Henderson daily dispatch., November 29, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
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THANIII’D 1..' WHY NOT?
Aft you thankful this Thanksgiv
ing day? .Billy question, you murmur.
Hut t don't know that it’s so silly, at
that. I .at of people who ought to oe
actually aint, q the truth were known,
they just think it came about as a
natural smile of nature. But, even
so you ought to be thankful. You’ve
often heaid that old saying that the
basest of all sins is the sin of in
gratitude. Os all things, every crea
ture ought to be thankful to his
Maker You can even be thankful to
an old yallei dog under some circum
stances.
******
I il just take it for granted that a»
individuals we are thankful. If you
aint you ought to be ashamed of
> out self. The poorest of us has some
thing that merits deep gratitude
Think of how much better off you
ate than somebody else you know. As
a rule there's always somebody that’s
worse off than you, no matter how
iow down the economic ladder you've
fallen
******
Take us as Tar Heels. Why oughtn’t
every North Carolinian to be grateful
this Thanksgiving? Or rather, why
should we be? Os all the places or.
America, we’ve had about as much
as anybody else of the return of what
somebody once called prosperity.
Tiiink of the millions of dollars that
nave been poured into this good State
this year for a good tobacco and a
good cctton crop. How many, many
families have been able again to be
come self-sustaining as the result of
tnings that have happened in the past
twelve months! 1 can just hear some
codv saying something about the
great horde still out of joßs. And
heaven knows I m sorry for them
folks But look at the other side to
tee hew many folks have had their
lot impioved on this year. You can't
dump all these tobacco and cotton
millions into one State's big lap with
cut nearly everybody feeling some
portion of it
******
Now, getting a little closer right
down at home. Take Henderson, for
a sample You aint forgot that white
way that new paving on main street,
those jingling cash registers that jin
gle just a little oftener and with a lit
tle more in ’em to jingle about, have
vou? Course you aint. And while
you re remembering about the main
street, tinnk that your town has got
all that without a cent of outlay of
itself and not a cent more taxes laid
on anybody's pocket book, except for
about five thousand dollars for a lit
tle bit of the lighting equipment, and
that spread out over three vears.
Then, on top of all that, remember,
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
TODAY and TOMORROW
H2rt&
LlMBt« l ° a *
Admission 10-35c—Plus Tax
Added Features
( AH CALLOWAY—in
“HI-DE-HO”
Technicolor Cartoon
• POOR CINDERELLA”
Moon Theatre
Today—A Thanksgiving Treat
NATALIE MOOREIfEAD
—in—
DISCARDED LOVER
—also—
DICK TALMADGE
—ln
Pirate Treasure—Comedy
Admission il-J6c
Vaudeville next Monday and
Tuesday
~ 1
Protect What You Have
With Strong —Safe —
Dependable Policies
Consult us freely—without charge or obligation. We
write every form of Insurance, EXCEP T LIFE. We
solicit inquiry and opportunity to serve you on our rec
ord of satisfactory INSURANCE SERVICE. Since
18P5 Licensed Agent for Strong Stock Companies whose
Policies are Non-Assessable.
Authorized by the Legislature of North Carolina ,
to conduct an Insurance Department.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
W. H. FLEMING, Mgr.
Henderson, N. C. Phone 199
« IT' tHat T UV tax rate not °nly aim
Bern raised any, it’s actually been cur
I fnd "v And thßt B ° eS for Henderson
H and Vance county both.
|1 ******
\ Bet, too, most of you don't owe a>
® much money as you did a year ago
£ on '' know iust
a little debt (or a big one) worries
you, but if the fellow I owe mine m
worried as much about tt as I do
> a V th b * ° U my neck ev ery day and
m A } iV T y ‘ ng t 0 get ‘ l OU t Os
i thl' *t nd ’ b r. the way> that ’ s one of
! IIV! 1 ? m thankful for-some
Kind and considerate creditors. I just
> fTJ n ° idea how many bis eults
the folks at my house would have
missed in months lately gone bv if a
lot of people hadn’t a-been friendly
‘ 1 tell you rm thankful for them. They
• say you've always got friends when
you've got money, and that’s mighty
near true, but it is also true that a
lot of friends stick even when you
i aint got no money. And them’s the
i kind that counts. Yes, sir, I’m thank
ful for them this Thanksgiving day.
******
Well, if you aint done it yet, don’t
sleep tonight until you’ve got down
on your old creaking knees and
thanked your good God for blessings
he’s given you too numerous to be
counted* and more even (han you
know anythin about. Don’t now or
ever commit the inexcusable sin of
being ungrateful—to somebody for
something, if not to every body for
everything good that’s come your
way. You can’t go wrong on that.
