Henderson daily dispatch., June 17, 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

                
REV. IAS. A. JONES
Al PRESBYTERIAN
iSc'W i'istor Preaches Twice
Sunday, Making Fav
oiable Impression
Kt-v. faiiies A. Jones ibegan his pas
uiate of the First Presbyterian
church m Henderson with two ser
niiT.s at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Sun
day He arrived in the city during the
past week and is living wtih his wife
aim infant child at the Presbyterian
nianse nn Charles street.
Rev. Mr Jones was heard by a
large congregation Sunday morning,
including a number of visitors from
cthez churches. He made a strong im
predion upon his congregations
the new pastor is a graduate of
foreclosure sale.
Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by J. w. Gill
ana wife Edith M. Gill, to R. s. Mc-
Couu trustee, dated July 9, 1931, (the
undersigned by a judgment of the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, having been substitut
ed a:- trustee in said deed of trust
in the place of the said R. S. McCoin)
which deed of trust is recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of
Vance County, Book 162, Page 453,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, and
being required so to do iby the holder
of sam debt, the undersigned sub
stituted trustee will offer for sale by
public auction for cash, to the highest
buidei at the front door of the court
house, _m the town of Henderson, N
C on rhursday the 27th day of June,
193? at 12 o’clock noon, the follow
ing described property:
Ist Begin at the corner of Syca
mtu and Cherry streets, In Watkins
CK ven Hill farm plat, run thence
along Sycamore street, S. 30 W, 95
feet to corner, Thorne lot. thence S 60
E TO feet to corner of lots Nos. 20
and 21. thence N, 30 E, 95 feet to
Cherry street; thence along said
street N 60 W, 70 feet to place of
beginning, being lot No. 48 of said
Clove: Hill plat;
2nd Begin at a stake, ®. a. L. Rail
road corner of lot 20 and 21, run
thence along said street in a Norther.
,v dilection 100 feet, corner of lots,
is and 19. thence along line of lot No.
is 100 feet,' thence along line of lot
No 7, 50 feet to corner of lot No. 8,
thence along line of lot No. 8, 100 feet
to Walters street, thence along Wal
ters street 50 feet to (beginning, be
ing lots 8, 19 and 21 as shown on
Lowry plat. Book A, Page 16, Regis
ter of deeds office for Vance County.
3ui Begin at a stone on Vaughan
street Dunn and Rowland corner,
run thence along this line, 145 feet to
Chestnut street, thence along said
street 19 feet to F. R. Harris corner,,
thence along said Harris line towards
Vaughan street, 150 feet to a stone F.
R Harris corner, thence along said
Vaughan street, 50 feet to beginning,
see deed book 93, Page 47.
sth. Begin at Stewarts line on
Vaughan street, run thenwe along said
street, 27 1-22 E, 50 feet to West
Avenue, thence along said avenue 30
feet to Mrs. Klttrell’s line, thence
West 162 feet to corner of Chestnut
street, thence along said street 27 1-2
W 19 feet to Stewarts corner, thence
aiong Stewarts line E, 147 feet to be
ginning
sth. Begin at a stone Summerville
and Harris corner, run thence N, 89
W aiong this line, 39 feet to an iron
stake, thence N 66 W, 23 1-2 feet to
an iron stake, S 23 1-2 W, 9 feet. 10
in S S 9 E. 25 feet to an iron pin which
is 39 feet. N. 87 W, from the begin
rir.g thence to the beginning.
dth Being io f 3 N >s. *B, 09 0 71,
ar.d 73 as snown >y pin* in Watkins
Clover Hill farm, which is duly re.
voided in Registerd Dedds office of
Vance County, North Carolina, Plat
Rock a Page 19. Also see deed book
in Page 360, in Book 79, page 198.
Tins 27th day of May, 1935.
A. A. BUNN,
Substituted Trustee.
Travel Bargains
Tickets On Sale Daily Frum Henderson
Round Trip
One-Way One-Way Unrestricted
To Coach Unrestricted 15-Day 6-Months
Columbia, S. C. $ 3.70 $ 7.40 $ 9.90 $12.35
Savannah, Oa. . > 5.82 11.63 15.50 19.40
Jacksonville, Fla. 839 16,(77 22,40 27195
West Palm Beach, Fla 12.88 25.75 34.35 42.95
Miami, Fla 13.88 27. t 5 37.00 46 25
Tampa, Fla 11.56 23.10 30.85 -38.50
Sr. Petersburg, Fla 11.91 23.82 31.80 39.70
Athens, Ga. . 590 1180 15 75 19 70
Atlanta, Ga 7.00 139 9 18.65 23.35
Chattanooga, Tenn 7-93 15.85 21.15 26.45
Nashville, Tenn 1° 22 19 46 25 95 32 45
Birmingham, Ala 9.50 18.99 25.35 31.65
Memphis, Tenn 42 32 24 33 32 ™ 4105
Boitsrnouth-Norfolk, Va 197 3.94 625 6.60
Richmond, Va I- 74 342 460 670
Washington, D. C 427 692 025 1155
Baltimore, 5.71 8.36 1213 14.43
Philadelphia, Pa 9.17 HB2 19 05 21 35
New York, N. Y 1 2 - 44 1506 2552 ' 2783
Similar Low Fares To Other Points
Let us explain Air-Conditioned equipment on Seaboard Trains-
An exclusive feature.
