Henderson daily dispatch., July 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
fl[1! , t ife sanctuary.
Leona Ames Hill
fr,m the clipped fields and the
Fa VeeP t'i'O'VH furrows
“ ]and= far from sleepy blue
Os farm ‘a* ll •
raiS meadows
h *npee nines, lost in these dap-
Among u.r-- ►
o led shadows,
~ .hr Ptav rabits in their secret
burrows
the grouse take flight with
Here ® a - 1 p
shining wings. -
p’oldei' buck run with the timid
the colored autumn,
A; ‘ through the snow
he gright cold, and not fear
Ir ' Death that sings
.i a r ear air, swift, merciless.
Down ti e ■ ■
The «teel
Deat h is here forbidden, the
strong-jawed rtap,
The blue gun.barrel, and the intri
cate ieel;
h svnm m silver safety where the
B.V
q. eniera ld water sounds, find the
>rown bear 1
Vjbles n -iid fruit, unharmed by gum
or snare.
visiting in Atlanta, Gr.
Mj« Mattie Hayes is visiting her
c-.er Mrs W D. Lewis, in Atlanta,
Guest of Mrs. Snell
Renitt Snell, of Roper, is the
hous:-' guest of Mrs. M. J. Snell on
Zer.e street.
Guest of Mrs. Polston.
Mrs J. E Langston, of Auburn, is
the guest of Mrs. H. W. Polston on
Charles street
On Week’s Visit
Mr and Mrs. R. W. Bruin and
children have gone to Grove City.
Penn. to spend a week with relatives.
Return From Visit
Mrs. M J. Snell and Miss Sara
Mac Snell have returned from a visit
to friends in Roper and Plymouth.
Recent Visitor.
Miss Chiistine McPhaul, of Rae
fcrd. a former member of Middleburg
school faculty, was the recent guest
of Mrs C. P. Rogers at Middleburg.
At Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brodie and Mrs.
’V b Wad dill are spending sometime
a'. Nags fDod Mr. Brodie was ex.
petted to return to the city in a short
while
Return From Delaware
Mr and Mrs. Harold W. Ander
son have returned from Washington.
Dei. where they have been visiting
Mr Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nils Anderson.
Expected With Guest
Miss Ann Stevenson was expected
to arrive in the city today from Aber
deen. wher' 1 she has been visiting-
Miss Miriam Johnson, of Aberdeen,
will be her house guest.
B°ach Visitors
Mrs. Kate Watkins. Miss Mabel F.
Kayes, S. S Parham. Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Yeung and Mr. and Mrs. I.
B. Watkins were among the visitors
at Virginia Beach recently, stopping
at the Cavalier hotel.
— ■ j
Wifi* the Sick
Condition Favorable
The condition of C L. Carter, who
underwent an operation at St. Eliza
beths hospital, Richmond. Va., seve
ral days ago was said to be favorable
today. *
In Hospital
Mrs. Dennis Harris, Route 3, Louis
burg, is a patient in Maria Parham
hospital. ,
Undergoing Treatment
M P. Ayscue Jr., route 1. Hend
erson. is undergoing treatment at Ma
ria Parham hospital
PHOTOPLAYS
Tsbe
Stevenson
TODAY ONLY
Barbara Stanwyck
Gene Raymond
—in— •
“THE WOMAN IN
RED”
Added Color Cartoon and Novelty
THURSDAY FRIDAY
SALLY EILERS—
JIMMY DURANTE—
LEE TRACY—
Tomorrow’s Guests: Miss Mildred
lJnt - Mrs. E. R. Bowling.
THE COOL
Moon Theatre
today TOMORROW
„ Ann .Shirley—in
' HASING YESTERDAYS”
Tast , f iapter “Phantom Empire”.
* , Comedv
‘ t m,Ss " >n >.. 11-16 C
> SOCIETY NEWS s
TELEPHONE 610 HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
Spending Vasation Here
Edwin P Finch, who is connected
with the Brown-Williamson Tobacco
Company. Petersburg. y a ., is spend
ing his vacation in the city with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Finch
on Andrews Avenue.
