Henderson daily dispatch., June 17, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, 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
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
■ PEOPLE.
1 , make room for us’”
■ rc Y
1 ,what must endure'
1 ' cu’-t'''*’* tossed against the sky
T" W *., ,• our foothold sure!”
«hal! P'°
firn , i uindations we have laid
TheS j; on -’lid stone-
A! ? oUI d" filing-place be made
$■'iulness be shown.”
Cur r 1 m
. tomorrow’s people, what
"«> promise shall be done!
•in that a dream begot
in the sun’”
... am i gentle Annalist.
?t lll be some who say
ooi years will not be missed
tcmorrow or today
... ~, village clock will chime,
S< p' U r quiet houses sleep—
Something that is not touched by
time
~-,8 civen us to keep.
I e'lie Nelson Jennings.
| P: ,,e« tor Columbia
Mittie Crudup left yesterday
fpr s Columbia. S C.. to visit friends.
Cuesf of Sister
~ f Haiti.:, of High Point, was the
of his sister. Mrs. VV.
H Pevd
l o Detroit.
p j Corbitt. R. J. Jones, and son.
j>j C !C<> Bird, 'eft Saturday by motor
f0 ’ r Detroit. Michigan.
li> Harker’s Island
t c v.« 0 NeH left yesterday to join
Ms fan'?!v s’ Harker’s Island, where
,rj!i spend some time.
To visit Son.
Mr.« (.Vode Cheatham is expected
♦o leave tonight for Endicott. N. Y.,
te visit hm son. Dr. Goode Cheatham.
Guest of Daughter
jjre Robert S Boyd. of Columbus.
Ga is the gtjest of her daughter. Mrs
j \ Jor.es. at her home on Charles
street
Im* es tor Myrtle Beaeh
,f rJ r L Cannon left Sunday
fer Myrtle Beach, S C . where she
T iij be the guest of h»r father and
H eck End with Mother.
Georg* r Boyd, Jr., of Plymouth.
, r , r i the week-end with his mother.
j<m L J. Rux. at her home on
Belie street
jip*>n4s Week-End With Mother
Mi?* Lucile Rux, of Greensboro
Scant the „«ok-end wltb her mother.
Mrs L C Rux. at her home on
Garnett Street.
Spending Vacation With Parents.
Miss Fannie Powell, of Columbia
5 C arrived yesterday to spend two
•reeks tvi-h her parents. Mr. and Mrs
? B Powell.
Guests of Mrs. Furman
M r s A G. Hubbard, and children
HMfr Barbara and James Robert
»r?m Tc- otL-ana Texas, are the guests
Mrs w H Furman at her home
rn Granite Street
Guests of Grandfather
Miss Anna Tompkins and Robert
Tomkins, of Columbia. S. C.. are the
guests of their grandfather, George
Harris, at his home on the Oxford
Road
t-nr.ts of Mrs. Merritt
Mis? P»rmelia King. Miss Elmer
Have? Wright, Wilbur King. Aubrey
IWripht. and Herman Wright,- of Eb
ony. Virginia, were the Saturday night
guest? of Miss King’s sister, Mrs. R
E Merritt.
Guests of Mrs. Parham.
Mrs Thomas A. Wadden and three
children. < arolyn, Tom and Edwina
Pou were here today as the guests
c f Mr- Wiadden’s sister, Mrs. Edwin
Puller Pnrham. on Gholson avenue.
Mrs Wadden and the children and
the formeimother. Mrs. Edward W.
Pou, will leavp in a few days on a
ihotijr trip to the west, coast.
r~pin. ■ » . i m....,— —i m^mrnr
(fiNGRATULATIONS
Announce Birth of Son.
Mr. ai d Mrs. Walter M. Grissom,
c - '* am- ton, announce the birth of a
son Walter M„ Jr.. June 17. in War.
Mother and pon Tore report
to bo getting along nic? y.
Childrens Colds
Yield quicker to
double action of
w visas
Sour Stomach
fias and Headache
Constipation I
> SOCIETY NEWS /
ELEPHONE 610 - HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Visitors In City.
bofo viait J T Sadler, of Tar
terday Mr ln the city yes '
the Carol s ® xi,er is connected with
w« i"a,M Z% pho r Coa "‘™y and
ine tranc# 'j Henderson before ibe
,ng tr »nsferred to Tarboro.
