Henderson daily dispatch., April 21, 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
Fred Hight Named Manager
Zollicoffer Campaign Here
Will Be In Charge In
Vance of Home
Town Man’s Con
gress Race
Fred B. 1 light, real estate and in
surance man and member of the Hen
derson City Council, was named to
day as manager in Vance county of
the campaign of Jere P. Zollicoffer for
the Democratic nomination for Con
gress in the fourth district. The ap
pointment was made, by J. C.* Kittrell,
also of Henderson; who is manager for
the district of Mr. Zollicoffar’s inter
estso- -
Mr. Hight said he intended to make
a thorough canvass of the county and
city in an effort to corrall all possible
votes for the candidate
Mr. Kittrell sajd ZbHicoffer ought to
S a t 90 per cent* of the Vance county
Yote.
The district manager said organiza
tions were being built up in all coun
ties of the district, hut that the dis
trict headquarters in Raleigh would
probably not be opened until after
the first of May. Until that time the
campaign will be directed from Hen
derson. A Vance county campaign
office was opened today in the I,aw
Funding, and Miss Catherine Teague
is in charge under the direction of
the county manager.
It is planned to form Zollicoffer
clubs in every voting precinct in the
bounty. Jt is also planned to stretch
largo banners across the national high
wa both above and below iho city
and a streamer may be hung across
Garnett street .edspite the fact that
tt is closed to automobile traffic while
the paving program is in progress.
Mr. Zollicoffer was out of the city
today on a swing through poitjons of
Franklin and Wake counties. He haa
appointments at a number of points
in those counties, winding up in Louis
burg during the late afternoon before
returning home. Mr. Zollicoffer has
been in all counties of the district
some of them a number of times, and
next week will carry his campaign
into the far western end of the dis
trict in Chatham and Randolph. Ho
is much encouraged over the pro
spects at this time.
PROSECUTORS DROP
ASSAULT CHARGES
Two assault charges brought before
Recorder R. E. Clements in county
court today were dropped when the
prosecutors were allowed to withdraw
the warrants and pay the costs.
Will Jinks, white, was the defend
ant in each case, accused in one war
rant of assaulting a woman, and ir
another of heating Swaney Harris.
The other case was that of Jesse
Ford, white man. charged with curs
ing on the highway. He was let off
with the costs.
| AL. B. WESTER
Insurance-Rentals
1-4 Century Service and
Experience
Phones: Office 139-I—Res. 647-J.
To Holders Os
Fourth Liberty
• v % 4| .i\ . . . ' „
Loan Bonds:
If your bonds liave been called
for redemption, they do not bear
interest after April 15, 1984. All
Serial Numbers ending with 9 or
0 or 1 have been called.
We will be glad to assist you in
the redemption of these bonds, or
the re-investment into other is-'
sues—Government or State.
The exchange privilege for new
Treasury bonds was withdrawn
\ at midnight April 12tfi.
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
HENDERSON, N. 0.
Directs Campaign
M
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: : : Si'ffijjßßgH
>
j®
BF Jill
• : i PHfiD B. HIGHT ' "
- :
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Banners and Streamers Pro
posed To Call Attention
; - To Candidacy
A suggestion of a method-whereby
Hcjnderson business people could 'ex
orpss their-support of Jere P. Zollicof
fei> for Congress was made today by
C. ?L. Finch. He thought the placing of
banners and placards would be a fit
ting woy jto show the feeling-, and
enthusiasm- of the community -for the
home-town man for the office. ■ \
Mr. Finch said he . had been to Tar
bofo, and on the way saw numerous
banners in ; business places in Rocky
Mount and Nashville, and also stxoam
ers across the street in the''latter
town- advocating the home-town can
didate for the office. He thought this
would ibe one way to cooperate here.
That the city and county nave failed
o get recognition' in the past is due
to the fact that they have not really
gone after high public offices, the
speaker said, and he believed the unit
ed concerted effort the community
woculd be irppressive and beneficial in
he present situation.
RED MEN’S MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
The regular meeting of the Improv
ed Order of Red Men wos held last
night at 8 o’clock in the Tribe’s Hall
with 1. B. Watkins, sachem presiding.
Five candidates were taken in. and
the meeting wos much enjoyed by the
members attending.
