Henderson daily dispatch., May 06, 1935, 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

                
ROBERT l RAINES
IS BURIED SUNDAY
South Henderson Man Died
Saturday Night at Home
Os Heart Ailment
Robert Royal Raines, 49 who died
suddenly of a heart attack at his home
«sntilh VTondprsor* ahnnt 9 o’clock
Saturday night, was burled at Liberty
Christian church cemetery at Epsom
Sunday afternoon after funeral sdr-
V U’,'K nt the home in South Henderson
at 3 o’clock. He was a textile ope
rative and had resided in this city
about 35 years.
Mi Raines is survived by his widow
•Mrs Tillie Falkner Haines, and the
following children 4 Mrs. Albert Peo
ples. Mrs. Sol Brame, Misses Lucile
and Ruth Raines; Andrew, Herman,
Willie Furman and Robert Raines, all
of Henderson Surviving also are
tvvo brothers, L. E. Raines, of this
C ity and I L Raines, of Warren
ton. and three sisters, Mrs. C. M.
House Mrs Lilliam Pace and Mrs.
K X. Gupton, all of Henderson.
The deceased was a native of Wake
County having been born June 10, 1885
He was the son of Sidney Raines and
L U cy Jane Wilkerson Raines, both of
whom have been dead a number of
NEW CROSIEYS ARE
NOW ON DISPLAY
Local Dealer Showing Full
Line of 1935 Shelvadors
andTri-Shelvadors
The Henderson Book Company an
nounces the arrival of a full line of
the new 1935 Crosley' Shelvador and
Tri-Shelvador electric refrigerators,
which are now on display at their
store and also at their booth at the
Exposition.
The new Crosleys for 1935 are the
last word in modern electrrc refrigera
tion according to J. R. Stevenson of
the Henderson Book Company. Be
sides being beautifully designed they
contain many amazing new features
That are said to set them way out in
front when it comes to convenience.
Mr. Stevenson extends a cordial in
vitation to all who are Interested to
call and see the new models eitner
at his stole or his booth at the Ex
position.
Political Notices
fofTmayor
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Mayor of the City
of Henderson, subject to the City
Election to be held May 7, 1935.
If elected I will enter office bound
by no promises to anyone, except to
the people of Henderson, to act in all
things for their best interests.
HENRY T. POWELL.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to office of mayor of
the city of Henderson I am asking
your support and vote upon my record
as mayor, which will be greatly appre
ciated
In the event I am re-elected I will
as in the past do all in my power for
the betterment of our city and for
the promotion of the welfare of our
people.
IRVINE B. WATKINS.
FUR ALDERMAN.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman from the Third Ward, sub
ject to the Municipal election May 7.
If elected I promise to serve the
people of Henderson to the best of
my judgment and ability.
I positively am not connected with
anyt ing or faction, neither will I
toleiate one if it is in my power to
prevent.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
SAM ALFORD.
mm
For Alderman
I hereby announce my candidacy
10 succeed myself as alderman
t»om the Third Ward. I have
served only one term. I have
performed the duties of the of
hce to the best of my ability..
] our support and vote will be
Deeply appreciated.
Fred B. Hight
WamingOf
Stealing Os
Shrubbery
A new kind of thievery, that of
stealing shrubbery from the yards or
premises of citizens, has sprung up
in this city and section recently, and
man Y People have become aroused ce
cau.,e of it. In one instance a reward
of SIOO has been offered for the arrest
and conviction of those who took a
shrub from the premises of J. H.
Brodie on the Country Club drive,
west of the city.
It was pointed out today that these
thieves, upon conviction, would be lia
ble to six years in prison terms, two
of them for larceny, two for trespass
and two years for the malicious des
truction of property.
Those who have interested them
selves in the situation have ’ found
themselves wondering what benefit
\v£-i Sh . r i Übs COUld be to the thieves.
W hile they are important in beautify
ing homes where they are stolen, they
would not bring fancy prices, in most
instances, if peddled for sale, appar
ently not worth the risk and the trou
>le involved in uprooting them and
o sering them for sale wherever they
may be disposed of.
