Henderson daily dispatch., May 27, 1935, 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
SUMMER TERM FOR
HIGH SCHOOL OPEN
25 Students Enroll for Six
Weeks Course of Supple
mentary Work.
The summer school at the Hcnder.
son high school got under way today,
with an initial registration of 30
pupils, it was announced by Prof. W.
D. Payne, principal of the school, and
director of the summer school. Ses
sions are being held daily from 8 a. m.
to 12:30 p. m.
All courses offered in the high
school are open for the summer
school courses, and the teaching is
'being done by Prof. Payne, Prof. 8.
M. Crowder and Mrs. Elroy Nanny, of
the high school faculty.
No class work was done today, but
regular classes will start tomorrow.
Prof. Payne urged that any pupils de
siring to take one of the courses and
Who had not registered shall be on
hand tomorrow morning.
The courses ore offered for those
who failed on work during the past
year, or who wish to strength their
position any particular subject, or
to take some subject not permitted
in regular work during the school
year.
Steam Shovel Is
Mere to Start on
N. Garnett Work!
The huge steam shovel that is to ,
be used I" excavations on North Gar- |
nett street for the re-pavement of that
street has arrived and will 'be put to j
work probably tomorrow in digging ;
up the old pavement.
The street has been barricaded for j
nearly a week from Andrews avenue '
to Rock Spring street while city i
workers have been busy ditching to
renew sewer and water mains which
will be replaced or enlarged before
the paving is put down. (
i
<&>'
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
•Iso neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar*
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
Insist On
*'VALET SERVICE”
CLEAN»-SAFE«*
SANITARY
Dry Cleaning-
Moth Proofing—Dyeing
Knitted Fabrics Our
Specialty
fcjs, Phone 464
HENDERSON, N.C.
“Henderson* Most Modern Cleaners”
No Paralysis for
Vance Is Learned
No eases of infantile parajysis
exist in Vance county at this time
so far as is known to Dr. Z. P.
Mitchell, health officer, he said to.
da» One case in Franklin county
is the nearest to Vance he hats
heard of. Dr. Mitchell stated. He
knew no precautions that could be
taken against the disease, which ho
said strikes suddenly and without
warning and in the most unsus
pocted plaices. He did not think the
number of coses now existing in
the State was sufficiently large to
Ire the couse for alarm.
DISTRICT MEEMT
JUNIORS THURSDAY
Sessions Be Held in Young-s
ville With Prominent
Speakers on Program.
Members of the Raymond R. Crab-
Ircc Council of the Junior Ordej\ local
council, hre planning to attend the
spring meeting of the 20th district of
which they are a part of Youngsville
Thursday.
The program of the session calls for
s business meeting hr the Youngsville
council's halt at 2 o'clock. A ball
game at I o’clock between the Service
Company team of this city and Youngs
ville. Slipper at 7 p. ni., this being
served by the P. T. A. and an open
meeting in the school auditorium at
8:30 o'clock.
(Speakers for the session Tore an
nounced as Charles E. Brewer, pres
ident of Meredith College. Raleigh,
and James I*. Wilherth. National
Secretary of the order, of Philadel
phia. Pa. Music and concert will bn
given bv the girls from the Lexington
Home of the order.
The members were urged to come
and bring their families and friends.
Quite a delegation is expected to
go from here, including Charles F.
Tankersley, Jr., state counsellor.
CAMPBELL’S FINALS
SET For WEDNESDAY
Several local people will go to
Campbell College at Buie’s Creek to
morrow and Wednesday for the an- j
nual commencement program there,
it was learned today. A number of
Henderson and Vance county men and
women are graduates of Campbell Col
lege. Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh,
will be the chief speaker Wednesday ;
morning. He will he accompanied by I
Mrs. Daniels.
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Association Will
Arrange Dates for
Tobacco Openings
The annual convention of the To
bacco Association of the United States
will be held this year at Greenbrier
hotel at White Sulphui Springs, W.
Va., on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, July 1, 2 and 3, it was learn
ed here today. The decision for the
place of the convention was reached
hy a. mail ballot of the board of gov
ernors.
Intcres* always centers in this meet
ing because of the fact that this is
Ihc group that fixes the dates for the
opening of the season in all tobacco
belts in the South.
