Henderson daily dispatch., May 13, 1935, 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

                
marriages parties
gOGIAL ACTIVITIES
SIRING MUSIC.
_ „ f , m i-io in a flowering tree.
! vnS t winter’s white ice breaking
I sing 01
frPP .w rivers that the rains will
I sing ,ru
white violets on the forest
j o y of doors that open wide
lJ!r 'V birds resting on a wilder tide.
,p sunlight on a clove, field—
-1 dr '‘ipwei of dew in which the day
sealed
si ,,£ the regiments of grass that
r 'nfuliv green beneath the skies.
B* aU h Sara Van Alstyne Allen
Week-End Visitor.
Salhe Sue Pittman, of Colum
.jpenl the past week-end
H 9 ( *jty with her mother. Mrs. J.
y pittman-
Here for Week-Edd.
Ruth and Zazelle Loughlin.
J . 3t y c. T C.. Greenville.
0 . ' „a-t week-end visiting in
j- fir homes in the
H,. r e During Week-End.
Josephine Pittman who attends
- r of 1’ N. C.. Greensboro, spent
' n ' t week-end in the city with
Z mothet. Mrs. J. N. Pittman.
(lull Not to Meet.
R U ,me -s and Professional Wo
(;iub will not meet Tuesday
it was announced today, the
meeting date will be made public
,ater
In Ro*»ioke Rapids Sunday.
V« H C Pace and Miss Suemol!
u'ecr. 'spent Sunday afternoon In Roa
-oke Rapids as the guests of Mrs.
pace? aunt. Mrs. J. D. Boyd, on Jack
son street
prayer Band to Meet.
TV praver Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
hom , of Mrs. H W. Woodlief on
Maple street with Rev. John E-dwards
‘ ] ea dei, it was announced today.
y|jv«i Dorsey Had Guest.
Miss Dorothy Dorsey, a student at
iV (j of U N- C., Greensboro, spent
ths pas’ week-end in the city witn
j,’ f! parent- Mr and Mrs F. M. Dor
,fV or ] the Oxford Road. She had as
p fr irouse guest, Mis Frances McQuin.
cf Charlotte
To W. M. U. Convention.
Mrs A. .1 Davis left Sunday for
Memphis, where «he will attend the
Southern Baptist convention. Mrs. T.
M pieman, formerly of Henderson,
joined Mrs Davis at Raleigh, and
both ate State delegates of the Wo
men? Missionary Union as well as
delegates ftom their respective
churches.
Jr. Tuesday Club
To Meet Wednesday
The Junior Tuesday club will meet
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock
•nth Mrs D Boyd Kimball. Jr.. Mem
ns ar° asked to note the change of
time for this meeting from Tuesday
to Wednesday.
Social Hour Had
By Mission Group
The regular monthly metnieg of the
Toman • Missionary Society of White
Memorial M FJ. church was held at
the community house last Friday eve
ning, with about fifteen members pre
:cnt and a number of invited guests,
i'hiding the husbands of the mem
cres.
Af'er a song, a brief business ses
tlr>n was held. The social service re-
P° r, s. whioh were very encouraging,
■nc’uded two prayer meetings held
"!fh invalid members of the church
during the month.
TV following program was given:
•'cr. Savior Like A Shepherd Lead
-nripture lesson read by Mrs, Clyde
Inscoe.
Duet: Mr? Henrv Tucker and Mrs
Howard Hale.
Tiaver. Rev. j. L. Joyce.
U?©sentation: "The disciple who un
derstood
This play which included six char.
repeated for the benefit
* se -.-ho did not see it several
'j-eks ago, and was very much enjoy-
Mr? a P Deans, zone leader, was
made a very inspiring
w especially the use of the
, Outlook” as a missionary
, ?:z!ne °f ' aluable aid to the so
ciety,
r ' Cßo!us l°n of the program a
« * f ' ! ' social period was enjoyed,
aCm " '°" RS and tea were served to
l ! forty members and invited
guests.