Sunday Guests
daiirhtp^ rS R ’ E Merrit and
~ h ,lr Suests wef. ,he
Md Ml.. V .u° f M,S T H Newton
and Miss Kathryn Newton.
Dr ,rom Philadelphia.
return C ? ar e * RolUns is expected to
Pa whirl” h frOW * fmm Philadelphai.
of Dr ru atten< *ed the wedding
wa a G,en 4 Ma rh. of Salisbury, who
he 3 LZ lUCStl UCSt of Dr Robins at
avenge * parents on Young
Conference Elects
Miss M. Gerber
AHss Marjorie Gerber was elected
YnZn ?- ° f the Presbyterian
\oung Peoples Conference which was
held last week at Davidson Colege.
SS - G * p * , * p Hnd Miss Maria Sellers
attended the meeting from the Hend
erson Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Furman Will
Entertain Her Club
Mrs. W. H. Furman will entertain
the members of the Bridge Luncheon
Club Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock
in the West End Country Club, it was
announced today. • Members planning
not to attend were asked to notify
the hostess immediately.
With the Sick
Improving After Illness
Mrs. E. C. Farris was reported to
be improving at Johnson-Willis hospi
tal in Richmond where she has been
for some time.
Improving After Illness
John F. Hicks, who has been ill at
his home on Highland, Avenue, is re
ported to be much improved.
Doing Very Nicely
w A. Ball was reported to be get
ting along very nicely, after having
his tonsils removed in Durham Friday
bailey Will Possibly
Be Unbeatable
(Continued from Page One.)
eat in the Senate is not because there
»re nonew ho would like to have it
-the woods are full of candidates
'•ho would like to run and who would
un if they believed they; could be
nominated—but because present in-
Ucations are that Bailey laid his lines
•ell during the past five years that
e is going to be very difficult to de
eat. according t 0 most observers
•ere. A year ago or eighteen months
go, Bailey did not rate so well with
iany North Carolina Democrats and
uobably could have been defeated by
ny one of a number of candidates,
lost people here agree. But at the
'resent time, the prevailing opinion
i most political circles here is that
'enator Bailey is much more populai
han he has been in sevearl years, due
o the fact that his position on a good
nany things in Congress and in
Vashington a year andt wo years ago
ias since been justified.
The principal reason why many be*
>eve that Bailey is going to be very
’ifficult to defeat in the primary next
tune, however, is that he is conceded
o have built up a very strong po
itical organization that extends over
he entire state by means of his skill
ul handling of patronage in the state,
t is also conceded that Senator
lailey has undoubtedly been able to
et a good many more jobs and pat
onage for his friends and supporters
han has Senator Robert R. Reynolds,
who know the facts, know that
here is scarcely a county or town in
he State where some person, usually
vith a goodly amount of political in
luence, has not obtained some sort
.f a Federal job either directly at
he hands or through the influence of
enator Bailey. It is a foregone col
lusion, of course, that all of these
vill get out and tear their shirts in
he forthcoming primary to secure
he renomination of Senator Bailey,
n addition to the following he has
uilt up through the distribution of
atronage, Senator Bailey still has the
anny political advice and assistance
if C. Leßoy Shuping of Greensboro,
vho managed his successful cam
paign against former Senator Sim.
nons in 1930 and who is now one of
he tw 0 National Committeemen from
’•forth Carolina. As National Commit
eeman, Shuping also gets a say-so in
he distribution of patronage. It is
agreed that he sees to it that the pat
onage goes where it will do the most
good.
Foimer Lieutenant Governor R. T.
