Henderson daily dispatch., October 02, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
CIRCULATION 3,508
AT PERRY LIBRARY
59 New Volumes Added
During September; Mem'
bership Is Now 3,687
\ circulation of 3,503 volumes w u>
~ ported for September at the H.
1., lie Periv Memorial Library in the
monthly report of Miss Mary Louisei
p. arrnan. made public today. The
•iveiaye daily circulation was 140
umes to I the 35 days the library
M .. open or a percentage of 32.6 of
ju-i fiction works.
Tlio Dunbir branch library for the
,oiod had i circulation of 655 in
Popp mbor, making a total of 4.108
i, ft,,' two togxiher.
v lie f’eriv Mbiary proper 59 new
m me. ui’M' ad-t’d during the month
iin' "Tg It” non f. -tion and 22 fiction
, in,' . and also including »l adult
1 ~ig*»t iuveiit'o works. At the Dun
,!> ' • nch ii'" tew hooka were add
,,j Leplemhar. of which five were
li. ■ ml fo.ir i.on-fictioa. Eight
«„rf l dlllf books.
rtf olive membership at the Perry
111., ,i , was 3,68 Vat the end of the
dating of 2.469 adults and
jn«vnile members.
Tin- youth Henderson branch had
lo i - ole i enrolled and a circulation
ns volumes in September. These
filin' included in the records
foi the Perry library proper.
Vo figui es were given; for the
pa i vilie branch, as that depositor
h;, ■ been closed temporarily.
DEWDROPIIAS
ITS DAY IN COURT
Raleigh Road Colored Road
House Closed as Result
of Disorders
p wdiop Inn. a colored roadhouse
tin Raleigh highway a mi.e south
d! th<* city had its day in court Mon
il.tv win n a group of colored people
vck ini i ailed for disorderly conduct
e\a' the week-end. As a result, the
pi ice was ordered closed.
Chailes of drunk and disorderly. I
shoot ii a am| cursing and operating
ai.d patronizing a disorderly place
wei* laid against John Lynn, the
piopriotor. James Smith Bertie Fuller j
Ai Vann Georgia Smith. Alex Cannady.
Chaili' Day. Nannie Hawkins and
John Webb, all colored, and all of
them drew suspended judgments on
payment of the costs.
Similar judgment was given in the
i i> of James Smith. Gracie Fieids.
J(h:. Webb and Annie Perry, all col
ored, on another warrant, in which
they were charging with dancing on
the Sabbath and beiii;. disorderly.
Melvin B:is.,, colored, was tried foi
stealing watermelons from M. T. El
lington. He was fined $2.50 and costs.
Charlie Catlett and Sloncwall Tart
veto found not guilty and disclmiged
whrti haled into court for the alleged
breaking into and lobbing Alvis Wil
liams’ store. They were alleged t<
be vp Jolcn cigara, merchandise and
slot machines. /
T ighteen Scouts
At I roop 31 Meet
r 4 •>**.«r* boys of Troop Si of the
® r -oou‘ - met a* the Episcopal
c ? ■* *! • j ici r t lic ir veeklv most
■r.a last ri i-’. • night
T 1 " nv'd i g opened with inspection
1 J ob And*-’qop and Edgar Patter
•'J - chosen officer of the day.
un»'H. Pinnell and E. V. Bunn were
T-jrir goa.rds.
i lie. b',v. discussed business, mainly
i-. moon, Henderson Celebration in
" m i they .vi 11 take part. Later Billy
Anglian is, p. f i and Jack Anderson
p1 th« i" : •••• a most astonishing
Di.miis-a., fololwed —E. V. Bunn
Ji , 'ii ihc
V 1,;., pt«, ,ant. world-known theoso
l'bi":'l 'carter ho-n •" London. Died
it' India. Sept. 20, 193.3
«•■■«■ Calked
ballt like •
Hattie Ship
furnaces will last
* lifetime and save fuel
every year
We wiil finance your new
f «rnace on the Govern*
Kent’s Easy Payment
Plan
12 to 36
Easy Monthly Payment*
Tanner Roofing Co.
Phone 606
82 Floats Are Entered
Already For Big Parade
Other* Will be Included Later and Whole Number Is
txpected to be Close to 100 in Line Thursday Af
ternoon; Celebration on Elaborate Scale
A total of 82 organizations and bus
iness concerns have already advised
me parade committee of the Greater
**enuerson Day celebration that they
will have iloats entered in the pa
»ade Thursday. W. S. Corbitt, chair
man of the committee said today,
tie added that there were others that
would be entered later, and it is ex
pected the total will he close to 100.