Now to Relieve
Headaches In
I hree Minutes
, '° U ave °oe of those violent
’' u ’ n ß headaches, from inor
,,"f K ' C3llses you can get soothing re
■ 'hree minutes with “B. C.” a
r ’He. Uleasant-to-take remedy. “B.
jJ, J prepared by a registered phar
pin !, r ' orn P° un ded on a different
i»i n ! ' n fh:!t contains several ingred
•„ 8 W®nded and proportioned as
, Ve v 'j’; !n Pll*h in a few minutes what
w » e no ong <j r ug f ormu i a can
, ls ; n . 3 ° short a time. ‘‘B. C.” should
; ar 13 U£, ‘d tor the relief of muscu
ailr, * s and Pains, common colds
• for reducing fever and
~j( , '" fc ’ distressed nervous system
v, ahi ; ’ J, f °Piates. narcotics or such
in r '" m, ne drugs. Get “B. C.”
a nio .. :in d 25c packages, wherever
are sold (Adv.)
>" SOCIITV NEWS >-
TELEPHONE 610 (| (j T ▼
» » a H '» 111 till)!] | a HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Fixes Her Value at #250,000
New photos of H. Brandon Smith ? '
and his former wife, Anne Cannon f .
Smith, whose father he is for
$250,000, charging alienation of
affections. She defended father, de- Jlffe,
daring she never loved Smith, whom WmjF'''
■he wed after her divorce from late Ww
Smith Reynolds, wTmse million* - JmMsMiF
will be shared by her daughter.
(Central Press) "*
Speaking Contest Was Conducted At
Middleburg High Schtjol Thursday
The annual Recitation and Dec*ar.-..i
tion contest for Middleburg high
school was held at the school last
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock witn
Miss Doi is Tharrington and Bailey
Kearson winning for the grammar
'chool. Miss Virginia Newton and
Marshall Breedlove were the succes.*-
'ul contestants from the high school
lepartment.
Medals presented to the grammar
chool students by A. L. Bennett, and
(he winner of the high school reclia
ion contest by R. T. Stewart, E. L.
Fleming is the donor of the high
•chool declamation medal.
Judges of the event were Misses
*3uemoll Alcon and Madeline Rob
inette. of Henderson, and Irby Jack
son. of Middleburg.
The subjects and speakers wree:
Grammar School.
The Bear Story—Riley—Doris Thar
rington.
George Washington and His Friends
—Anonymous—Kathleen Atkins.
The Lost Purse —Guest —Ella Belle
Stainback.
iMty Embarrassment—Anonymous
Margaret Short.
A Few Days Off—McNeil—Johnnie
Donnie, Big Sister's Brother,
Baseball Star And Cowboy, Too!
Get Some Scissors and You’ll Have Fun!
t
FOi-0 OAC-kU.
* jjim i •naeaK 1 *>"
'copyright, I#A5, Centra! Press Asrti.
DONNIE, Big Sister’s eldest young brother, makes his brw today as a cut-out paper doll. He’s quite a favorite
character in Artist Les Forgrave’s “Big Sister" strip.
Donnie is shown with two snappy costumes— his baseball suit and a cowboy outfit. There are no flaps to bend
back on the cowboy costume, because the artist wants you to draw them yourself to see how clever you are.
Try it —and show to Mother.
Allgood.
The Doctor—Guest—Frank Spain.
Tommy—Kipling—Bailey Kearson.
Gettysburg Address Lincoln
David R'lovd.
HtghS chool.
How Dot Heard “The Messiah’’—
Anonymous—Rose Me.i':ry.
Rags—Droongoogle—Virginia New
*on
The Joys of 111 Health—‘Snider—
Blanche Watkins.
The Meaning of Americanism—
Hughes—Albert Hendricks.
I Am Innocent of this Blood—Rei.
man--Marshall Breedlove.
Spartacus to the Gladiators—Kel
logg—Arthur Hoyle.