Circulars arc being sent to members
of the association giving Information
on hotel rates and other data relat
ing to accommodations available at.
VVfliite Sulphur Springs.
North Carolina usually furnishes a.
large delegation for the convention,
which has frequently been held at one
of the beaches near Norfolk, and sev
eral years ago was held at Morehcad
City.
The convention is a month away,
and by that time information will he
available on the condition of the grow
ing tobacco crop, and itw ill be pos
sible to set a schedule of openings for
the several tobacco belts in keeping
with the time the crop comes on the
market.
PETTY CHARGES IN
THE POLICE COURT
Dozen Cases Are Tried,
With Liquor and Assault
Prominent
Charges of a petty character made
up the docket in police court today,
and Mayor Irvine B. Watkins, presid
ing, cleared up the calendar in about
an hour. A dozen cases were disposed
of.
John Plummer, colored, was found
guilty or drunken driving and sent to
the roads for three months and de.
prived of driving privileges for three
months.
Sidney Pendergrass, white man, w
fined $3 and costs for being drutiK.
Ben Cawthornc, white, was fined
$5 and costs for being* drunk.
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment of the costs in the case of Sam
Booth, white, charged with illegal pos
session of liquor.
Thomas Bobo, white, was given a
12 months suspended sentence on the j
roads for being drunk and disorder- j
ly and threatening to kill his wife. 1
He was required to keep the peace j
toward his wife for two years and j
pay the cost of the case.
Albert Seamster, white was charg
ed with possessing liquor and was
discharged.
Eugene Moss, colored, was charged j
with assaulting Annie Bell Simmons j
with a deadly weapon, namely, an i
icc pick, but he was discharged.
Thurman Parrish was charged with
assaulting and heating Adell Davis,
but was discharged. Buck Rainey,
named in the same warrant, was not
apprehended. Both were colored.
Ethel Brame,‘ colored, was charged
with operating a disorderly house.
Prayer for judgment was Continued
on good behavior for two years on
payment of the costs.
Leo Baxter, colored, was charged
with reckless driving, and was fined
$25 and costs.
Frank Sutton, colored, was fined $5
and costs ior being drunk.
Rossle Turner and Emma Moss,
colored, charged with assaulting and
beating each other, were fined $5 and
costs each. <
PRODUCTION CREDIT
UNITS ARE TO MEET
A series of district meetings for
presidents and secretaries of produc
tion credit associations in North and
South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida,
are ot be held in the next few weeks,
one to be within reach of tne localities
of all local production associations, it
was announced here today.
The meeting to be held in Raleigh
June 17-18 will be for local associa
tions in Henderson, Weldon. Raleigh,
Wadesboro. Laurin/burg. Carthage,
| Fayetteville, Smithfield, Dunn. Gra
ham. Rocky Mount and Louisburg.
[CIVIL SERVICE TO
HAVE EXAMINATION
j Civil Service examinations for a
i number of openings in government
I service were announced at the post of-
I flee today iby W. C. Stainback, secre
tary here to the board of examiners,
i The vacancies include apprentice in
the government printing office, junior
entomologist, biologist, assistant di
j rector of social work, mediator, mul
tilith operator, passenger rate clerk,
senior soil technologist, protozooligist.
Further information on all of these
examinations may he had by calling
l on Mir. Stainback.
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Set Page Four
1. In meteorology, what is the name
i for lines that connect places having
I the same • temperature for a day.
month, or for any given interval of
| time?
2. What city is called the Washington
of South America?
3. in which state is the Scioto River?
4 In the Bible, where was the land of
' Nod?
5 Who was the founder of the Carne
gie Institution of Washington?
6. Who was Alfred Nobel?
7. On what island is the Italian city
of Palermo?
8. Who was Eugene Field?
9. Name the rank in the U. S. Navy
next below Captain.
10. What is the life of a U. S. patent?
16 Taking
Anti-Rabic
Serum Here
Sixteen persons, both old and young
are at the present time being treat
ed against rabies in Vance county,
Dr. Z. P. Mitchell, health officer, an
nounccd today. He said lie did not
remember when hus office was not
giving the treatment to one or more
patients.
The health officer observed that the
order of the county commissioners of
some months ago that all dogs should
he muzzled or accompanied by some
one when off their owner’s premises
was not foe ing observed, and that dogs
were being allowed to run at large
without restriction. Several cows have
recently been suspected of having
rabies.