But the thefts appear to be on the
.nciease, and there have been a num
ber of instances of them in this sec
tion recently.
FOUNIAINIPEMER
AT EPSOM FINALS
Commencement Began Yes
terday With Baccalau
reate Sermon
R. T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount,
former lieutenant governor of North
Carolina, and spoken of as a candid
ate against U. S. Senator J. W. Bailey
in the 1936 senatorial contest, is to be
the commencement speaker at the
closing of Epsom high school, just
over the line in Franklin county, next
Thursday at 11 a. m.
Commencement at Eposm began
yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with
the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. O.
P. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Louisburg. A
quartette of Henderson singers ap
peared for one number on the pro
gram.
An operetta. “Sonny of Sunnyside,”
will be given at the school at 8 o’clock
tonight, and a musical recital is to
be given tomorrow evening at 8
o’clock. Class day exercises and the
recitation and declamation contests
will be held Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock. In addition to the graduating
exercises and Mr. Fountain's address
Thursday morning, the high school
play will ce given that evening at 8
o’clock .as the final event of the clos
ing week.
Assault, Whisky
Cases Are Tried
In Police Court
Liquor and assault cases made up
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins’ docket in
police court today.
Cox Hiil. charged with possessing
liquor for sale, was called and failed
to answer to his name. His cash bond
of $8 was forfeited.
Len Durham, colored was charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
namely a pistol and a pair of knucks,
and was fined SSO and costs and the
weapons ordered destroyed.
Jim Lewis, colored, was charged
with assaulting and beating Bessie
Lewi?, Prayer for judgment was con
tinued for two years on condition
that he keep the peace toward the
plaintiff and pay the costs of tht»
case.
Around Town
Banks To Close—Banks of Hender
son will observe next Friday, May 10,
as a legal holiday, it being Confede
rate Memorial Day in North Carolina
One License Issued —A marriage li
cense was issued by the register of
deeds Saturday to Wiley Henderson
and Mary Burroughs, colored, both
of Henderson, Route 3.
Work For 30,000
Hinges Upon Poll
(Continued from Pago one.)
workers. The shutdown forced other
plants to suspend operations.
Following a request from the union
Edward F. McGrady, assistant U. S.
secretary of labor, who had been try
ing to end the strike, announced he
would conduct the poll, which will de
termine whether the company’s pro
posed terms of the settlement will be
accepted.
At the same time in Munice, Ind.,
officials of the General Motors Cor
poration announced that a Munice
plant will be opened Tuesday to man.
ufacturte transmissions. Union off
cials here met the announcement with
the reply that if the plant opens the
strike would be extended.
In Flint, Mich., members of the
American Federation of Labor local
at the Buick plant, voted wj delay any
strike action until after the poll has.
been conducted in Toledo.
McGrady said the poll might be
held as early as Tuesday if ballots
could be printed by then and other
detailfc ironed out.
Has Chickenpox.
Little R. C. White was reported do
ing nicely at his Borne on Brecken
ridge street, where he has been ill
with chickenpox. He expects to be
able to beo ut in. a few days.
Elray Sisters Skate At Exposition
m BhT BBHb
U is
lOS |j|| |. 1 | \ J'jjl
i % Prll 1 'lit »jf \ I* t|||s
lljL. . Jj| ,J|‘ -1 \\ |fl|ijsi B
'W < -Mil# lit WOm W ' ag®:;
B 3 V?
Effort To Establish
Plan Os State Parks
Seems Near Fruition
Raleigh, May 6—Years of effort to
ward the establishment of a credit
able system of State Parks appear to
be drawing toward a successful cul
mination within the next few months,
R. Bruce Etheridge, director of the
Department of Conservation and De
velopment, indicated today.
Achievement of this goal, the con
servation director said, will be made
possible through the Federal emer
gency conservation work program
and the liberality and interest of pri
vate citizens and communities.
Not only are prospects bright for the
establishment of several new State
Parks, according to Mr. Etheridge,
but their develoment into attaractive
and useful areas for public use has
been assured through the federal pro
gram.
