerland had
an attack of pneumonia while Leslie
Oau.-der has some form of bronchial
trouble. Both boys are' recovering
rapidly and a,re expected to be back
on their job shortly.
Lot of Talk About .
Governor Speeding
(Continued Front Rage One.)
f«ur. “Red" Aldridge is an Albemarle
boy. He succeeded to the manf-aom
job after -serving a Him in prison and
tli" executive family frunt,s him at>
j : olob ly. Purveyors <’f town talk were
I wondering if the warrant against th
chauffeur was not Itn part the rcsul’
• .of some feeling against the likable
young fellow, who may have felt a.n
urge to get away from Albemarle a,r
rapidly as possible.
Suing Banket
' *\V
m ***%
pKj' . • m ■
w i
jg M p
K
K. asm
m A Jt wm-
Esther Mae Gilbert
Charging he broke bis promise te
Z rt vy s he r» Miss Esther M*e Gil
clmrlpff rA v entow ®' is suing
for Ju eger » banker,
, t 1 ?U J ){) ’ 00 0 heart balm. According
F the i, 11l f ua . frie nd of the couple,
j rnK ke /T s billing to wed Miss
[ i Gilbert if she drops the suit. ,
I • (Central Pre sty
HAS 114TH KITTEN
sc*"jf|lj
HI -
Calico Kate never heard of the
birth control movement, and it’.'-
evident she couldn’t vers well
qualify for membe.’ship. Kate,
'•cognized as the most prolific cal
i Cleveland and vicinity, has put
veil birth to h i M ttli kitlo.i.
Drys May Control
1935 Legislature
tContlnuK* uom irage One.)
the county and the Slate would go
against prohibition Mr. Massenburg
covered that coin. He discovered late
in the campaign that the drys had
the State and his county.
The Polk member does not know
what sort of dry legislation may be
proposed, but one of the first things
likely to have been offered had the
vote been wet would have been the
rcp-.it of th Turlington act. There ii>
no more talk of it now. Little or no
•sentiment for taking that measure
(of tho books has been discovered
since tho November election. The dry
forces seem to be in position to get
almost any sort of legislation they
wish.
But if there should be complica
tions growing out of wet Virginia and
Tennessee, there might I'oie some con
cessions made to those states. Ten
nessee officials have not joined the
Virginians in asking protection from
the sale of illegal North Carolina li
quor in territory that went wet, but
.some such legislation is expected.
Virginia has called on Federal offi
cers to save that State from this.
Rioting Unabated as Ex-
President Seeks New Peace
(Continued from Page One.)
ought, was turned into a barracks.
Mounted troops and mobile guards
weire hdld there in reserve instead of
at the Place do la Concorde.
The commanding officer of one de
tachment. of helmeted mobile guards
Tkb f.,H n ; n t 0 f Thl/L&XERt* You must buy the alcohol compound
DIIDDIMr AI milAI a to get this offer but you choose any one
J \ KUBBlrlla Al-bUnOL compound of the other four items. Mi 31 correct*
and any one of these four items >ad breath. Rexall Milk of Magnesia I
n \m- \~ neutralizes acid stomach., Rexillans
K* ves you quick re-
Jl Hwcstsst COD LIVER OIL oz. r/. amour ffl
(jm«t Ci :.«i o [i«r Zu'Slpw -*a Ai
?L I*l Richest in Vitu^;i« P ri Cl wKw 1 >ocs not cause trrtta- am ”'rl
19c ||
Bimm, lift CORNS
kilts dan- C OT *OOSO M| RIGHT OFFI
nose and pu ■■ RB A No need to let
y. gY KEMEND OUS ji j&ssn »*» a I
K SAVINGS on JH SOLVENT 19c I
Defender Atomizar w home m:
and Mi 31 jv?s C&Q « il EE WSSW WC J k:i\ ViJ f!^! NS
Solution value 98® HEM Pr EEa ••• children
* g ButiSt3st m lr jam!
castor oil mn I Ta tee like I
Fresh and full strength. fl 'JX.mxtxkt- IC . honey. Rich
Tasty as a fine salad oil. 6 “‘ -:g=r=S-8 in Vitamins
o \ Q m HAZEL 97. SSS? A, B, (F and G) and
Z * JL%rC AZEL mm & C D. Specially processed
—1 ' c > n jnwwm. extract oi malt with cod liver oil.