Old Bute Chapter
Will Meet Tuesday
The members of the Old Bute Chap
ter Daughters of the American Re.
volution, will meet Tuesday evening
it 8 o’clock with Mrs. J. K Plummer
at, her home in Middleburg. Members
of thee hapter were reminded that
this meeting will (be a “birthday
party”.
Prizes Are Announced
For Flower Show Tues.
The Henderson Garden Club is ex
pecting to have a large number of en
tries in its annual flower show tomor
row from 3 to 10 p. m. in the base
ment of the First Presbyterian church.
All entries must be placed before
noon Tuesday for they will be judged
at that time. Judges will be well
qualified and from another city.
Prizes are to be awarded for the
best in each of the following classifi
cations, with the classification named
first and then’the prize:
Specimen Rose. Pink Iris.
Variety of Roses. Iris monsenTor.
Collodion Iris, Plants.
Specimen Iris. Plants.
Collection Peonies. Yellow day lilies.
Specimen Peony, Yellow day lilies.
Specimen Pansv, Chrysanthemum.
Collection Pansies, Valley lilies.
Display of Poppies. Blue iris.
Collection Columbine, Tulips.
Colelction Prennials, Jonquils.
Largest arrangement of mixed flow-
Shaw Class Will
Meet This Evening
The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet in the
basement of the church this evening
at 8 o’clock, and will entertain the
home department with Mesdames W.
C. Stahiback, W. D. Massee, Thomas
Dale. J. F. Mills. Harvey Jones and A.
J. Byrd as joint hostesses.
Young Ladies Are
Touring Country
Miss Marian Craig. Miss Betty
Blcxom. and Miss Ruth Roberts, of
Seattle. Washington, who are making
an extended motor tour of the United
States, stopped over in this city to
visit Miss Betty Thomas, of Butte,
Vbntana. the house guest of Mrs. El.
T. Alston. Jr., on College street.
The young ladies have toured down
the west coast of the United States
into Mex’co. across the south into
Florida and over to Havana, and are
now enroute to Washington, New
York and other points of interest be
fore continuing into Canada for a
visit. •
Womanless Wedding
To Be Had Tuesday
‘‘Womanless Weddiny" will be given
at Middlefeurg school Tuesday evening
at 8 o’clock for the benefit of the
baseball team. It was announced to
flav.
The public is cordially invited to at
end and enjoy a good laugh.
Pa”t of the wedding principals are:
bride. Carl Watkins, groom. J. G.
Boyette. Dame of honor. Jerome Jack,
son, maid of hoflor. C. P. Rogers,
bridesmaids. E. O. Young. M. Breed
love, Charles Breedlove, Buddie Kelly.
Robert Paschall, bride's mother, B.
P. Terrell; father, Albert Paschall;
ers, Plants. -
Small arrangement of mixed flow
ers, Blue iris.
Arrangement in Brass, Wisteria.
Arrangement in Copper, Wisteria.
Arrangement in wood, Bulbs.
Arrangement in pitcher, Blue phlox.
Best flowers and container, same
color. Emperor Jonquils.
ißest pair large vases, spirea.
Best pair smal vases, White Spanish
|iris.
Display of wild flowers. Dahlias.
Luncheon table, Bulbs.
Occasional table, Rose, Rev. Page
Roberts.
Buffet table. Shrub. >
Garden table, 1 dozen tulips.
Special prizes will be given for chil
dren’s exhibits, and Mrs. J. C. Coop
er is in charge of this phase of the
show.
Sweepstakes prizes will be awarded
for the outstanding exhibit and for
the most blue ribbons.
groom’s father, R. T. Stewart, groom’s
mother. G. B. Blum.
An evening of fun and entertain
ment is promised those attending.
Extra Session of Legislature
Seen in 60 or 90 Days
(Uon* ued from Page r»n«
ever revenue is derived from the salf
of liquor in the State should go into
the State treasury to help meet State
obligations and augment State reve
nue. For present indications are thaV
the revenue bill enacted by this Gen
eral Assembly still lacks at least sl.-
000.000 of providing enough revenue
to balance with the appropriations.