Birthday Party Is
Given on Monday
Miss Irene Clark and Edward Wil
liams delightfully entertained a num
ber of their friends Monday evening
from 7 to 11 o’clock at the home of
Mrs J. L. Clarke in South Henderson
celebrating Miss Clarke’s sixteenth
birthday and Mr. Williams’ twenty
first birthday.
Outdoor games and dancing were
enjoyed by the guests, after which
ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Clifton Abbott.
Lessie Tucker, Wadery Woodruff,
Willie Lee Catlett, Edward Grissom,
Ruby Tucker, Alton James, Eleanor
Clark, Thomas Kelly, Esther For
sythe, Furman Glenn, Geneva John
son, Alton Kelly, Helen Clarke, Flet
cher Tucker, Esther Clark, Elmore
Kittrell, Ruby Clark. Ossie Tucker,
Harold Baker, Richard Blake, Frank
Christenburg, Alvin Pearce, Ira
Boone, Louis Forsythe. Mildred Par
tin, Wilton Strange. Ruby Stanton,
Dude Vickers, Furman Hobbs, Scott
Peoples, George Guill, Lessie Blanks,
Shorty Rogers.
Miss Clark and Mr. Williams were
the recipients of many gifts.—Report
ed. i
Townsville News
By MRS. J. GUPTON.
Miss Helen Johnston spent Thurs
day night with Miss Mary Tucker.
Mrs. A. O. Whitemore and family,
of Richmond, Virginia, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. P Gupton.
Miss Nell Walker Has returned to
her home in North Agusta, S. C.,
after visiting her cousin, Miss Helen
Purcell.
Miss Hazel Peck spent the past
week-end with i Miss Geraldine Spar
row.
Misses Lucille Gupton and Ann
Shearin spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinney, in
Keysville. Va.
Miss Mildred Adams of New
Rochelle, N. Y., is spending her va.
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. R Adams.
Miss Mary Tucker spent (Saturday
night with Miss Helen Johnston.
Miss Dorothy Kimball has gone to
Carolina Beach with a group of school
frineds from Elon, on a house party.
Miss Frances Boyd has returned to
her home after visiting in Red
Springs.
Miss Virginia Martin has returned
to her home in Richmond. Va., after
visiting her cousin, Misses Mary and
Thelma Tucker.
Steady Increase In
Club Membership
The reading club at the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library has had a
steady increase in membership since
the beginning of the summer. At pr<»_
sent three hundred fifty-seven girls
and boys of the city and county are
registered. West End School leads in
the number of members enrolled by a
small majority, having one hundred
six. Central school has one hundred
members; Clark Street school, sixty
one; North Henderson, forty-eight:
and South Henderson twenty-two
members. The remaining members
are from the High School and the
county schools There are also two
visiting members. A reading certi
ficate will be awarded at the end of
the summer to eactuchild who reads
as many as ten books selected for the
grade which the member will be ir-.
next year. Children as well as adult
readers find the school posters at the
library interesting. The posters hava
on them the names of the members
from the respective schools an da col
ored dot by the reader’s name for
each book read. No new members will
be registered after July twenty-fifth
Club meetings and gatherings for the
story hour have necessarily been Drn
hibited this summer. Children are en
couraged to use the library during
the morning hours rather than at
night in order to avoid crowds.
Leaders Fearful
Os Talks By FDR
(Continued from Page One.)
on his way across the continent and
back, if Congress adjourns in time
to permit him to make his tentatively
scheduled visit to San Diego.
An element among them is fearful
that the proposed series will be wide
ly interpreted as a Democratic recog
nition that the administration badly
needs defending, and these critics do
not like to have the party placed in
a defensive position.