.*m, 3fej£2g Laxative feai BORIC liM .
1 Melo-Malt 79c |
16 Big Day*—February 5 to 20th
Parker's Drug Store
"l 1 he Rexall Store
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1934
Kate is shown above with Tiet lat
est baby, and little Betty Klein,
w* >is serving.as nurse for ?lie
blessed event. Betty’s father, i.eo
Klein, Cleveland delicti ov.-ti
owner, obtained Kate 12 year*
ago-
ordered his men to sheathe theii
sabres for the same reason.
As at the Place de la Concorde
most of the available military fore,
which has been poured into Paris war.
hidden in court, yards and on .siu<
streets. They were ready to cmcrgi
at any time.
Darkness fell and the Place de 1-t
Concorde suddenly became a seem,
euch as when one army assaults an
other in its camp.
Huge bon tires like those of a hi
vouackcd army burst into being
•among the trees of the great square
Tiie, flickering flames cast, strug
gling shadows in long lines across tin
place as the rioters and the polio,
milled in ‘umult.
The snarling mob actually was
pushed up close to the deadly bar
ricade against the bridgehead, whicu
some cf the rioters crossed yesterday
only to meet a burst of bullets fron
machine guns placed on the steps ol
the Chamber of Deputies building
directly'’ across the river Seine.
The temper of the mob steadily
grew uglier as darkness became more
intense. They were composed mainly
of workers, with a large mixture c:
communists.
The stecl-helmeted mobile guards
carried rifles, but up to 6 p. m. they
had done no shooting’.
They did not fire, although they
were showered relentlessly with hur
tles. stones and slugs of iron.
The organized forces of the law.
however, finally’ won out in the bat
tie in the Place de la Concorde.
Small Son 111.
Ruben Hunter Fleming, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleming,
Spring street, was reported ill with
pneumonia at his home.
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
WINDOW DISPLAYS
Activities of Group Shown
in bet-Up as Part of Bov
Scout Week
As part of the observance of n
tional Boy Scout, a very elaborate T
play of Boy Scout activities ) )Hs , v
placed in the show window
liCggett Department Store
the post office. The display is j,, o '!'
corner facing both Gam.tt . °
Windin’ strec.tus.
There are various kinds or «t o| .
and arrow bemln, example; 4J f’ k
ying and wood carving, as wop .
; aim pi ys of numerous kind of w,< ,'r
collected by (be l>o.ys in their Work S
As jnairl. of the observance of ,
week also, members of the various
iocai troops, starting this week • m !
running through Sunday, are we;,,,
‘ng 'their Scout uniform..;, eve« t( ' (
school 'and about town. Plan; at>
under way for a wein'cr rca t f :> r the
several troops Friday e von frig, and if
:<s understood they are to attend
church sendees on Sunday, fimhei
details * of which will be ;wuiouncM
later.
There are prci'.ably more member;,
of the various Buy Scon!, organiza
tions in Henderson at this time than
ever before, and large number* of
boys are keenly initere.ted in the
work of the several treeps and are
enthusiastic over their training ana
working hard for the merit badges
hat are awarded at regular intervals
r or passing off their tests.
Fate Os Brevard
Bankers Worries
(Continued from Pago One.)
the bank after he had been sentenced
o the State’s prison.
Gover nor Elrringhaus has a few
more days to decide whether he win
make any further order for clemency.
The impression is almost universal
that he will not interfere with tin
sentence imposed until ;i. pm tion of
hem has been served. Meanwhile tin
'pressure on the Chief executive dot
not abat and' there will be further
efforts to save the men from con
finement in the prison.
A stadium is a nucleus for college
buildings.
Children’s Coughs
Need Creomuision
Always get the best, fastest and
tit rest, treatment for your cn ild’s
cough or cold, prudent mothers more
and more are turning to Creomuision
for any cough or cold that starts.
Creomuision emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes. It is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no nar
cotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for. instant use.—
«Adv.)