Still another objection to permitting
only 17 1-2 to sell liquor and to leave
the control of the liquor stores entire
ly in the hands of the county control
boards, is that if these counties are
given a monopoly on the sale of liquor
in the State for as much as two years
—which would be the case if no spe
cial session is called—the revenue
from its sale might prove so large and
so hard to relinquish that these coun
ties might block any effort to set up
a Statewide liquor sale and control
plan in 1937. So one of the reasons
for the belief that a special session
will be called in the near future to
set up a Statewide liquor sale and
control plan, is so the Statq may take
it over before the counties get their
plans started, or at least before they
become firmly rooted.
An additional factor that has been
overlooked until today is that both
houses passed the resolution by Rep
resentative Victor Bryant, of Durham
to empower the governor to appoint a
special commission of seven members
to study all the various liquor sale
and control methods both in the
United States and in other countries,
and a view to making recommenda
tions for the adoption of a Statewide
liquor-control and sale plan for North
Carolina. It is expected that Governor
Ehringhaus will appoint, this commis
sion within thp next few days, that it
will get busy immediately' and wo»'k
as rapidly as possible. As soon as it
has completed its work, formulated
its report and developed a plan for
North Carolina, it is believed that the
governor will call a special session of
the General Assembly to consider the
report of this commission and its re
commendations.
The drys, of course believe that if a
special session is called that it will
repeal the present local laws affect
ing these 17 1-2 counties and refuse to
enact any State liquor control legis
lation whatever:. The liberal drys
and the wets, however, are equally
confident that, the sentiment for a
Statewide liquor control law will con
tinue to grow to such an extent that
one will be enacted without much dis- ,
ficulty and providing only for county- ,
wide referendum elections in all the
counties that want to vote on the
question, rather than a statewide re
ferendum.
Liquor Issue Is
Continued As Dominant
(Ontlnuea from Page One.i
snue from the sale of liquor in the
counties that vote to legalize its_ sale
and set up county 1 liquor stores and
county control systems. Nor will there
be any State regulation or controi. or
any State tax. Neither can the coun
ties, cities or towns in which any of
f hese county liquor stores are locat
ed impose any taxes orl icense fees
cn them, since both the New Hanover
county liquor control law and the law
oassed including 16 1-2 other counties
were passed after th egeneral revenue !
act had been enacted and ratified.
The only revenue these counties can
get from the sale of liquor will ibe the
profits from the retail wales in the
county liquor stores. As the laws now
stand, iti s not believed that any of
cities and towns in which the
‘ores will be located can share ii,
\he profits unless the county commis
sioners decide to share the revenue
with them.
e There is no doubt however, but
‘hat the counties which vote to es
lab!ish liquor stores will make a very
‘ai’-ge profit from the operation of
'hese stores, since the average retail
-rofit from the sale of liquor in li
quor stores averages about 40 per
cent. Since there will be no State or
ooal taxes on this liquor, it is ex
pected that these county stores can
sell it just as cheap if not more
cheaply than the State of Virginia is
selling it in its liquor stores. As a
result, it is expected that not only will
all of the adjacent counties buy li.
quor from these county stores, but
the present procedure may (be rever
sed and. Virginians may start coming
into those North Carolina counties
MARIAN MARTIN’S TAILORED
GRACIOITSNESS!
PATTERN 9318
The very wise matron who likes
tailored severity but realizes her need
for “softer” treatment has a special
place in her heart for this model!
Doesn’t every slenderizing line of that
picture look clean cut and precisely
tailored?—but wait—have a second
look at the graceful flare of the soft
shouldered raglan sleeve! Observe
with delight the soft treatment of
waistline gets with those tucks—and
then, the trim, slim line the skirt
takes! No wonder every w/nan calls
this model a real “find!” A spaced
print with contrasting yoke is just
another clever interpretation of the
versatile model. Complete, Diagram
med Mairian Martin Sew Chart in
cluded.