Besides, the shiver at the sugges
tion that the President should “go
to the country,” over the heads of
Congress and the (Supreme Court, re.
lative to policies upon which the law
makers have not followed him or the
high tribunal has reversed him. They
recall that President Wilson “went to
the country” in the middle of his sec
ond term, and the country turned him
down so overwhelmingly that it was
a dozen years before Aunty Demo
cracy recovered from it.
HAS POPULAR APPEAL
The critics, in short, do not like
FEWER
COLPSW
Inspiration of Trees Gone
J think that 1 shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
Massive elm at home of Mrs. Frederick W. Stevens (1.), in Larchmont
N. Y., which inspired late Joyce Kilmer to write his famous poem Trees
is being sawed and chopped away. It was condemned by State authori
ties in fight on Dutch elm disease. ( Trees is copyrighted by Double
day, Doran & Co.) (Central Press)
that expression—“going to the coun
try. 7 ’
True, President Roosevelt doubt
less can “go to the country’’ much
more effectively than President Wil
son was able to.
The radio was not sufficiently de
veloped in President Wilson’s day to
be any help to him. Even if it had
been, he had not the personality for
a very popular appeal. President
Roosevelt has it, to the “n’th” power,
and ideally adapted to the radio, now
profusely available.
PROMISES NOT “TAKING”?
Nevertheless, the skeptics are wor
ried.
They spjeak of President Roosevelt,
as a perfectly wonderful “promiser”
—a promiser who can give an assur
ance that is not fulfilled; give a sec.
ond that will “take almost as well a»
the first one; give a third, when the
second frizzles, that is nearly as qpn
vincing as the second; and so ton,,
phenomenally.
But they do raise the question:
Isn’t public at last, be
ginning to the worn thin?
Cruelty Is Dis
claimed by Ex-Guard
(Continued from Page One.)
groes that they were kept chained in
standing positions in punishment cells
for nine days.
Little said the Negroes were chained
to the bars of their cells during the
daytime of their first four days of 12-
days in the punishment cNJs last win
ter. but thereafter were not chained.
In his direct testimony he said he
was opposed to that form of punish
ment. but was forced to carry out the
regulations of the State Highway De
partment. which has control of all pri
soners.
Little is on trial with R. C. Rape,
former guard, and Dr. C. P. Mc-
Laughlin, former prison physician.
New G-Men Head
I: fj; : ■ ' ' | I
I ' l jf
KIl xrj|
Mickey Ladd
Here is a photo of Mickey Ladd,
son of a former United States
senator of North Dakota, as he
took over his new duties as head
of the department of justice G
snen in Chicago. Ladd succeeds
Melvin Purvis, who resigned to go
into business.
HENDERSON, JN. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935.
Utility Battle Is
FDR vs. Tammany
(Continued from Page One.)
Representative O’Connor kho devised
the teller vote instead of a record
vote on the holding company “death”
clause. Thus O’Connor became the*
chief antagonist of the Roosevelt plan
Following the pressure from lobbies,
it was O’Connor’s committee that was
authorized to investigate. And O’Con
nor seemed to be trying to prove the
first day or two that it was the
Roosevelt administration and not the
private utilities that was the “bane
ful” lobbyist.
Then Vice President Garner step
ped upon the scene. The Senate had
ordered its own inquiry into lobbying
The vice president named Senator
Hugo Black, oT Alabama, to head a
committee —a committee decidedly li.
beral.
And the Roosevelt administration
sat back with a smile, waiting for the
dirt to fly.
TWO FIELDS OF BATTLE
Tammany is fighting the» Roose-
Wife Preservers
If you take paper plates to tho
picnic and some of the food is
somewhat liquid, put squares of
waxed paper on the plates so that
they will not become soaked
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 blendc-d 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
ugs are sold. tAdv).
BE A PRINTER
Hundreds of bright young men and
young women are graduating from
high schools. In a few years some of
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
America’s greatest industries. Pre
pare yourself to enter this great in
dustry by taking from eight to ten
months training in the SOUTHERN
(SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Write V.