An agent is to be appointed as soon
as possible in every township to car
ry out the provisions of a law made
by the recent legislature requiring
that all dogs in the State shall be
vaccinated against rabies. Dr. Mit
chell said he had found that this
would be a problem, and he felt it
would be very difficult to obtain full
compliance with the law.
Make Plans For Greatest
Annual June Sale To
Commence Friday,
May 31st
T. J. Rowan, local manager of Es-
Ifitd's Department Store left Sunday
| for Charlotte to attend a meeting
there today of nil the Efird managers.
This meeting is held for the ex
press purpose of figuring out and lay
ing plans for the annual Ewird June
sale.
It was decided to commence this
sale this year oii Friday, May 31st,
and continue throughout the entire
month of June. It was explained that
months of preparation and tons of
merchandise have been brought to
niak this 1935 June Sale the biggest
in the Efird history.
Those attending the meeting were
the five Efird brothers, J. B. Efird.
P. H. Efird. E. L. Efird. J. R. Efird,
J. W. Efird and the following store
managers:
'C. L. Efird. Wilmington: S. C.
.Byrd, Greenville; P. M. Kendall. Ra
leigh; W. A. Bowles. Winston-Salem;
G. G. Byrd, Asheville F. L. Cole
man, Charleston; H. B. Trull, And
erson; T. A. Foreman. Salisbury; C.
E. Blair, Durham; W. O. HuntlAy,
Spartanburg; C. T. Howerton. High
Point; T. R. Beaver. Gastonia; J. H.
Teague. Lumbcrton; E. L. Taylor.
Rocky Mount; J. S. Sullivan, Green
wood; R. C. Teague. Rock Hill;
Frank L. Saopenfield, Concord; T.
W. DeLong, Goldsboro; Mnlba Hand
sel, Monroe; H.;P. Love, Sumter; F*’
S. B,uic. Danville; E. 1.. Myers. Lex
ingtorti B. B. Brown. RijVlijagton; J
A Efird. Wilson. P. R. Wootton.
Shelby; W. H. Fagan, Forest City;
C. B. Smith. Albermarle: Otto O.
Duncan, Statesville; J. G. Griggs, Le
noir: C. B. Redmond, ,Tr., Greer: J.
E. Carnes. Laurinhurg; J. S. Con
nell, Lin coin ton; H. E. Bell. Greens
boro; D. T. Myers. Kannapolis; C. C.
Mack, Florence; H. M. Tharrington.
Chester; C. A. Plyler, Hickory; L.
A. Reevis, Kinston; C. A. Rhodes,
Martinsville; W. R. Counts, Orange
burg; S. B. Hagler. Martin”s Dept,
Store. Charlotte; J. S. McMillan, M].
Airy: A. F,. Harris. Rockingham; B.
F. Hamilton, Sanford; N. H. Bell.
{Gaffney; .Hoyle Helms, Smithfield;
H. Bruce Ellis, Fayetteville; H. M.
Schadt, Mfg. Outlet, Winston Salem;
F. C. Fagan. Ffg. Outlet, Union; S
Z. Phileger, New Bern; T. J. Rowan,
Henderson; C. M. Sappenfieid, Co
lumbia; G. R. Hamilton, Charlotte;
T. E. Efird, Charlotte; G. M. Lupo,
Charlotte; H. H. Howard, Charlotte;
C. S. Moore, Charlotte.
JOSHUA THOS. MOSS,
67, DIES IN WELDON
Brother of VA'. |*;. (Vfoss, of Henderson,
Had Been in ril Health for
Long While
W. E. Moss, of Henderson, attended
funeral services in Weldon Friday aft
ernoon for his brother, Joshua.
Thomas Moss, 67, who died at his
home there Thursday at noon. The
services were held from the residence
and were conducted by Rev. E. H.
McWhorter, pastor of the Methodist
church in Weldon, with interment
following in Codarwood cemetery.
i r - iviass was a native of Vance
county but had made his home in
Weldon for 20 years. He was a jus
tice of the peace and also ran a
rental agency here. He was a mem
ber of the J. o. U. A. M. and mem
bers of the order acted as pallbear.
ers and also had charge of the serv
ices at the grave.
