Henderson daily dispatch., May 03, 1934, 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 PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS |
MORE in
63 of Them Aggregate $4,-
028.50, Total So Far 982
for $58,390.50
$1,938,431 FOR STATE
Payments Will Continue as Fast As
Revised Tobacco Contracts Are
Accepted in Washington,
Officials State
Sixty-three more checks aggregating
$4,028.50 for distribution to tobacco
growers in payment by the govern
ment for taking tobacco acreage cut
of production this year have been re
ceived this week since the last an
nouncement by County Agent J. W.
Sanders, he said today. This mkaes r
total of 982 checks that have beec
received so far for a total amount ol
$58390.50.
All of the money has been distribui
ed to growers entitled to it, or is be
ing passed on to them. Approximates
$90,000 isd ue growers in this counv
on the basis of acreage rentals for thi
year. Nearly every tobacco grower i*
the county is in the list.
Announcement ha 9 Just been macte
by E. Y. Floyd, of State College
Raleigh, that checks totaling $1,938
431.58 had been sent to flue-cured tc
bacco growers in this State up to Maj
1 for participating in the tobacco con
trol program. The checks are in pay
ment of rental on land retired fron
production and to equalize the inconi'
from tobacco sold in 1933 before price
reached parity.
The payments will coninue as fas
as the revised tobacco contracts ar<-
accepted in Washington, Floyd saio
All the counties have completed tn
adjustment of contracts in which basr
acreage and production figures weir
over-stated he said.
Thef irst rental checks are for om
half of the rental payments, whicl
were calculated at the rate of $17.5C
per acre. The other half will he pah
later in the year in time to help ii
nance the harvesting of the crop. Tli
rental payments for the G0,0i)0 grov
ers who signed reduction contract:
will total $3.220 000. The equalizatior
payments will run to about $2,000.00*
in this State, Floyd estimated.
JUNIOR ORDER TO
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM
A three-quarter hour program wil
bo had at the meeeting of the Junio*
Order this evening in the order’s ha'
at 8 o’clock, it was said today by C
L. Finch, councilor.
The business session will be cut
short, and there will be no ini. iatior
of candidates by the degree team.
The program promises to be e
snappy, entertaining one and all mem
bers are urged to be present and on
time.
Tiled ate and place of the barbecue
supper will be announced at this
meeting, it was stated.
New Comfort for Those
I' \ Who Wear False Teeth
* ,No longer need you feel uncom-
wearing false teeth. Fas
i*ejth, a greatly improved powder
Ipijinkled x>rt your plates holds them
ttght and comfortable, Nogummy.
pastv taste or feeling. Deodorizes
Get Fasteeth at Page-Hocutt Drug
0o r-or'jrour druggist. Three size 3.
Adv. .4 1
The Proof Os The Pudding
Is In The Eating
Watch the Warehouse Floors
Next Fall and You Will See That
tba 04 MAiin mft.m PAT or r
. Give Better Results
The Cooper Co*
Agents For Vance County.
finals at am
Will Be in Form of Play; 21
Students Are To Receive
Diplomas
Graduating exercises marking the
close of the term at Aycock school
will be held tomorrow nigght at S
o’clock in the school auditorium. The
program will be in the form of a play
entitled, “At the Sign of the Gypsy .”
Prof. W. C. Poe, principal of the
school, announced 21 boys and girls
in the graduating class to receive
diplomas at the closing exercises.
The ful program for tomorrow
night’s exercises follows: :
PART I
Processional.
Song to Seniors —Junior Class.
Response.
Welcome Chorus —Seniors.
Saluta*ory—Oliver Hoyle.
PART II
Madam Varinshi. Class Prophetess
—Marie Puckett.
Class president— Ravmond Currin.
Class Statisticians —“Leonidas Hoyle
-'..a Pearl Robertson.
rust! Motto-—Ethel Peoples.
Pin«!s Finw'er —Celia Fuller.