Fountain, of Rocky Mount, Is already
carrying on a hand-shaking and fill
ing-station campaign for the Senate
and has announced that he expects
to become a candidate against Bailey,
although he (has nqt. ytet formally
filed as a candidate. Indications also
are that John G. Dawson, of Kin
ston. is seriously thinking of becom
ing a candidate, though he has not
yet issued any announcement. Others
believe that Governor J. C. B. Ehring.
haus is still toying with the idea of
becoming a candidate against Bailey,
and that he may try to go to the
TJnite'd States Senate from the gover
norship. I
Few observers here, however, be
lieve that Fountain has anything like
a chance to defeat Bailey and that,
if anything he is running more to
keep Governor Ehringhaus from run
ning than anything else. For there is
no doubt that Fountain is still very
bitter against Ehringhaus as a result
of his very narrow defeat by Ehring
haus in the 1962 campaign. The gen
eral opinion in most circles here is
After Ten Years
&sT A D
. •' v .
Winifred Menke, 11, bedfast for ten
years as a result of paralyzing in
juries, is now able to eat normally
and to talk for first time, and Has
brouck Heights, N. J., physicians
believe further operations will en
able her to walk and regain her lost
childhood. She’s shown with mother.
(Centred Press)
now that Governor Ehringhaus has
just about had all the politics he
wants and that he is not likely to be
come a candidate for the 'Senate a
gainst Bailey. It is admitted that
there seems to he strong likelihood
that Dawson will become a candidate.
But his chances are not regarded as
being very bright.
Ousted Secretary Criticizes
‘Lay-Up’ Os the Leviathan
(Continued from Page One.)
his demand was that he wished to
reorganize the transportation service
of the government and desired “for
this large 'endeavor a man of large
executive and administrative train
ing.”
Mitchell, who was one of the ori
ginal Roosevelt men in Missouri, con
tended that the Leviathain contract
“was against the public interest,” and
that “those interested in the com
pany, prominent among whom are P.
A. S. Franklin. John :M. Franklin.
Vincent Astor and Kei mit Roosevelt,”
stood to benefit by it.
Mitchell said he had written Presi
dent Roosevelt saying it had been
“stated here in the department” that
the contract was made at the Presi
dent’s direction.
“If this is true." Mitchell’s letter
said. “I am satisfied that this action
on your partw as taken without full
knowledge of all the facts and with,
out full knowledge of thp best in
terests of the government such ac
tion entails.”
School Laws Are
Printed by Erwin
(Continued from Page One.)
school district refunding and fund
bonds; the act providing for the fund
and refunding of principal and inter
est of loans made from State loan
funds; the act providing for the col
lection of delinquent amounts due
state loan funds; the act providing
compensation for school children kill
ed or injured while riding on school
buses; the act relating to the require
ments concerning commercial schools
Scotland Yard Chief
m, ,
Sir Philip Game
Another airman, Sir Philip Gama,
has been called from retirement to
succeed Air Marshal Sir Hugh
Trenchard as commissioner of
Britain’s Scotland Yard.
~ . ff&vtroX Prem)
HENDERSON (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935
and the textbook rental act. In ad
dition to enacting these laws; the gen
eral assembly of 1935 amended the
laws pertaining to the Thrift Society
the teaching of thrift and the scien
tific instruction in alcoholism and
narcotism in the public schools.
Certain other laws enacted by the
general assemblies of 1931 and 1933
were reprinted because the original
publications containing these needed
laws are now out of print Superin.
tendent Erwin explained.
Japs Decide That Chinese
Governor Must Quit Office
(Cont .lined from Page One.)
nese army was not able longer to tol
erate General Sung Cheh-Yuan’s apti-
Japanese and anti-Manchukuan atti
tude, since, despite repeated warnings,
his forces violated the agreement
signed February 2 at Tatan. There
fore, the Japanese army is unable to
consider him the proper hand of the
Chahar provincial government and
deems it necessary to consider him a
mere bandit.”
BRITAIN MAY INTERVENE
IN FAR EASTERN CRISIS
London, June 17 (AP) —Reliable
sources revealed today that Great Bri
tain has asked both the Japanese and
Chinese governments for clarification
of reports that Japan insists upon
controlling the appointment of new
officials in North China.
iSemi-official circles said they be
lieved this move by the British gov
ernment indicated a grave view was
being taken of the Chinese situation,
and it was considered this phase of
Japanese •'activities in China might
lead to representations under the nine
power treaty.
New Hanover Dry
Hearing In Commenced
(Continued from Page One.)