(Surviving are his widow, three
r aughters. Misses Evelyn, Helen and
Cliftm eS SS ’ two sons ' Brooks and
bv A a ° f W ' e,don and also a son
wn f f »'-r r ma rriage. Julian Moss of
wi ~l n^o on e sister, Mrs. P. g.
w '^ ey ß >r 0f Kittrell and two brothers,
M« S , ““we l do n HenderSOn a " d C ' F
I' SPECIAL THIS WEEK ■
la Ih. can Gold-N-Sweet
1(k S ' VrUP Wo I
bottle castor oil s<* I
24 lbs.. Blue Belle flour .... JHlc I
Dickson & Company
Flour and Feed
Phone 659 Horner St. H
RA pASTOrS SUBJECT
Dr. Culbrcth Points To Solu
tion of Whatever Diffi
culties May Be
In speaking of William Capers,
pioneer missionary to the slaves fori
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sun
day night in First Methodist church,
Dr. J. I Mi. Culbrcth, the pastor, said,
in part:
"When we say ‘Our Father,’ as
Jesus taught, us to do, it is impossible
to think of ourselves in terms of class
distinctions, or of compassions, as su
perior, inferior, high, low, worthy, un
worthy. If the world in which wc live
can he considered the product, of in
telligence and good will it must he
because the ‘Father of our Lord Jcslus
Christ’ is at the heart of it. If his
fatherhood lights the star that shines
in the sky it. also kindles the spark
that, burns in every human breast.
When his children think of themsel
ves as brothers they become brothers
in deed and in truth.
“So William Capers thought, and
became brother to the slave. He him
self caught the fire from the breast
of a slave preacher, Henry Evans,
who preached to Negroes and whites
together at Fayetteville. Asked to lead
in extending the ministry to all slaves.
Capers labored so effectively that
when he died in 18,5 there were 26
stations in South Carolina alone, with
11.546 members to whom 32 preachers
ministered at a. cost of $25,000.00 aiir
anally.
“After the Separation in 1814 of tiro
Methodists in the South from (he
Methodists in the North, the Negro
members of the Methodist Church in
the Soutli were set apart in a church
of their own. the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. They were given al
Ihc property that had been used for
their benefit,, and they adopted the
same doctrines and form of govern
ment that the Methodist Episcapl
Church. South, used. From that time
on, the parent church has aided the
Negro church in building schools,
training a ministry and teachers and
in establishing relations with sources
of support.
“Two lessons may ire learned from
Capers’ career and its results. First,
The Christian will not obstruct, the
way of any man who strives to at
tain the abundant life. Second, on
the contrary, the Christian will help
to make a better way for the feet of
every man who struggles toward the
light. These principles are fundamen
tal. Accepted and practiced they will
solve the question of race relations
around the world.”
FI REMEN CAJLLED TO
SMALL ROOF BLAZE
Firemen were called shortly after 9
o’clock this morning to the home of
J. T. Mitchell on Highland avenue and
eilinguished a. roof blaze without ma
terial damage. The fire was though*
to have been caused by a spark from
the flue. Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd
said Tic did not think the damage
was sufficient to record. The house
is owned by Clyde Thorne.
CeSSS
..fjg mn &
J /» Real Evidence! G-3 Users GeT
y Better Titan 43% More Miles
nilMHr ° f Real Non - Sk id Safety!
I AST year, G-3 All - Weather proved
w J on Goodyear's test-fleet,
is** Now it has proved itself on the cars of
users.
\ Here’s what Inspector Faurot, famous
sleuth of the New York Police, found
JJlk hy nation-wide investigation: Over
over, G-3 gives even more than the
C ( C * on^er non “ s l c * ( l mileage the test
Gome see why G-3 betters the claim*
r/fr for it- we’ll show you the flatter,
[£ 4/ /1r / wider, thicker tread, the closer-nested
non-skid blocks, wider riding ribs
ms jj wG&BnK show you the extra rubber (average of
HHRy yiESllsp! two pounds more per tire) —demon-
/ Ip 1 "" i\ i strate Supertwist Cord that supports
l H isk easily the heavier tread and gives
\ 1 CJ) JH blowout protection in EVERY ply —
IP features you get at NO extra cost,
Buy no tire before you investigate G-3
yourself.