Indications at this time are that the
celebration will be on a bigger scale
and will be a greater pageant than
most local people have realized, and
that it will undoubtedly he one of the
gieatest, it not the greatest, event of
'he kind ever undertaken In this sec
tion.
The parade will get under way at 4
clock, and it is expected it will ie
uiie more than an hour to pass a
r'i'en point. In tlie evening Governoi
hringhaus. and other State and con
ressional officials will be here for a
tldress, the governor being schedul
d to flash on the lights in the new
hite way system forth efirst time.
Piospects now aie that many thou
sands of people will be here from
'Utside the city and county. Won
iat has come is that “all our people’
c coming from many localities. an<
endereon will be prepared to entet
in the multitudes it is anticipatin;
« its guests.
Following are the names of the con
rns and organizations that hav
veil notice of entering floats:
A. & F. Tea Company.
Adams Richard Furniture Co
American Legion.
American Legion Auxiliary.
American Legion Auxiliary (junior
Raker Shoe Shop.
Biller’s.
Rov Scouts.
Bridget’s Florist.
Business and Profesisonal Worn*-. >
tub.
Carolina. Power and Light Co.
Carolina Service Station.
Central Laundry.
City Barber Shop.
City Service Station.
Charles Stores.
Clark Street School.
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Clements Motor Co.
Cooper Company.
Corbitt Company.
Crowder Transport Co.
Dabney School.
Daniel Hardware Co.
East Coast Stages.
Ellington and Newman.
Evans. M. G.
Finch. C. W. & Sons.
First National Bank.
Girl Scouts.
H. & H. doth in £r 'Wnro,
Hardee’s Funeral Home.
lington’s "Zephyr” flashed across the Great Plains from |jk A fluwlp.• *.
Denver to Chicago in 13 hours and S minutes—lols HBL \ S^HSSgISSHrePIf;-.
miles in 78S minutes —to set a whole Hock of new rec- \ a W&
ords! Jack Ford was at the throttle. liclow he tells what \ >ll _ >-'
the long, nonstop trip felt like, and what Camels meant w ™ tOHHEFUStroSk
to him after it was over. ••■•.•.•■•••M • ——' Copyright. 1931, B. J. lteynolds Tobacco Company
..3\ —'
«—moc oi r aci TDr .1 . 1 • “^xwJuSru,
”CanSs'lreThTmYld- %Wm 11 -f V J LilSlt OITIVCS " Camels are made from finer,
est cigarette I know. i I jllP»< \Wk More Expensive Tobaccos—
Morning, noon, and I -|PW W IB _ _ . Turkish and Domestic-than
night I can smoke them I Jf| H| kW\ ft 9 11 • ■ 1 I any other popular brand
ly away ratigue and listiessness!
€^Vt Jack Ford, crack Burlington engineer, says: time, and that goes for me all the way.” C“ '| |v <
** "When the 'Zephyr’ rolled to a stop at Chicago, Everyone is subject to strain—whether physical, J, ?
4k. I’d been through a lot of excitement and strain mental, or emotional. So it’s important to know ®jb
■■ and felt pretty much used up. But a Camel quickly that Camels do release your stored-up energy. |
W coutGE student gave me a 'lift’ and I felt O.K. The findings of a famous scientific laboratory
"Camels never up- "Most railroad engineers prefer Camels. And have confirmed Camel’s "energizing effect.’’ So Bgfffi "W
set my nerves,” says Camels help to increase their energy when they begin today to enjoy Camels often! for the cost- ’P |j
wfIHHB J ohn Birgel. "When feel worn out. I’ve smoked a lot of Camels in my lier tobaccos in Camels never affect the nerves. gflftr *
§& mental fatigue sets v!a i.
r U Cam e nd CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O’Keefe, . . I
ergy to concentrate Tuesday, 10 p. m. E. S.T.— 9 p. m. I Thursday, 9 p.m. E.S.T.-Bp.m. C.S.T. £
again.” C.S.T.-8 p.m. M.S.T.-7p.m. P. S.T. | —9:30 p.m. M.S.T.-8:30 p.m. P.S.T. £
Camels Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves! gjgjH|gS%
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAIIAf DISPATCH, 2, 1984.
Harris Motors.
Henderson Bonded Warehouse.
Henderson look 10.
Henderson Lire Dept.
Henderson Burniture Co.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Henderson Grocery Co.
Henderson Tailors.
Hibbard P'lorist.
Hight, Fred Real Estate.