The degree team will go to Epsom
nest Tuesday evening to confer de
grees on a class of candidates, it was
said.•
. .. ... ;v,r. •-4
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Tty ww< U »Imp Mt» ■jfctt. wj I lj|l> m> mj Hit —hihllftlOS.
SljrMmliaiifSpßUß: ".S
upon the love, loyalty and devotion of t|ie people, must be in harmony with
the teachings of Jesus the Christ whoae WortiA fit into every and crevice
of the human heart, and of whom R wag iaid in John T:46, "NEVER MAH
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN.”
■■l ’ * Prut- Rtdio MM* Smvic4, lip., Oki* "
THE GREAT COMMISSION ’
Matthew 28:16-20. Then the eleven disciples went away into Galilee,
into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them. 17. And when they
saw him, they woi’shipped him: but gothe doubted. , 18 v And Jesus came
and spake unto them, saying, All power is given unto me in heaven and
in earth. 19. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in
the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: 20. Teach
ing them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and,
10, I am with you awlays, even unto the end of the 'world.
hats Dot
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. J. L. Joyce, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school’
11 a. m., Preaching by the pastor.
Sermon topic: “The Essence of
Christianity."
6 45 p. m., Young people’s meeting.
7:45 p, m., preaching by the pastor.-
Theme: "Thy Wamily.” . '
We shall look for you at church. -,
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m., Jlenry
Powell, Supt. Classes for all ages
provided. If you are no't in Sunday
school elsewhere. Superintendent Pefw--
ell will be delighted to have you- at-,
tend here. \
Preaching services at eleven ; afvd
8 o’clock. At the morning hour the
pastor’s theme will be, “The Spirit
of Love." and at the evening fcqijr
"The Spirit of Peace.” He -is con
tinuing the series begun . last. Sunday
evening on “Fruits of the Spirit."
These themes are designed to prepare
the church for the revival meeting
that is scheduled to begin the secqnd
Sunday in May.
The church has something lo: qfer
men and women that no other organ
ization or institution has. ■ Are you
giving the church a chance to - help
you? Are you helping the church to
help others? • •
THE SALVATION ARMY „ , ’
Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willet
in charge. ;
Open air meetings Saturday Y'3io
p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Young People’s Legion 6.30 p. m.
Open air service 7 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Clarence H. Patrick, supply
pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., class
for all ages.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock, ser
mon by the pastor. Topic: “Dark
Shadows or Bright Lights.""
iB. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m; l . ’;
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Topic:
“The Master Meets the Quest oil
Youth.”
Come, and worship with us.
At the morning service T. E. Stgm
back will sing “Ninety and Nine" by
Sankey. The Young People’s choir
will sing "Rock of Ages” by Wilson, ati
he evening service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor. -
R. W. Burin, supt of Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m. with
Bible classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. The
sermon text will be. “And these things
they do because they know not My
Father or Me”.
Mrs Morton Miles will sing “God
Science Shows That Thin
Person Can Gain Weight
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
IK DIETETICS Is Such lan ejjiact
science—and I have been trying 'to
show thia week that it i«, as physi
ological sciences go. a high rating
tor exactness— .' *.
why isn't it pos
sible. you ask. to
keep people on a
-mod average as
to body weight?
Os all dietetic
i nest ions, the
two which inter
est most people
are: “How can a
skinny person
like me, get
olu rn p?” and
“How can a fatty
like me, get
'.bin?’’
There are a
great many dis-
rerent answers
involved in these apparently simple
questions, First. as anybody jcan..ob?
nerve, there is the matter of taste.
I mean gustatory taste. It has eveii
become imbedded in a nursery rhyme.
And Jack Sprat, who would eat no
fat, and his wife, who would eat 09
lean, not only licked the platter
but they also developed two opposite
-> pea of body build.
But the very ract that this matter
}f varying taste enters into the cgN
‘Ulationa shows that dietetics i$
really' an er**ct science. BecauSf i|s
*pite of all the protests frotp thg
people Involved, and in spite joifthg
invocations to the action of the duct
less glands, modern dietetic science
has shown that people can get piinjjfc
oy eating more and get thin fey eat*
ng less. And especially by fegtißg
the right kinds of food.