EVIDENCE ROLLS IN! RIDE AS Sir
PROVED! 4 „ 3 fi E M s OR J YOOPAY °”
REAL NON-SKID frequently .... . . "
exceeded.
PROVED! MARGIN of
SAFETY stops cars quicker in
emergency. Guaranteed against read hazards as veil as defects
PROVED! Henderson
promotion bw ' Vulcanizing Co,
SEE OUR LOCAL EVIDENCE! DISTRIBUTORS—
Phones 408 and 409
Typhoid Campaign
To Get Under Way
For Summer Soon
The annual anti-typhoid campaign
in Vance county will get under way
about the middle of June, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Z. P. Mitchell,
health officer. Practically the same
plan will be followed as in other sea
sons, and engagements will be made
all over the county for visitations to
give the scrum free to all who come
for it. The schedules will be made
up in the next few weeks and pre
parations completed for starting the
campaign'
Dr. Mitchell said that all last not
a single case, of typhoid was reported
in Vance county, but a colored man
from the Townsville section is at pre
sent ill with what Dr. Mitchell said
he believed was typhoid fever.
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
CARRIED ON SUNDAY
A large number of church people
cooperated in the religious survey
• hat was conducted Sunday afternoon
throughout the city under auspices of
Hie Henderson Ministerial Association
in which an effort was made to ob
tain records of church affiliations of
(lie people. Various districts were as
signed to the workers and they were
able, in most instances, to cover their
territory in a few hours. Where peo
ple were not found at home, a later
effort will he made to obtain the data
desired.
SUNDAY SCHOOI"dAY
AT THE M. E. CHURCH
Sunday School Day was observed in
Ihc First Methodist church yesterday
Several brief talks were made ap
propriate to the occasion at the morn
ing church service, and in the even
ing the Epworth League of young peo
pic had prominent parts on .the pro
gram.
BANKS TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY THURSDAY
All Henderson banks will take a. lull
holiday on Thursday or this ween.
May 30, which is National Memorial
Day throughout the country. They
will he closed all day, but will resume
business as usual on Friday, it was
announced.
Good Used Cars
1935 Plymouth Coach
1935 Ford Coupe
1933 Plymouth Coact
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Coupe
Motor Sales Co.
P 1.0113 832.
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935
IF. W. BRAME DIES
AT THE AGE 123
Dabney Man Buried Thi,
Afternoon at u. .
<»—s f. c*’
F i ederiek Washington
died at hi.s home in the tvk m °’ 23 -
munity at 3:1.-, o'cloik
ernoon after a I"! day
pneumonia. He was a nativ 88 With
county and had lived |,e r A Van, ' e
He was horn January 6 ,^ his
Funeral services were hW , ,
ernoon at. 3 o’clock in h „?• , s Hff -
Methodist Protestant
ney, in charge of Rev .r s w
of Townsville. p as toi or si I”!. 11 * 0 "’
’Presbyterian church, near k.h re * s
which the deceased had been “ fty ’ of
her virtually his whole \\u
D. Cranford, pastor of Harris et' 1
assisted in the services and int' apel,
was in the church
Surviving are the widow, one dIIIIM
ter, Effie May Brame. and two
Herbert Frank and William Mar-i
Brame, and three brothers RavmJ’i'
and Marsh Brame, both of this com
ty. and Percy Brame, or CanZada
so his father. F. H. Brame also of
this county. His mother h*s been dem
about 20 years. dJ
The deceased had engaged in fimr .
ing ail his life, and was known and
highly respected by a host of acquain
tances and friends in the Dahne.i and
other sections or Ihe eounty.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
nounced a,s follows; James. Alv'ioTnd
Henry Ellington, Sol Brame, Toney
Falkner and Ben Oakley.
Flower girls: Ollie Mae Miattews
Vassie and Callie Roberson. Cliffk
Ellington, Melile and Virgie Roberson
Gertrude Nuckles, Sallie BuHough'
and Lizzie Mae Harris.
1878—Isadora Duncan, famed dancer
horn in San Francisco. Died in
France, Sept. J 4, 1927.
Highest Prices Paid
Old Gold and Silver
Any amount—large or small
Mr. and Mrs. Strauss
At Mrs. Peck's, Phone 455-J
Chestnut Street