Class Colors—-Alvce Hovle.
Clnss P-Urit— -'.Tape T nwrv.
Class Historian—Ruhr Caulkner.
Class Poet — Huff
Ciftorian —'Wallace Edwards.
Testator- Ductile Newton.
Class Song—Seniors.
PART TTT
Awarding of Seventh Grade Certi
rir>af as
Awarding of Diplomas—Mr. A. H.
Tingle.
Valedi' , to»*v Spruill.
—-ejong (Seniors.
Recessional.
,R„th Robertson and
C G. williams.
Mem K cr«; nf Senior Class
Tr«-.»>ecp Adpock
T*» r* r\ Corr*r|
T>,.V,r
r’r.lta Fuller
Mae Gill..
GH ssoni
Gunton
Edna Harris.
Alvcp Hovle
T ponldas Hoyle
diver Hovle
v-H,nrlnn Macon
' , «» ) i*Hp Huff
t i>Hiip TMewfon
vttioi 'Pponles
Marie Puckett
TT arnia Roberfson
Pearl Robertson
Catherine Spruill.
SFPvirir at POPI.AR
CREEK SUNDAY, 8 P. M.
Preaching service at Popular Creek
‘hu-ch w'll he held Sunday evening at
o’clock instead of Sunday afternoon,
‘he regular hour of service Itw as an
"•'Minced today. The change in the
‘imp has been made on account of the
'’ommencement sermon at Dabney
r, chool.
Rev. W. D Poe. pastor, will deliver
v he sermon Sunday evning
Dr. Edward E. Free of New York,
noted chemist-editor ,born at Dugas
Mines, Pa., 51 yehrs ago.
Henderson Daily Dispatch
flLookin" On |
Up the street last night, Cap Cooper
was buttonholing folks asking them
what a political machine is. Cap said
he knew what one was, but his boy
had something about it in civics or
politics in school and had to give a
definition of a political machine, So
Cap was trying to accommodate the
young man.
G. W. Knott was sorter trying to
help Cap gouge definitions out of othea
folks. Course, all of them knew what
a political machine is, but they didn’t
just exactly have a concise, compact
statement of it. It’s no use trying
to look up the name in the dictionary;
they didn’t have political machines in
old man Noah Webster’s day, not of
the kind they have now.
So, after some little discussion,
Knott said he thought a political ma
chine was “an organized political cli
que composed of the powers that be.’
John Zollicoffer, who was in this
immediate crowd, added a qualifying
clause, “ —who control a certain num
ber of votes”.
And then Cap added still another
clause on to John’s like this, “ —and
brings pressure on down the line."
Well, when you string all that to
gether you’ve at least got some idea
of what a political machine is, but it
ain’t so very succinct. Cap’s boy prob
ably had to do some condensing be
fore he turned in his paper to his
teacher.
Funny thing though all three ot
them are in politics up to their necks
right now doing all they can for our
friend Jere Zollicoffer. Whether they
can give a definition of the machine
now that will be satisfactory to them
selves and to Cap’s boy and his
teacher, I’ll bet all of them will run
up against the old political loeomotive
enough before this campaign’s ovei
to know all about one.
I was walking along the Main Drag
late Wednesday and my eyes sudden
ly fell on a sign on the window of a
cash grocery which said: “Brains lu
cents”. It wasn’t specific, at all; just
said “brains 10 cents”. It didn’t teii
you whether hog brains was meant, oi
cow brains or chicken sense or just
what. It didn’t say how much you
could get for your dime, either. Might
have meant a can of brains, a .box oi
them or a hotdog full or a headfull.