Pattern 9318 may be ordered only
in sizes 16 18 20 34 36 38 40 42 44
and 46. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards
39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN JENTS In coins or
stands (coin 3 preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. B e sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W, 18th St..
New York. N. Y.
along the border to buy liquor, instead
of North Carolinians going to Vir
ginia to buy. as at present.
Court Alternating
On New Deal Tests
(Continued from rnge One.)
railroad pensions, New Dealers count
on them absolutely.
Chief Justice Hughes is a mixture
In his comparative youth he had a
reputation as something of a radical
In his la,ter life radicals have com
plained that he is overly conserva
tive.
Still, he has been pro-New Deal,
both on dollar devaluation and rail
tensions.
AN “INTELLIGENT
CONSERVATIVE”
Justice Stone is an intelligent con
servative.
He hasn’t the prejudice of a Justice
Van Devanter, he hasn't the political
sense of Chief Justice Hughes and
assuredly he isn’t in sympathy with
a Justice Brandeis. but he can read
the signs of the times; he was pro
dollar devaluation and pro.rail pen
sions.
Justice Roberts was the one who
flopped from left (on the dollar de
valuation issue) to right (on the rail
pensions issue).
As the Supreme Court average goes.
Justice Roberts is upposed to be
mildly (very mildly) liberal, but he
hails from Pennsylvania, where the
influence of railroad ownership is
tremendous.
Regulation And Dissolution
Are Allowed In Bill
(Continued from Page fine-1
Arkansas arid Louisiana and 109 Kfjk
sisSippians. costly from the delta sec.
tiofi. Alabama and Georgia groups.
Heads University ■»’ ■
r — sen
ip
EgfflgL I
nf
MB • juggH
Ila Delbert Weeks
Newly named president of the
University of South Dakota, Ila
Delbert Weeks, above, is only 33.
The former superintendent of
public instruction led the Demo* I
eratie ticket at the last election.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER I
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
Delivered anywhere in Henderson. Fresh every Saturday
■ 20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns B
■ * Analyzed Every Thirty Days
Order Diiect from Page-Hocutt Drug Company
■ W. L. NEWBY, Salesman
Bullock, N. C.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
announcements
Jj
is, s? I if!
m
•umbering 80, planned to make the
tanners’ special ”
NEARLY HALF OF GROUP TO
BE FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Rpiojofh. Mav 13 —(AP) —Approxi-
mately 1.500 North Carolina farmers,
representing nearly 50 agricultural
counties in the State, will join in the
mass demonstration in Washington
tomorrow in support of the agricul
tural adjustment program.
John W. Goodman, assistant direc
tor of the agricultural extension ser
vice, explained this morning that the
number of farmers planning to join
in the program increased appreciably
over the week-end.
Practically the entire delegation will
be from the cotton and tobacco grow
ing sections of the State. The farmers
will go to Washington by way l of
buses and automobiles and will meet
in the national capital before joining
demonstrators from other states for
th» mass program.
Nearly 100 Wake county farmers
left yesterday and today to take part
in the farmers’ march.
PHOTOPLAYS
revemsoN
“rFRFECT SOUND" .
THEATRE
TODAY—TOMORROW
JEAN PARKER
—in—
“SEQUOIA”
Added Comedy
"Mr. Wklj'ett’ bathe News
WEDNESDAY
Mae Robson--
Oarcie Lombard
—in—
“LADY BY CHOICE”
Mrs. T. R. Robinson, Mrs. Ray
mond H. Edwards.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
AL JOLSON
RUBY KEEELR
—in—
“GO INTO YOUR
DANCE'’
llc«MooN.l6c
TODAY TOMORROW
Fred MeMurray, Ann Sheridan—in
“CAR 99”
Comedy—“Super-Stupid”
Wednesday Thursday
Mae West —in—
“Bell of the Nineties”