The conservation official expects at
least five units to be added to the
three existing State Parks with pos
sibly one of two more later. One
of these areas, Fort Macon State Park,
near Moreliead City and Beaufort, is
now being developed by a Civiliar
Conservation Corps camp. The old
gfe. '■msSmmg A
18811* > %#lllllliifo >*i § if W wt
/ f B mm iPi ;
Mt;- S m Hll
Wz&LjJwki ffl WBm
enjoy being out doors this time of year j
Be sure to have plenty of Chesterfields /
along—they’re made for pleasure, too—
• ' they’re mild and yet They Satisfy!
esm u<xm swm imm
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935 1
hundred-year-old fortification is being
restored and repaired and numerous
other improvements for the use, at
traction and convenience of visitors
are being made.
A road has been constructed from
the Atlantic Beach causeway to the
fort, a dock is being built for visiting
craft, a cottage for a park warden is
being put up, considerable landscap
ing is being done, and sand fixation
work is being carried out. These im
provements are expected to attract
thousands of visitors to the section.
A CCC camp is expected to be estab
lished on Mount Mitchell State Park,
in Yancey County, within the next
few weeks. The development program
on this park will probably include
clearing up the damage from a forest
fire that occurred several years ago,
building of overnight cabins, construc
tion of picnicking facilities, cutting of
trails, and other features to attract
visitors and increase the utility of the
area.
Deeds to some 2,000 acres of land in
! Stanly County for a State Park have
recently been submitted to the De
partment of Conservation and develop
ment and it is expected that a CCC
camp will be located in that area as
soon as available. This property is
being donated to the State by individ
uals and the county.
The feature of this park is Morrow
Mountain, outstanding peak in the
Uharrie Mountains. Contemplated
development features include cabins
for visitors, camping and picnicking
facilities, new fishing grounds and
facilities for game fishing.
Another State Park, according to
Director Etheridge, will probably be
located at Cape Hatterns. Plans are
made to develop this area as a pub
lic recreational ground for the bene
fit of people of this State and else
where. It is hoped that the State
Park will be the first step in the deve
lopment of a great National Park,
extendin gfor a considerable distance
along the “banks” of North Carolina
Other areas for State parks are now
under consideration but have not pro
gressed sufficiently to be made pub
lic, Mr. Etheridge continued. Most
of these will come in the form of gifts
from individuals, counties and com
munities.
Another branch of Federal relief ac
tivities gives promise of making the
establishment of several State Forests
possible. At least three areas of sub
marginal farm lands have been ap
proved for purchase and are being
placed under option. These lands, it is
indicated, will be turned over to the
State for administration.
1896—Historic flight of the Langley
model over the Potomac —first suc
cessful flight of an airplane.
To Direct Luncheon
r T 3
Dr. A. Byron Holmes, of Fairmont,
president of the Medical Alumni of
the University of North Carolina, who
wil preside at the luncheon of Univer
sity alumni-physician at Pinehurst
tomorrow. The organization includes
in its membership alumni who took
medical courses elsewhere as well as
those who attended the University
Medical School. Other officers are
Dr. John B. Wright, Raleigh, vice
president; and Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth,
Chapel Hill, secretary.
Kicking Mule To Anuise Visitors
William E. Scripps of Detroit, news
paper publisher, born there, 53 years
ago.
Don’t Fail To Drink
RES.U.S.PRT.Orr.
When You Attend Henderson’s /
Auto Show and
Merchants Exposition
Week of May 6 to May 11
We invite you to visit our booth at the Exposition and
also our sanitary plant where NEHI is bottled.
You will find NEHI in all popular flavors for sale at
every soft dring counter in this territory.
Ask for NEHI by name and be sure you take a good look
at the bottle.
We Would Thank You to Try JUMBO,
Our Super Cola Drink.
Lane NEHI Bottling Co.
S. J. LANE, Manager
PAGE THREE
Dr. Sigmund Freud, world-famed
Vienna professor of neurology, born
79 years ago.