Anybody will admit to yot% that a
lot of brains is needed along about,
now and it does look like when they
are going for ten cents a set, or pan,
or whatever way they they measure
them, that everybody could afford to
get enough for their needs. Reckon,
though, it takes a lot for a lot of
folks, and the supply just as apt as
not ran short. But the strang thing
about it is that the price of those
brains looked like a direct conflict
with the old economic law of suppv
and demand. I was always told the
scarcer things are the higher the
price. But Mr. Roosevelt’s bram
trusters have done busted up a thin fe
so ordinary as the law of supply and
demand. There ain’t no such thing
any more; at least they are trying tc
fool themselves and the country into
believing there ain’t
Some fellows were up in Ray Good
rich’s photograph studio last niglu
counting up the votes in that bany
contest. Well, when a man taices a
job as judge in a baby contest, he s
just taking his life in his own hands.
All the little darlings can’t get tnc
first prize, but their mamas and papas
all think their own little ones is en
titled to it. And they are, by all means.
It happened this time, though, that
the judges didn’t have to decide any
thing. All they had to do was to just
count the votes.
In that balloting they had whiu#
votes and red (or pink) ones. The
red ones were for the babies under
two years old and the white ones for
the babies from two to five. Well,
Ray and his wife said they did their
dead levelest best to keep the lines
drawn, but you know just lots of peo
ple got their white and red corpuscles
mixed up. They didn’t develop a case
of anemia to where the white ones
destroyed the red ones, but they were
somewhat mixed.
Joe Mann and Doc Crowder helped
in the counting; in fact they did most
of it. This may be lettin’ the cat out
of the bag, but in case any of you
mamas and papas don’t like the way
things went, why just take it up with
Joe and Doc. They’ll fix everything.
Joe is an expert counter. He’s used
to counting money at the bank. Ho
started out kinder like you shuffle a
deck of cards though he admitted Mr.
Hunt said that wasn’t no way to
count money. He thought it ought
to be done sorter like you were deal
ing cards out. Joe remembered Mr.
Hunt had said that and he changed
over to counting his votes that way.
Doc Crowder was a pinch hitter in
the counting because the other man
didn’t put in, for some reason or other.
Maybe he was wise and smelt a rat.
Anyway all the judges that go to the
Stevenson tonight for the announce
ment of the winners and the pre
senting of the awards is going to wear
mustache and side whiskers and other
wise disguise themselves so the irate
mamas and papas can’t discover them
in the crowd in case anything happens.
Well, s’long for today.
Hicksboro News
By FLORENCE B. WOQDY
Miss Jannie Gill and Myrtle Clark
spent Monday in town shopping.
Miss Elnora Averett let for Norfolk,
Va„ Tuesday where she will go in
training.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Woody spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
Stovall.
Thomas Woody, of Chapel Hill spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Woody.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Green, of Ox
ford, visited Mr. Green’s mother, Mrs.
S. A. Green, Tuesday.
Mrs. Oderine Clark is spending a
few days with her nephew, Judson
Clark, near Raleigh.
Miss Penny Woody of Norfolk spent
the week-eend with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Woody.
. -
for more tx}3d con Ej I £Njfl|N
- JtjM WCTaMCI
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1 wheels that caused all makes of non-skid
Here’s what you get tire treads to wear faster . . . Goodyear
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contact of a flatter, wider All-Wf»»tli *r with it* i*. • . iane u. see
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You get quicker-stopping any other tire on the non-skid mileage and blowout-protection
and the greater road grip market costs you noth- in EVERY ply. See why it costs more to
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and smooth travel of wider
two pounds more per tire. Visit our temporary location at Chestnut & Montgomery Sts.
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Henderson Vulcanizing Company
. DISTRIBUTORS— Phones 408 and 409
Club Officials Making Selec
tions for Central
Croup Leaders
Officers of the Vance County Zolli
coffer-for-Congress Club, formed here
at a mass meeting last Friday night,
expect to announce in a few days the
names of the representatives in an
the rural townships of Vance county
on the central executive committee of
the club, to further interests of the
local candidate in his home county.
A number of names have already
been presented for the rural communi
ties, and other townships are expect
ed to be gotten around to in a few
days, so that an announcement can
be made.