Hight. VV. C. Estate.
Home Furniture Exchange.
Junior Order.
Junior Woman's Club.
Jones & Floyd Motor Co.
Kiwanis Club.
Lane Nehi Bottling Co.
Legg Parham Co.
Leggett's Dept. Store.
Lions Club.
"M” System.
Master lire Co.
Milady Beauty Shop.
* Motor Sales
Mixon. B. 11.
Parker Drug Store.
Patriotic Sons of America.
Pender. D . North and South.
Perry, J. c.
Planters A- Cooper's Warehouse.
Progressive Grocery Store.
Hose, Geo. A. Son.
Roth Stewart's.
Satterwhitc Cnndv rv>.
Serv-All-Service Station.
Skeenes. “Doc."
Singer Maohi»->r» Co.
Southern Tec Cream Co.
State Grope*-'- Co
Theatre.
Tenser's Dent. Store.
Tuelcer Clothi-’- Co.
Vance Coil w t v Pr p n .
'' r o<oi(. Beauty Shop.
,v nfkins. Alex S.
11 1 k i"s
V'est End School.)
Vaster. Al. P,. I
w hite B-os. Dnm Store.
Woolard’s Div" Co.
iauptmann’s Associate
Sought By Jersey Police
In Lindbergh Kidnaping
(Continued from Page One.)
-a press conference, revealed that
about February 14" Hauptmann and
i companion still unidentified appear
at the lumber yard of Cross Austen
nd Ireland in the Bronx. Haupt
mann ordered a small wood panel
hich cost 40 cents.
When William J. Reilly, yard sup
rintendent, Schwartzkopf said, was
endered a $lO bill by Hauptmann, he
noticed it was a gold note and hesi
tated.
The second man, without a sugges
tion from Hauptmann, offered correct
change and the Lindbergh suspect im
mediately withdrew the bill.-
Keilly said tne two men said they
would return later in the day to get
the panel, but they never came back
for it.
District Attorney Samuel J. Foley,
of New York, left his office there
this morning for Trenton to confer
with Governor A. Harry Moore on the
kidnap case.
The Bronx prosecutor said before
he left by automobile for the con
ference tha the still regarded the ex
tortion case against Hauptmann in
the Bronx as “ironclad.”
Foley was accompanied by two as
sistants and at Trenton they will meet
with Governor Moore and Attorney
General David T. Wilhentz. Governor
Moore said yesterday that New Jer
sey probably would ask for extradi
tion of Hauptmann before trial of the
extortion case in New York, which
Foley had said might begin the sec
ond week in October. .
Slayer Os Albert Fain
To Get 15-20 Years Term
(Continued from Page One.)
were convicted of assaulting and kid
naping iviiss ivlary Lena v anuyke in
one of the most sensational- trials
this; county has had in recent years.
K. o. Liveiei-. ot Durham, unu M
Hugh Thompson and C. G. Gates, twe
negro lawyers of Durham, all of coun
sel for Kelly, and M. C. Pearce, of
Henderson, counsel for Bullock were
all on hand for the hearing this aft
ernoon, but it was tound impossioi.
to get the prisoners here from Cale
donia farm before very late in the
afternoon, and lor that reason th
postponement was ordered until to
morrow morning.
The grand jury in mid-afternoo
completed its deliberations and filed
its report with Judge Small. Repair
to school buildings and school truck.
were recommended by the report.
Democrats To
Defend Sales Tax
rContinued from Page One •
quarters here yesterday, has not yei
outlined his campaign plans there .
no doubt the campaign for the next
five weeks is going to be based upon
the record of the party and of the ad
ministration of Governor J. C. B
Ehringhaus for the past two years
and this record includes the enact
ment of the sales tax.
(Several factors tend to make thi
course of action virtually certain or
the part of the State Democratic Exe
cutive Committee, and the battery of
speaker it will send into the variorn
sections of the State between now and
the election, it is agreed. One of t.hes
is the fact that the Republican part'
has come out as the open enemy o'
the sales tax in the statA even thou"’
rather half-heartedly. But since the
Republicans are opposing this tax
and since it was enacted by a Demo
cratic General Assemblv and urge- - ’
by its present Democratic governor,
the party has no other course to take
hut to defend it. Indications are.
however, that it will be defended only
as an emergency measure and that its
ie-enactment \yill be advocated only
S^ n the grounds that the emergency in
'Mate s xinaneiai condition sun exists
and is not yet over.
fcjtni anoiwt:i lactor that tends to in
dicate ino le ei.actment of tne sales
tax tor antoher two years, at least,
is the realization in many quarters
that if the sales tax is repealed, the
State will very likely be forced to levy
a property tax again, certainly if it
attempts to continue operation of of
the public schools from State funds.