Pasquotank county, the injunction
will depend upon the raising of suf
ficient funds to finance the necessary
court action. Judge J. B. Leigh, head
of the United Dry Forces in the coun
ty, said today he would make a de
finite announcement tomorrow.
Military Watches
Africa, Far East
KJoilMmied from rage One.)
haps a fraction of the State depart
mental personnel should he included,
view the African and Asiatic situations
rather as professionally interesting to
them than as of immediate conse
quence to the United States. Never
theless, they dp recognize both situa
tions as full of possibilities far more
threatening than the Washington gov
ernment appears to be reckoning with.
ABYSSINA MORE URGENT
Os course China means a great deal
more than Abyssinia to the United
States, but for whatever it may
amount to, the Abyssinian peril seems
to be decidedly the more urgent of the
two.
Italy, military experts are convinced
is determined upon an attempt at an
Abyssinian grab within a few weeks.
There are two schools of thought as
to the chances of its success.
It is recalled that, a couple of gen
erations ago. Abyssinian forces prac
tically wiped out an Italian army of
many thousands which made a simi
lar attempt.
True things are different now. with
aviation and tanks at the Italians'
command and with only primitive
arms still relied upon by the Abyssin
nians. Still, it is not to be forgotten
that Abyssinia remains a wild coun
try.
ENGLAND’S AID NEEDED
Besides, as tacticians point out
Italy must keep a line of communica
tions open, to wage tank and aviation
warfare. And. in spite of Premier
Mussolini’s defiance of England’s
warning, these same tacticians say
they do not see how such a line can be
maintained against John Bull’s wishes
A glance at a map tells the story.
Italy has three (and only three)
ways of getting to Abyssinia:
1. Across Egypt (which virtually is
British) and the British Sudan —im-
plying a clash with John Bull before
coming to grips with the Abyssinians.
12. Through jthe Suez canal (which
the British dominate) to Italian Som
aliland. on the Red sea—again im
plying a clash with the British: and
British naval forces, too, for which
Italy’s navy notoriously is no match.
3. Or out through the Mediterranean
and the Gibraltar strait (if the Brit
ish will let Italian transports pass)
down the African west coast, around
the Cape of Good Hope and up the
African east coast to Italian waters —
a prodigiously long voyage.
All Duce” speaks boldly, but all
sorts of problems are involved in his
program.
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains
It is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because “B. C.” will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
“B. C.” Is prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many physicians
so blended and proportioned as to ac
complish in a few minutes what we
believe no one drug formula can do
in so short a time. “B. C.” should
also be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get “B.
C-” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever
arugs are sold (Adv). |
PRAYERS OF PAUL,
Divine Help Available For
Real Purpose, Dr. Cul
breth States
Divine help is available as the re
sult of prayer when intercession is
made for a specific purpose and when
one is Agoing somewhere” he has
something to pray about. Dr. J. M.
Culbreth the pastor, said in his ser
mon at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning. He preached on the
‘‘Prayers of St. Paul,” and said, in
part:
“The Apostle Paul has been consid
ered inspired because he used prayer
to heal the sick, or to curse his
enemies, or to express gratitude and
joy in difficult circumstances. Bui
the record of his life in the Acts of
the Apostles shows that be prayed
twice as much for guidance as for all
the rest of these put together. His
first prayer was ‘Lord, what wilt thou
have me to do?’ From that moment
on, he was continually relying upon
prayer to decide the direction in
which he would go, the area in which
he would work, the destination he ex
pected to reach. He was on the movs
He was going somewhere. He was in
tent upon doing something So he
needed to pray Prayer becomes a nec
essity to the life of the man who
earnestly tries to accomplish a worthy
purpose.
“In the light of his purposeful
thrust into the thick of life’s oppor
tunities. we may gain an understand
ing of Paul’s great prayer found in
the Letter to the Ephesians, chapter
3. verses 14-19. How he struggles with
language to suggest the vastness, the
immensity, the immeasureableness of
the love of God, revealing ‘thoughts
hardly to be packed into a narrow
act.' We have fears and hates because
we have no distances in our lives.