It was stated at the organization
meeting of the club last Friday night
that another meeting of the group
would be held In about two weeks, at
which time reports would be received
as to the progress of the campaign
here and elsewhere. The local organi
zation will probably be completed xy
that time.
Zollicoffer workers were busy this
week making the rounds in various
localities of the fourth district in De
half of Jere P. Zollicoffer’s race ror
the Democratic nomination in the pri
mary of June 2. All reports that have
been received here rom other sec
tions ar declared to be favorable.
New Issue on Sale at Post
Office for First Time
Ever Offered
The new three-cent postage stamp
honoring the mothers of America
America went on sale here today, as
well as elsewhere throughout the
country, ten days before the anniver
sary of Mother’s Day, the second Sun
day in May, which this year is May
13.
The stamp is in the usual color of
the three-cent denomination —purple—
and bears a likeness of Whistler’s
painting of hism other. The stamp is
of a large size and is the same size
as the special delivery stamp—and is
the same color.
It bears the wording at the top, “U.
S. Postage’ in old English letters, and
under that "In memory and in honor
of the mothers of America”, and
“three cents”. To the right is a like
ness of an aged lady sitting in a chair.
In the lower left corner is a vase of
White carnations, the flower worn on
Mother’s Day for mothers who are
dead. *
It is a beautiul stamp and a fine
piece of art. All of the larger post of
fices of the country areu nderstood
to have been furnished a supply oi
the special Mother’s Day stamps.
The post office here had a good de
mand for the new postage issue when
it went on sale today, and- all pur
chases of the three-cent denomim.
tion of stamps were furnished in that
design, and will be while they last.
cobleyM|jj^
Nashville Attorney To De
liver Address at Clos
ing Program
Harold D. Cooley, of Nashville, who
is seeking the Democratic nomination
for Conggress to fill the place left va
cant by the death of Rep. Edward W.
Pou, of Smith field, will deliver the
commencement address at Middle
biirg high school Friday evening at 8
o’clock in the school auditorium, it
was announced today by C. P. Rogers
principal of the school. •
Mr. Cooley is a prominent lawyer
and orator and and will be making
his first speaking appearance in
Vance county since he announced for
the conggressional nomination some
time ago. •- ■ '
This evening, the music pupils of
Mrs. W. M. Coffin at-the school will
give their annual recital at 8 o’clock
as thejr part in the commencement
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934
exercises.
Saturday will be Seventh o
Day and Educational Day witi
program for the day starting
o clock. at 9:30
The members of the seventh
who were promoted this Ve Brade ,
have their exercises, whiie Ecw"
al work of the pupils will he “ 1,0,1
play at the school. ° n dis -
The appearance of Mr. Coolev
commencement speaker i s J s a
to draw aj large number 0 f Pen P J; Ct(!d
the evercises Friday. j Us t
speaker’s subject will be is not he
but it is certain that he will J?'
a message of encouragement R
benefit to the graduating seniors^
Around Town
No Courts Held.— No session of B
lice court was held today, nor did fiT
recorders court hold forth ne i t h
having cases for trial. Uher
One Couple Licensed. -A marri
license was sold by the register f
deeds yesterday to Henry Parham and
Violet Gales, colored, both of Hende
son. r '
Aline MacMahon, screen star, born
at McKeesport, Pa., 35 years ago.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIJfER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
If you feel sour and sunk and tho world
looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts min.
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing t dm
and expect them to make you suddenly sw-£
and buoyant and full of sunshine. 881
For they can’t do It. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get st
the cause. The reason for your down-and-ont
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels doily,
If this bib in not flowing freely, your food
doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowols.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is fouL
akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your.ubols
system la poisoned. £ %
It takes those good, old CARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel “up and op." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent s
■ubstitute.2scatdrug stores. OIBBIC.M.CO.