FIREMEN RENOVATE
SLEEPING QUARTERS
Sleeping quarters of Henderson
firemen have in the past few days
been entirely renovated by the fire
men themselves. The floor has been
painted a dull oak color, while the
ceiling and walls have been repainted
also. With the additional room pro
vided when a partition was torn out
a year or more ago, and with the
latest repairs made to the quarters,
the firemen from now on will have
much more commodious rooms for
their use. While the repairs were
under way, the men slept in the old
municipal court room, but they have
now abandoned that in preparation
for its occupancy next week by the
district office of the ERA.
Sentiment Grows
Favor Cotton Act
(Continued front Page One.)
the extension service, are those where
there are many small growers who
did not sign the adjustment con
tracts.
The dean expressed belie* that non
signers will become more satisfied
with the program next year if they
sign contracts and become eligible for
the benefit payments. He also said
that the allotrijents to small growers
will be larger in 1935 than they were
this year.
E. W. Gaither, one of the speakers
who conduced meetings in the east
ern part of the State, reported that a
straw vote of the growers who at
tended his meetings showed 99 p->r
cent for the Eankhead act and one
per cent against it.
O. F. McCrary, also one of the
speakers, went into counties where
there are many small and
non-signers and found sentiment to
be approximately two-thirds for the
act and one third ag'd '’ p
Other speakers reported large at
tendance at the meetings and a mark
ed sentiment for a continuance of the
Bankhead act as a measure for
strengthening the adjustment pro
gram.
Vote December 14
On Bankhead Law
(OonUnued from Page One.>
voting places, arrange for public not
ices of the time and place for voting,
designate thre elocal producers as a
community committee in charge of
each voting place, and furnish each
community committee with a list of
tlie individuals who are eligible to
vote.
The community committees will re
ceive ballots and forms for tabulat
ing the vote from the county commit
tee, along with instructions for con
ducting the referendum, tabulating
the votes ,and certifying the results.
The returns will be forwarded to the
county committee, which will tabulate
the county results and forward them
to the state 'Allotment board. The
state board will send the State’s re
turns to the cotton section of the Ag
ricultural Adjustment Administra
tion.
Ballots cast in the county together
with register forms and community
summaries, will be held on file undei
seal by the county agent, and copies
of the state report will be held on
file by the state allotment board.
The returns will be announced as
soon as possible after they have beea
tabulated, the dean said.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 29. 1934
FACE N. C. STATE FINAL SATURDAY
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Duke university’s 1934 edition of
Blue Devils will close its successful
campaign by meeting N. C. State in
Duke stadium Saturday at two
o’clock. In eight games this season,
the Blue Devils have lost only to Ten
nessee and North Carolina —each by
one touchdown margins.
Shown above, left to right, back
MIDDLEBURG TEAMS
WIN DOUBLEHEADER
Girls Defeat Zeb Vance 28-5
As Boys Take Zeb
Vancers for 18-15
Middleburg boys’ and girls’ basket
ball teams took a doubleheader off
Zeb Vance Tuesday night with the
girls winning 28 to in easy fashion,
while the boys were pushed to the
limit to cop an 18-15 verdict over the
visitors at Middleburg.
The girls flashed a fine brand of
basketball with Misses Jessie Currin
and Virginia Newton tyeing at 12
points for high score honors of the
winners. Helen Short shot four for
Middleburg, Misses Greenway with
thfee and Palmer with two were the
scorers for the losers.
Robertson and Hendricks led the
Middleburg boys with Grissom being
a close third in the scoring.
Hight for Zeb Vance, shot 10 points
to lead both teams.
DURHAM WILL PLAY
GREENSBORO TEAM
Chapel Hill, Nov. 29—Durham high
school wjll risk one of the finest re
cords in the annals of high school
football in its clash with Greensboro
here Saturday at 2:30 o’clock for the
Class A championship of the State.
The Bulldogs, coached by Dwight
Stuessy, Ex-Illinois star have won 36
and tied four out of the last 41 con
tests, scoring 802 points to their op
ponents 98. Durham won the cham
pionship in 1931 and 1933, losing to
Charlotte in the finals two years ago.
INSTITUTE ISSUES
OWN PUBLICATION
A new publication has been aunch
ed at Henderson Institute here, and
two issues have been put out so far.
The publication, known as “The In
stitute Voice,” was first issued in Oc
tober, and the second number has
just been put into circulation. John
Christian is the editor and Sumner
Lovelace is the business manager. It
is issued in mimeograph form, and
carries a complete resume of the acti
vities of the colored school. There
are also anumber of advertisements
of local colored merchants and busi
%
ness concerns.
The November issue carries on its
cover a drawing in colors of a foot
ball player representing the Institute.
Those who have seen the publication
declare it to be highly creditable of
the school.
Thinks Byrns To
Be Next Speaker
(Continued from Page One.)