Ship Your Auto By Train
Only one extra ticket, at 3.6 c per mile required when two or
more persons travel in Pullmans.
For further information see your local Ticket Agent or write
C. G. Ward, D. P. A.,
505 Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
The only completely air-oonditloned trains in the South.
nion Theological Seminary, Presby
terian college in Richmond. He is a
native of Latinnburg, coming from
! mr “ of the foremost families of Seot
‘**nd county and that section of the
Mate.
Medical Regiment
t'mts To Put On
Program Thursday
Company and band of
j• ~ Medical Regiment under the
lection of Captain James N O’Neil,
t °™ m * ndin e officer, wil have sheltei
h«.!k.i Ching and strik ing drill on the
rp, a grounds at Aycock sehnc.l on
ihursday afternoon, June 20, at 4:30
cos . After the drill the company
m proceed by truck to the Washout
or a barbecue supper.
MRS. W. J. ALSTON’S
mother passes on
Dies V ® olivar ’ Tenn., After Illness
or three Weeks; Mr, Alston
With Her
Mrs. S s. Baker, mother of Mrs.
terdav' ° f Henderson - died yes-
Rrui ‘ a r £ ternoon at her home in'
wepk Pr ' Tenn ’’ after an illness of three
acc °rding to word received
Mrs - Alston had been at
the bedside of her mother for two
Mr Alston went from
Asheville Saturday to be with her. N 0
details were received here today as
to the cause of death or the time of
the funeral.
registration for
ELECTION IS ENDED
Comparatively Few Names Put On
Books for Liquor Control
Balloting
Registration books closed Saturday
for the special election to be held in
this county two weeks hence, Satur
day, June 29, on the question of es
tablishing a liquor control system in
Vance. So far as could be learned to
day, the registration of new names
was very light. Those who are already
qualified will, of course, be allowed to
vote as usual.
The books will be open next Sat
urday, June 22, for challenge, if there
be any such.
patriotic sons to
MEET THIS EVENING
The Patriotic Sons of America will
hold their regular meeting in their
hall tonight at Eight o’clock, at which
time light refreshments wil be served.
The degree team recently organized
will put on degrees tonight.
The membership has been very ac
tive since the State meeting held
here m May New members are be
ing added and a number of applica
tions for membership are on file.
All members of the organization are
asked to be present for the meeting
tonight. /
NRA Passing Hits
Strike of Women
(Continued unm r-age One.)
moment in Cleveland —one which
many people discuss —concerns char
women.
They entered an “unauthorized" un
ion—one not sponsored by the Amer.
ican Federation tl f Labor and—
But let the Cleveland Press tell the
story (which made the first pages of
the papers):
“The record-breaKing strike of 75
charwomen at the Union Terminals
building was over today.
“'The women, most of them the sole
support of their families, came off
the picket line* beaten so far as the
Cleveland Terminals Building Co. was
concerned. None of them expected to
get her old joe back, union leaders
said.
“Last Dec. 12 these women voted
to strike, charging the company had
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935
cut wages, doubled up work so that
one was doing the work two or three
did formerly, and had fired 12 for
trying to form a regular union, out
side the company union.
“Representatives of the company
denied most of the charges, and re
fused to sign a contract with the
charwomen’s union.
"Under the leadership of Tor and
Frank Cedarvall, organizers for the
Industrial Workers of the World, the
charwomen started the picket lines
that held intact through the winter
and spring.”
NEW WORKERS HIRED
the story continues:
"The company hired new_workers,
mostly men. When it became diffi
cult to get these into the buildings,
they were run in through the ramps
under the new U. S. postcffice, where
pickets were not allowed.
“From the beginning a heavy spe
cial police detail under Capt. John
Savage was posted in the orra.
'The two Cedarvalls were attacked
on the stvea. by unidei:tn:*:-i slug
gers who sent them to the hospital.
“Hemes of the striking women
were the object? of vandal outrages.
A home-mode bomb was found in the
Terminal Tower.