And as much as many dislike the
sales tax, the possibility of the State
again levying a property tax is not
at all popular in the rural section.
I hat is why the State Association of
County Commissioners has already
gone on record as opposing any State
tax on property .which 'is equivalent to
■North Carolina Municipal Association,
an indirect endorsement of the sales
tax. Indications, also are that the
composed of the city and town offi
cials in the State, much prefer the
retention of the sales tax to any re
turn to a State property tax or of the
unloading of part of the present cost
of maintaining the schools back upon
the municipalities. For they know
only too well how much property own
ers are kicking about present tax
rates and how much more kicking
would be heard if they should again
have to include a property tax for
schools in their present budgets.
'So the present outlook is that most
•f the boards of county commission
:rs, as well as the governing bodies
of the cities and towns in the State
will track along with the administra
ion in iavor of retaining ’ the sales
tax and opposed to any return of a
tale property tax. And those whc
.uiow anything about politics at ai
in North Carolina know the influence
if boards of county commissioner;
ind of city and town councils in catrj
nig elections. - As a result, those can
didates who are openly opposed to the
jalcs tax and in favor of its repeal
ire scheduled to have rough sled
«ing in many counties, cities am
owns where the local governing bod
es would rather see the sales ta"
etained than have the State impose
jtate-wide propert ytax.
Hut the property owners, the coun
>’> cilv towns governing hoards
n °t the only ones that want the
aies tax retained. The school forces
umbering some ''3,000 teachers, prin
ipals and superintendents, backed b\
lie various Parent-Teacher Associa
ions, embracing some 1,000,000 pa
cuts, are also active in their advo
acy of the retention of the sales tax,
ince they see in it the only chance of
'.creased appropriation for schools
nd a drastic reduction in school sup
ort if the sales tax is repealed.
Ao a result of these various factors
) locratic leaders are confident sent
ent for the sales tax is getting
longer all the time and that the re
ord of the party will be upheld at the
oils in the November election.
'nforcement Os
Road Law Urged
(Continued from Page O.ie.)
license law and a larger State high
way patrol, according to those who
have bean sounding out feling along
these lines. The fact that an average
of 75 .persons are being killed each
month and more than 350 injured in
automobile assicents is at last con
vincing the public that something
must be done to stop thi sneedless
slaughter on the highways. It is also
agreed that the present force of only
56 highway patrolmen is entirely in
adequate to patrol some 7,000 miles
of State highways, to say nothing of
the 48,000 miles of county highways.
After driving through some five or
six states on his vacation, Frank
Smethurst, managing editor of The
News and Observer, is strong 1 ! s
condemnation of the reckless t g
in North Carolina as compared .. it'n
the driving in Georgia, South Caro
lina, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia. He observed more reckless
and fast driving, bore passing on hills
and curves, more middle-of-the-road
driving in North Carolina than in
any other state, he said in an article
dealing with this phase of his trip in
The News and Observer.
The prevailing opinion in most cir
cles here is that only two things will
i educe this steadily mounting toll of
highway accidents. namely a State
diivers license law and a larger high-
Get Ready for the Big
CELEBRATION
Have your beauty work done now before the rush.
We appreciate the patronage you have given us in the
past and shall always endeavor to give our friends and
customers the best in beauty culture.
PRICE SCHEDULE
Permanent Waves $3.50 to $6.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c
Haircuts 40c
Arch 35c
Manicure 50c
Jewel Beauty Shoppe
Phone 700
Milady Beauty Shoppe
Phone 527
Vogue Beauty Shop
Phone 197
City Beauty Salon
Phone 140
Webb’s Beauty Salon
Phone 524<
PAGE FIVE
way- patrol to enforce it. Some are.
advocating increasing the highway pa
trol to 300 men, so that patrolmen
may work thro eight hour shifts, giv
ing constant 24 hour patrol duty on
the highways. Most of those who
have studied the highway accident
problem agree that the state should
not have less than 200 petrolmen to
adequately patrol the principal high
ways in the 100 counties.
Among fish, the carp has been
known to live 200 years.
INSURE NOW
Let me place that insurance fo>
you. Tobacco in Pack Barns.
Automobile Liability, Property
Damage, Collisions. More than 25
years of satisfactory service with
strong stock companies.
AL. B. WESTER
I n 8U ranee—Ren tala.
Phone 139-tI