With the overweights, we will not
deal today, but we have recent prop!
that the proper dietetic control flomj
will cause the underweights to Ap
proximate e norrhal weight
In a private boardine school fm
i»^CWcKc # $
Be Merciful,” by E. eon Perclppe.
The Christian Endeavor meets at
7:15 p. m.
The evening service is at 8 p. m
Miss Mary eßtty Dunkley will sing.
Thb' sermon subject will be “A
Chjlrch Man anda Sinner.” Questions
to he answered in the sermon are How
arc they alike 7 How are they differ
ent? jtow did. they think of thern
selvp6? How did. they appear to God':
How (Was : the sinner-, better than the
church member?
Come and worship with us.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC
Montgomery and College streets.
‘ Reverend Eugene P. Carroll, pastor.
Masj and sermon Sunday at 10:30
a. ni.
' Mass daily at 8:15 a. m.
Mass and sermon Sunday at Ox
ford gt 8 a m.
Public is cordially invited to all
services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.'
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. John
T. Hall, superintendent, Classes for
all ages.
Christian Endeavor' at 7:15 p. m.
IThe' program is very interesting.
There will be a special feature of tlie
program. Some to our Christian En
deavor.
The regular Sunday evening service
will' be at 8 o’clock. The subject for
the sermon is “Without God.” A
men’s quartet will sing “Have aith
In God.” _by Ruebush.
You should go to church somewhere
Sunday evening, why not come to
our services. Visitors are welcome.
NORTH HENDEJRiSON BAPTIST
Rev. John Edwards, pastor.
Sunday school at ft:4s a. m. Dave
Carter. Superintendent.
Preaching at 11 o’clock.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. lti.
Come and worship with us.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Third Sunday after Easter.
„ 7:30 a. m., Holy communion.
9:45 a. ni., church school.
li):00 a. m., Men’s and Women’s
Bible classes. *
The morning sei’vice will begin
with a pageant at 10:40 o’clock.
The evening service will be omitted.
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o’clock, - church school.
Latest “Tarzan”
Drama Tops AH
Film Thrillers
The yearning for adventure that is
latent in every human is given a thrill
ing expression in "Tarzan and His
.Mate,” jungle film continuing the ex-
boys, g separate dining room was
arranged and ten places set for ten
boys chosen for underweight, but
otherwise normal.
By giying them plenty to eat (a
high calorie diet) and encouraging
thAm to eat it, they all gained weight.
Three points in the report, which ia
published in a well-known medical
journal, are worth noting:
,1. An especially rich diet did not
cause a gain in weight as rapidly
aj an all-around “full” diet. To be
particular, cream and butter wera
not as effective as bread, butter, milk,
meat, vegetables, sugar, dessert and
fruits.
2. The causes of underweight in
older children are: (a) A funda
mental, unexplained -taste for food
low in nutritive value. 1. e., a boy
given a chop will eat only the lean
portion; (b) when underweight be
gins to be evident, nobody takes the
trouble to advise the boy to eat foods
high in nutritive value, naming the
* long, thin, stoop-shoul
dered fprm of body combined with
o<retf-Activity in athletics.
3- ft * s hot enough simply to bring
the food tp the underweight; by the
Aid of psychology he must be encour
aged’ tA oat more than has been his
tjjiiStbm.* »<r>o Instances: Instead of
making g boy proud of spying, "1
haven’t eaten a creamed potato for
Oye yeprj.” he begins to boast of
g non-disCriminating eater.
Op vanity; if he is robust, he
Will be good football material.
, BpiTOR’B NOTE: Sis paitiphleis
by Clepdening now be ob
tgined fey sending 10 cents in coin. Mr
e fe fe self-addressed' envelope
stamped a three-cent stamp,
to Df. Loggn Clendening, in care of
The pamphlets are:
aai^n s.” ‘Hhfant Feed
s Treatment >
Veminine Hygiene’*”
and “The Care of the Hair and Skin "
Dr. ClendeaMf>>
Group Os 1934 Seniors In
Schools Guests Os Kiwanis
Mi#* Katherine Macon and Herbert Crawford Get
Prizes Through Drawing*; Mr*. Collin* Sing* And
Several Talks Are Made and Stunt* Put on
Groups of seniors from the high
schools of Henderso.' and \ance coun
ty and the Epsom h.’oh school in
Franklin, were guests of the Kiwanis
club at its regular weekly luncheon
meeting Friday evening, and there
v ere a i->umber of othex invited guests
and former members of the club.