The Rayburn-ites assuredly are pro
fessing to have more votes “sewed
up’’ than they can depend on. For ex
ample, they assert that, through deals
they have made, they are certain of
the big New York and Pennsylvania
delegations. The testimony of mem
bers of these very delegations proves
that they are not so pledged; that
they have, indeed preferences for
Byrns. Indeed, it seems that Repre
sentative James Mead of Buffalo, can
didate for speaker, will cast his lot
with Byrns, and will become Demo
cratic floor leader.
There is ground for belief that Ray
burn will not have the solid support
of his fellow Texans.
Legislators and legislators - elect
from other states than the Lone Star
commonwealth boil over at the sug
gestion of giving the speakership of
the house of representatives to a
Texan, with another Texan (Vice Pre
sident John N. Garner) on the sena
torial presiding officer’s rostrum. Re
minders that Calvin Coolidge of Mas
sachusetts was vice president at the
same time that Frederick H. Gillett
of Massachusetts was speaker fail to
impress them. Disregarding this hint
“Does Texas want everything?” they
demand, furiously.
Firemen Get Wet—Firemen were
called out this morning at 11:30
o’clock from Box 25 to an automobile
on Garnett Street. No damage was
done to the automobile, but the fire
men's Thanksgiving spirits were
somewhat dampened in the heavy
rain.
row; Sam Traka.s, A1 Keller, Ed Lev
en, Clarence Parker Ned Quinn, Jim
Boling, Roy Phippj, Kurt Roehrs,
Weldon Bulock, Lyiwood Baldwin.
Third row: Arlington Kelley, Elmer
Tarrall, Buck Pinkston, O. c. Britton,
Paul Whitener, Liana, Lee
Arnold, Andrew Mapset, Henry Mar
shall Porter Greenwood, Robert Hall,
Through Golden Windows
Books for Boys and Girls
Btf the Pen )/ Library
STORY HOUR
Mrs. John Lee ester will tell stories
at the H. Leslie Periy Memorial Lib
rary tomorrow afternoon at four
o’clock. Boys and girls are remind
ed to bring their tickets which will be
punched for this thirl story hour.
On the library Shelves
A First Bible illustrated by Helen
Sewell is a book for young and old.
“It contains in tie wads of the King
James Bible the stories which time
has proved to le the most interest
ing and inspiring to youth of every
age.” From th< Old Testament ate
the old, old stories of the Creation,
Noah and the Ark, Jacob’s Ladder,
Ruth and Naomi David Plays to Saul
and others which one never tires of
reading. From the New Testament
are given the Annunciation, the Birht
of Jesus, His childhood, some of the
parables, the Feeding of the Five
Thousand, and other incidents in our
Lord’s life.
The Young I>ouglas by Jeanette
Covert Nolan is a story of courage
and adventure which older boys and
girls will like. The story is taken
from Scottish history and begins at
a time when the Jmung William Doug
las leaves his quiet home after- the
death of his mother and goes to Cas
tle Lochleven to live with his uncle,
the head -of the-Scottish Clan. How
he pledges his service to aid Mary,
Queen* of Scots, the struggles he un
dergoes, and the reward he receives
makes a stirring tale of a member of
a staunch family who believes in love
of country.
Another tale of adventure for older
hols and girls is Jean Lafitte by Mit
chell Charnley. Jean Lafitte was a,
gentleman smuggler whose head
quarters were in and around New
Orleans. Here are told his adventur
es in preying upon vessels of all na
tions, his capture and escape, the
STRINGFIELD AIDS
PAUL GREEN’S PLAY
Chapel Hill, Nov. 29. —“Shroud My
Body Down,” by Paul Green, which
will have its premiere in the Carolina.
Playmaker Theatre next Thursday,
will feature a new musical score by
Lamar Stringfield, composer and di
rector cf the North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra.
It has been announced that Direc
tor Stringfield has combined his ori
ginal work with a number of old
folk songs collected by Author Green
“The new music is admirably suit
ed to the marionette-like action of
several group scenes and adds much
to the stylistic action throughout the
play, “Playmaker authorities states.
The Carolina Concert Orchestra,
under the direction of Prof. Earl A.
Slocum, will play the scores for the
production, and Phoebe Barr is di
recting the dancing and ensemble
movements.
Exile for Defender
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John Smiuske
Waiting for ferry to carry him to
Ellis Island, New York immigra
tion station for hearing, John
Smiuske, alien destroyer of anti-
Roosevelt painting at Tarrytown,
N. Y., exhibit, ponders on strange
outcome. Arrest resulted in depor
tation order as Smiuske is in U. S.
illegally.
\ (Central Prsss)
Nick Porreca.
Second row: Bob Wyatt, Jule Ward.