Dives at his table could not see
Lazarus at the gate, but in hell he
saw. across an abyss. Lazarus in-
Abraham's bosom. Light increases dis
tances in our lives. Inward illumina
tion. not ‘white ways’ in the city
street, is what we* need to enable us
to glimpse in outline the increasing
purpose of God. ‘Strengthened with
might. . . in the inner man’ is the for
mula Iby which we are to grow. This
comes by personal knowledge of Jesus
Christ himself: not of the record
merely, or of the report of others, but
knowledge of the living Christ him
self. The woman of Sychar knew the
Wife Preservers
Open sandwiches are popular to
serve with cocktails. Spread hot
buttered rounds of toast with
chopped chicken or tuna which
has been blended with salad dress
ing. Serve immediately.
REMNANT DAY
Wednesday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Odds and Ends Repriced
Several big tables of remnants, all kinds of materials, including
sheer voiles, batiste, organdies and prints, etc., as priced.
Wash Suits Play Cloth Sheer Dresses
For Men Tj pa i f or _ For Ladies
Sanforized cotton, shirtg and little totg “ e - etc ’
will not shrink, a rabiunois
value at play suits- eafth
10/
—— Sheets
Wash Pants Swim Suits sixsom.
Men and boys’ san- „ , , 5/F
forized shrunk— Men s ’ women s and P iH ow Cases
o children’s attrac- . _ 42x 36 in.
lively priced. Citdl
P E N N E Y'S
marian martin Pattern
teachings of the rabbis, but until she
met Jesus himself at the well, she
was held in the grip of blighting pas
sion. “That Christ may dwell in your
heart' is the prayer that will bring to
soul unlimited expansion.”
AAA Changes Held
Be Constitutional
(Continued from Rage One )
providing the secretary of agriculture
may “order” marketing agreements
for handlers of milk, tobacco, fresh
fruits, except apples, fresh vegtables,
and, soy beans and turpentine if 50
percent of the handlers in a given
class wish it, or any way If two-thirds
of the producers desire it.
The committee, which revised the
bill after the Supreme Court ruled the
NRA unconstitutional, said in its for
mal report that one objective wa3
“to make certain that trie program
will be carried out within the limits
of the regulatory power given Con
gress under the Constitution, and that
no authority to carry out the program
wills be conferred in conflict with the
principle that power cannot be dele
gated to an executive office unless
adequate standards are provided by
Congress to guide him in exercising
such power.”
1929--Amelia Earhart. first woman
to do so, flew across Atlantic with
two others.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PATTERN 9394
It is not so much “cost” as “cut’
that makes for distinctiveness in
dres for the more mature woman. In
this utterly simple afternoon frock
Marian Martin cleverly employs the
scallop motif as a decorative note con
sistent with the dignity of the gown
and wearer! The graceful flattery of
the cape is slenderizing when it starts
in center front and takes a sweeping
line to the bark. The trim skirt yoke
strikes a harmonious note in its scal
lop cut. Do make up one of the love
ly new sheers in cotton or silk for
afternoon wear. You might add a
cluster of flowers at the neck for dres
sier occasions. Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9394 may be ordered only in
sizes 16 18 20 34 36 38 40 42 44 and 46
Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stands (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern B@ sure
to write plainly vonr NAME. AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each oattern.
Send your order to Dallv Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W 18th St..
New York, N. Y.
PHOTOPLAYS
\1 Stevenson <0
i\l THEATRE 1 jp
“Every Seat a dfjp
|f|:| Today Tomorrow . l|p
II Shir 1 ey Temple Ilf
r -in
| “Our Little Girl” \
Comedies News j?
| Matinee 10-25 c $
| Night 10-35 c f
Plus Tax i
j prz3Jijag«Bgsgr , I
| WEDNESDAY |
Chas. Ruggles, I
| Mary Boland jji
| —in— |
| “People Will Talk” |
lH 1 Guests for Tomorrow: IPv
t&jiv Miss Merle Robinson, jjijjjg!
~ ~’s. H. N. Ellington
■
Monti Theatre I
TODAY —TUESDAY
Gilbert Rowland—Mona Barrie—in I
“LADIES LOVE DANGER”
Added Comedy
Admission 11-160 I
I All Forms of M|
INSURANCE ■
RENTALS REAL
ESTATE
Al. B. Wester
Phone 139-.?
PAGE FIVE