T. S. Kittrell presided over the
meeting, which was given over in
large measure to entertainment for
the school children, all of whom were
accompanied by the principals or
faculty members of their schools.
A prize for one of the boys went to
Herbert Crawford, of the Henderson
high school, and one for one of the
girls vent to Miss Catherine Macon,
of Aycock. The prize to Miss Macon
was presented by Rev. I. W. Hughes,
and that to Mr. Crawford by J. C.
Kittrell, both past presidents of the
club.
Jasepr B. Hicks, also a past presi
dent, explained “Why We Are Here”,
and said that the club had adopted
the policy of having representative
students from all the high schools
»’ather than the entire senior eiass of
the Henderson high schol. He also pre
sented a “fake” present to Prof. W.
D. Payne, principal of the Hendei’son
high school in the makeshift of a
reading lamp. In his response, and in
serious vieing, Prof Payne commend
ed the club for its new policy of en
tertaining the students.
C. E. Green “pulled off” a number
of jokes on Prof. C. P. Rogers, prin
cipal of Middle-burg high school, and
Prof. Wl C. Poe principal of Aycock,
cracked some jokes at the expense of
Prof. B. A. Scott, principal of Dabney
high.
A stunt was put on by M. C. Miles,
in which two of the boys who were
guests tried to pick pins out of two
apples with their teeth, both apples be
ing coated with rouge.
At one point in the program J. C.
Kitt:tll spoke briefly in calling atten
tion to the fact that it was “charter
night” for the club, which was or
ganized April 16, 1923. Eight, men
stood as charter members of the club
seven years ago. It now has a men*
bership of approximately 40.
Mrs. S-turges Collins, of Manson, got
much applause for two solos, in which
she was accompanied at the piano by
A. P. Barnes. Mr. Barnes led the
singing for the meeting, with Miss
Helen Kimball, club pianist, as accom
panist.
E. M. Rollins, superintendent of the
city-county schools, was called on to
present the principals present, and
they in turn introduced the -boy and
girl in attendance as representing
periences of Johnny Weissmuller and
Maureen O'Sullivan in Darkest Africa
The new adventure thriller opens on
Monday at the Orpheum Theatre, Ox
ford.
Almost from the first scene there
is a series of “punch” incidents- to cap
ture audience interest. Struggles be
tween man and beast on land in the
water and blended into one of the
most powerful dramas of conflict ever
screened.
Follow The Leaders ....
CHANGE TO SWIFT’S
Tobacco growers have discovered a new kind of fertilizer—SWlFT’S
TOBACCO FERTILIZERS. It’s made especially for tobacco and IT IS
MADE PHYSIOLOGICALLY NEUTRAL! That means that it cannot
leave harmful acid residue in the soil which endangers the quality and
yield of your tobacco. Swift’s fertilizers made especially for tobacco are
easily identified for each bag is sold with a Certificate of Quality as
suring you fertilizer made especially for tobacco from Best Materials;
Double Mixed; Triple Tested; and NON-ACID FORMING. Look'for the
green and brown Certificate on the bag.
Learn about this new fertilizer for tobacco that won the praise of leading
growers everywhere. It’s the fertilizer that does all good. See your local
Authorized Swift Agent. He’ll tell you how this fertilizer that conserves
and adds calcium and magnesium to the soil has made money for your
neighbors. Red Steer will make money for you too!
SWIFT’S TOBACCO FERTILIZERS
NON-ACID FORMlNG—(Physiologically Neutral)
KITTRELL & HARRIS, Agents
Phone 733 Henderson, N. C.
A. H. MOORE,
Planters Warehouse Phone 249
y.rgf 11 ];, 1 ,i.' . m
SATURDAY/ APRIL 21, 1984
their schools. First were Professox
Payne and Herbert Crawford and Miss
Curlena Godfrey, of the Henderson
high; followed by Prof. Poe and Miss
Macon and Raymond Currin, of Ay
cock high; then Prof. Rogers and Miss
Lizzie Stevenson and Robert Riggan,
of Middleburg; Prof Scott and Wilson
Thomas and Miss Isabelle Hart, of
Dabney. Because of a school program
for the evening, Prof. A. L. Isley, oi
Townsville and his two students were
unable to attend. D. T. Dickie, Ki
wanian of Epsom, presented Prof.