Jack Hennemir, Gus Durner, Dick Me
Dunlap, Corky Corleriius, Jack Alev-
Anicli, E. B. Dunlap. Captain Jack
ander, Jirn Johnston, Earle Wentz, Ed
West Louis Kay.
Front row': Walter Meng Ah Jones,
John Johnston, Ed Hooks, Dick Tal-
British offer of $30,000 if he would
help them in their attack on New Or
leans, his refusal, his services to
Jackson in Battle of New Orleans,
and his pardon by Federal authorities
as a reward for his services.
The Last Pirate, by Louis Under
meyer is a sort of Lamb’s Tales which
teds the stoiie.j of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. 7'iie author spends a
week in Cornwall and meets an old
pirate who tells him a tale a day, each
the story of a Gilbert and Sullivan
opera.
Rachel Field apologizes for her new
hook of verse, Branches Green, by
saying
MORE NEW ARRIVALS IN
SUITS and TOPCOATS
tAs a result of our trip to market last week
we are still receiving heavy shipments of
men’s suits, topcoats, raincoats and men’s
and boys’ sweaters and lumber jackets. Every
rack and table in our store is packed to the
limit with the most unusual values we
have ever offered in men’s wear.
Suits Topcoats
In A Great Variety Stylish New >
Smart new styles for Models
young men and more con- In browns, grays, blues
servative styles for older and AU^wooMn
men. All wool suits in breasted models. Some
single and double breasted with half way belts and
models in oxford gray others with belts all
blues, browns, stripes and
mixtures in all sizes at- v 2l u °m we "ever offered at
$14.50, $17.50, $12.50 $14.50,
$19.50, $24.50 $17.50, 19.50
Other Good Suits and Topcoats by Schloss
Brothers and MiddiShade at $24.50 to $35.00
Lumber Jackets Sweaters
For men and boys’ in all wool
and moleskin materials, T lIJUMW »? J All wool and wool mixed
heavy and light weight, all | 'Wy swe aters, all sizes and colors,
colors— heavy and light weights, pull-
CA * 0 QC eA rdl : i over ’ zipper ’ coat and - roil
%Pi£tDU, «p«S.DU, Ek : i ; /-%: \ : - I collar styles.
$3.95, $4.85
Suede Jackets— * l * so to s2 ’ 9B
$5.85 and $6.50 Men’s $1.95 to $3.95
» BOYS' SUITS ,|
In a large assortment of styles, all sizes—
Small boys suits with vests and two pair of knickers. /Jills ifllm
Larger boys or students suits with vests .ifljlflllfffl
$9.50, $12.50° $14.50, 0 517.50, $19.50
Sizes 9 years to students size 35.
If it’s suits, topcoats, sweaters, lumber jackets or
anything to wear for men and boys, we have it in WfllHf [
the greatest variety of styles and prices you will iHSiffitiM f
find this this season. You should see these values. J
Tucker Clothing Co. j|L
“A Quality Store At Moderate Prices” w
iaferro, Tom Power, Jimmy Ouzts
Larry Collins.
Same McCaskill, Alex Copeland,
Os the above the following will be
playing their final college game to
day: Arlington Kelly, Elmer Tarrall,
Nick Porreca, E. B. Dunlap, Captain
Jack Dunlap, Corky Cornelius and
Earle Went.z A1 Keller, O C Britton
and Ab Jones.
“Leaves are Scarlet; Skies Are Blue;
I Must Chirp as Crickets Do.
When We Need More Rhyme Than
Reason.”
The book contains short poems on a
variety of subjects fro 0? .“Questions
for a Flying Squirrel to Answer” to
“Family Pew.’’ Or eballad is includ
ed, “The Ballad of Spindle Wood.’’
The book has attractive pen and ink
drawings.
Marie Ahnighito Peary in The
Snowbaby’s Own Story, tells of her
life in Greenland, ship, excursions, her
father’s attempt to reach the pole, his
success, and things that happen in the
life of an explorer’s daughter. Her
birthplace in Greenland is further
north than that of any other white
person. Her middle nama is the
name of the Eskimo woman who
made her first suit of Eskimo fur
clothing. Miss Peary says she su
spects her parents of choosing for her
PAGE THREE
% name which began wih “A” because
they thought it would be so amusing
for the daughter of an explorer to
have initials which spell ‘’map.”
NOTICE!
To My Friends and Patrons
I will no longer have papers
for sale at
The (Smoke Shop
They will be on sale Sunday at
Hughes Furniture Co. ■
Leggett’s Department Store
D. E. Aycock *
i m.,., nLMau.ii- u tict—»—twg
We Take
Thanksgiving
As the time to voice our real
thanks and appreciation for
your patronage.
R. E. Satterwhite Co-
Wholesale Phone 170
When you need a new roof
let us protect you with
Gomsco
ASPHALT SHINGLES
TANNER ROOFING CO.
Phone 606