“Meanwhile, the strike wore on,
setting an endurance record early
last month.
“Ti en came the Supreme Court rul
ing against the NRA.
“Fred Anderson, union organizer,
said today that that ruling cut the
ground from under the strikers, who
had (brought charges of NRA viola
tions against the company.”
Congress Puts On Steam To
Hasten Adjournment Day
(Continued from Page One.)
the controverted AAA amendments, a
deficiency bill and the Wagner labor
disputes bill.
Other measures which he listed as
“essential” before adjournment were:
Utilities holding company, Federal
CraOi \T2pM (A
WrW <? I EL'.Mfe"
) I GO
*.. 1 i. 1 ..*
... nr wisp of ffagnince
~, where taste and mildness meet
100% for mildness and better taste
(1 19 i% Dccett & Myers Tobacco Cc «/
STEVENSON— WEDNESDAY ONLY
* PEOPLE WILL TALK '
With Chas. Ruggles and Mary Boland
alcohol control, motor bus regulation,
expansion of Tennessee Valley Au
thority, and the Guffey-Snyder coal
bill.
Speedy enactment of the Guffey.
Snyder bill to verate a “little NRA”
for the soft coal industry was urged
before a House ways and means sub
committee, by its co-author.
At the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue, meauwhile, Harry L Hop
kins, relief administrator, reported a
slight decline in the number of per
sons on relief in cities. He then con
ferred with State works progress ad
ministrators about starting the $4,-
000,000,000 works, relief program, by
which he hoped to transfer a large
number of unemployed on relief to
jobs. He told them that the program
would "make or break” in the next
six months, in asserting that the pub
lic and the President were looking
to them to do the job.
Secretary Morgenthau declined to
discuss ar eport emnnating from a
meeting of European central bank
governors in Basie, Switzerland, that
the American treasury went to the
rescue of the French franc in its crisis
last month.
Officials Ordered To
Appear On June 27
In Liquor Hearing
• Oc Utlr.uea trnro Page One )
systems. The papers were in multi
graph form, with the necessary blanks
filled in.
The county commissioners named
in Judge Devin’s order for Vance
county are Samuel M. Watkins, chair
man, W. W. Currin, W. P. Parrish,
W. W. Grissom and H. B. Farrott.
and Members of the elections board
are Fred S. Royster, chairman, W. B.
Daniel and John F. Hicks. The com
missioners ordered the election and
fixed the date for it, and the election
board arranges for the holding of the
election.
( " ‘ ~—
1925—Traffic in Arms Treaty sign
ed at Geneva by 32 nations —meaning
little.
tmrns t
j mmfcL / '
OH (1
OUVet" „
Kpt ohi tf>. F ..?■
YOUNG SPEAKER FOR
HOLDING COMPANIES
Says Correct Abuses But Do Not De
stroy a Useful in
strument
Washington, D. C., June 17 -“I see
no more reason for abolishing the
holding company merely because
abuses have crept into its operation
than I do for abolishing the automo
bile because of the disasters which
come from reckless drivers,” Owen D.
Young, Democratic leader and chair
man of the Board of the General Elec
tric Company stated in a letter which
he wrote to Senator B. K. Wheeler of
Montana.
“The important thing is to restrain
and correct the abuses and not to
abolish a useful instrument.” said Mr.
Young. ‘*l am convinced that the
holding company is a very useful in
strucent through which to group uti
lity operating companies which, by
their nature, must be local, into an
efficient economic unit. In this way
the cost of power can be reduced
service can be given to communities
which could not otherwise obtain it
and the safety of the investment can
be increased through the diversity fac
tor over what it would be in any one
of the ndividuai operating companies”
Mr. x oung, in his letter, quoted
i EFIRD'S
BIG JUNE SALE
Continues with full force offering many
additional specials Daily
Tuesday Morning Special
Sheets 69 r
One lot of bed sheets sizes 81x90 and 99,
regular SI,OO values, while they last
Tuesday morning at only—
-6W
MANY OTHER BIG VALUES
EFIRD'S
PAGE THREE
testimony he gave recently (before a
Sub-Committee of the Senate ill which
he stated that “there Ls a very real
reason for having holding companies.
There is a great advantage, not only
from the standpoint of connecting dif
ferent units with transmission, but
there is a great advantage on the
technical side in unifying those dif
fered; operating companies; and there
is also on the financial side justifica
tion for it through diversifying the
risk. You can only get diversity in
the public utility field through a held
ing company whereas in the manu
facturing business you are able to get
it by one straight operating company”
Wife Preservers
When sheets tear in the ‘middle,
rip hems ana make them into pii
icw cases. Each sheet will make
four Diiiow cases.