V. Garriott, Director for catalog
giving complete information- Ad
dress: 1514-16 South Street, Nash
ville, Tennessee
velt administration on two fronts
in Washington and in New York.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia.
Fusionist, who has been getting mon
ey for all sorts of municipal projects
while Tammany has starved for pat
ronage, desires a municipal power
plant for New York.
Tammany control just enough votes
on the Board of Estimate to refuse
him the right to get it, even with gov
ernment money-
Yet, Tammany braves are( begin
ning to wonder whether it is a wise
fight on their part. A New York pap
er recently sent a reporter around
asking citizens whether they desired
the power plant—and every person
interviewed said yes. More, thostVvho
had voted for Tammany said they
would oppose Tammany hereafter.
Britain May Lift
Ban on Shipments
Os Ethiopian Arms
(Continued from Page One.)
it is preparing t 0 convoke the Coun
cil about July 25 to deal with the
Italo-Ethiopian crisis considering that
little hope remains for revival of ar
bitration.
A preliminary warning was sent to
members of the League Council that
their presence may be required soon
in Geneva.
BRITAIN MAY RELEASE
ETHIOPIAN ARMS SHIPS
London, July 37. —(AP)—Usually
well informed quarters hinted today
♦that the British government may soon
permit the "legitimate” shipment of
arms to Ethiopia following the receipt
of communications from Emperor
Haile Selassie of the African empire.
It was said that the emperor haa
sent official documents from Addis
Ababa attesting his empire’s need for
two arms shipments held up here by
-the British government.
The emperor was said to have stat
ed that the arms were for ‘.legiti-
King Spry Again
King George V has managed to
shake off illness which laid him up
in midst of his silver jubilee cele
bration, and he’s attending cere
monies again. Photo shows him at
air force review.
(Central Press)
WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER...
/Cifj^ BLWomen
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II Iff Wutm and compares favorably with that of orange
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I m # 11 BUDWEISER is invigorating and strengthen-
I |jt If ing. It stimulates with a pleasant, friendly
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Marian Martin Pattern
s§fFu\
•\ o o • l
mate use of the Ethiopian army.”
Since this statement conforms to
treaty provisions, it was said that Sir-
Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, may
approve the request for arms ship
ment permits.
The application for permits were
held up recently on the ground that
they were “incomplete,” minus the of.
ficial Ethiopian signatures. The em
peror later decided to forward the
additional documents-
President Pushes
Plan for Recovery
Despite Criticism
(Continued from Page One.),
would improve the government’s cre
dit by removing the possibility of a
"deluge” of damage suits by holders
of Federal gold clause bonds
On both sides of the Capitol com
mittees pressed investigations into
lobbying for and against the utilities
holding company bill.
Senate investigators heard addi
tional testimony that R. C. Heron,
bond sales for the Associated Gas and
Electric Company, sent several hun
dred anti-utility bill telegrams to
members of Congress signed with
names taken from the city directory
of WarXren, Pa.
One of the day’s major develop,
ments was a report by an examiner
for the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion recommending a sharp cut in
railway passenger fares.
Other developments included:
The Senate agreed to limit debate
CHURCH SOCIETIES
‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS
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on the AAA legislation which Presi
dent Roosevelt wants
The TVA amendments bill was was
sent t 0 conference by the House.
The House Labor Committee ap
proved a bill to establish a 30-hour
week and prevent child labor in in
dustries sending products into inter
state commerce.
New Soda
Fountain
Drinks
A New Mixer, Andis
Speed Whip
Blends the fresh fruit (in
season) bananas, peaches,
pineapple, strawberries and
cantaloupe into the milk in 5
seconds. Whatever is in the
cup becomes the creamiest,
smooth, most delicious drink
imaginable. Every drink is
12 to 20 degrees colder and
heavier bodied.
Try a fresh fruit banana or
cantaloupe milk shake 1A
today. Only* lUC
PARKER'S
Drug Store
“The Rexull Store”
PAGE FIVE