Crawley and Miss Ruth Gill and John
Willard Wilson, of Epsom; and Miss
Marin of the Zeb Vance faculty, in
place of Prof. C. A. Dees, who was
unable to attend, presented Miss Helen
Woodlief and Claiborne- Fuller.
Presentation of guests followed.
A. A. Hardee announced the at
tendance of members of the club at
the meeting was 94 per cent of the
membership. The attendance pr?ze
was the gift of George L. Leggett, and
was presented to Dr. Howard Allen.
GUPTON CHILD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Five-Year-Old Girl To Be Buried
Monday, With Funeral at St.
John’s Mission
Elsie Gray Gupton age 5, daughter
of Mrs. Etta Ross Gupton and the
late William Gupton, of North Hen
derson, died at 3:40 a. m. today at
Maria. Parham hospital after a.
lengthy illness. She had been at the
hospital only a few days. A compli
cation of diseases was given as the
cause of death.
Surviving in addition to the mothei
are three (brothers, William, Jr..
Bruce Allen and David Lee Gupton.
and both the paternal and maternal
grandparents.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 oclock at St. John’s
Episcopal Mission at North Hender
son, where the child was baptized sev
eral years ago. Interment will follow
in Elmwood cemetery. ,
JUNIOR’S DEGREE
TEAM TO TARBORO
The local Junior Order degree team
conferred degrees at district. meeting
of the 20th district last night in Tar
boro. Fifteen councils were repre
sented.
Edgar Harris, district deputy, wel
comed the councils to the meeting,
and C. F. Tankersley, Jr., responded.
Other speakers for the meeting were
E. O. Falkner, captain of the local
degree team. Clyde Finch, for the
local council, presented a short pro
gram for the enjoyment of those pre
sent.
ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP
Telephone 62
UALITY WITH SERYICE
Captain Dan McDonald
Calls at Jail and at Pri
son During Stay
Captain Dan McDonald, evangelist
to prisons, and who his cards sav is
superintendent of the Southern Prison
Mission, is spending the week-end i n
Henderson. He is on -his way f torn
Raleigh to Richmond, and carries let
ters of recommendation from U. s
Senator Trammell, of Florida; Mayor
Key, of Atlanta; Governor Talmadge,
of Georgia; prison officials in Florida!
Tenneessee, South Carolina and North
Carolina.
While in Raleigh the past few days,
Captain McDonald visited State Pri
son and talked with the 21 men on
death row, he said, declaring he held
a letter of recommendation from
Warden H. H. Honeycutt. He planned
to preach at the State Highway Com
mission prison camp here and the
county joil. He is a native of Indiana
but has lived 35 years in the South,
25 years of the time in the Baptist
ministry, and the last ten years as
prison evangelist. He says his work
is not subsidized, but that he is giving
his life to work among prisoners and
i 3 now on a long swing through tne
north and east.
The object of his work is set forth
in the following statement on his
card: “For tlie general betterment of
prison conditions; for the promotion
of religious services in our jails, roads
camps and prisons; the distribution of
Bibles and Christian literature among
prisoners; to seek crime prevention;
the cooperation of the prisoner with
the officials; the moral and physical
uplift of the prisoner and the restora
tion of the offender to good citizen
ship.
Around Town
Licensed to Marry.—A marriage li
cense was issued today at the office,
of the register of deeds to Plummer
Alexander and Mabel Durham, color
ed, both of Henderson.
Judgment Deferred. —Raymond aL».
isiter, white man, was tried before
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins in police
court today on a charge of beins
drunk. Judgment was deferred until
May 5.
Farm Land Sold. —In a deed filed
today with the register of deeds. J. I.
Vaughan and wife sold to H. R. Ed
wards for $lO and other considerations
a fifth interest in 35 acres of land in
Sandy Creek township.
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHING
COMFORTING
RELIEF
CLEARS HEADQUICKj^^Ipy