Henderson daily dispatch., October 31, 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
WORKERS WANTED
ON CEMETERY JOB
Men Preferred for Job
Can’t Be Found and
Call Is Sent Out
When a call was sent out for work
ers on the new WPA project of en
laigin Elmwood cemetery, the men
designated could not be found, and
the local branch of the National Re
emplowment Service appeal’d to the
Daily Dispatch to broadcast the story
of men wanted for work.
It appears that these men had reg
istered with the reemployment office
and given addresses. But when they
were wanted they could not be locat.
ed at the addresses given.
Whether, they had obtained jobs on
private contracts or never come into
contact with agencies notifying them
of their selection for work was not
a mutter of immediate knowledge, j
Headache Relief! j
Crazed nerves, headache, neuralgia,
aching joints, muscles and periodic
Rains due to inorganic causes yield
quicker to STANBACK, the wonder,
ful "Balanced Prescription” that
leaves no unpleasant after-effect
Nmv sealed in a cellophane package,
always fresh and pure, 10c and 25c. 1
Adv. 1
Good Used Cars
1934 Master Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach
1933 Plymouth Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coach
2-1930 Ford Sedans
Motor Sales Co.
Phon* 832.
JUST
RECEIVED
250 Gallons of Good
PAINT
At “The Place of Values”
125 gallons Semi-Paste Paint
- t : Every gallon contains white
Scientifically mixed with the proper
materials to make a good paint.
Cur tluee Pigment Ik mi f'as ; e Paint is a pure pas'e piint with
4(J pet lead. 40 pet. /incoxide, 20 pet titanox.
Cm Base Whi'e Paste contains over 60 pet. lead and weighs
26 3-4 pounds to the gallon.
More Value In Paints
At “The Place of Values”
Alex S. Watkins
I High Averages And Pleased Customers Every Day At
FARMERS WAREHOUSEMAN c
I We list a few of the many high averages made on our floor this we ek.
M. W. Ayscue Basey and G. W. Collins I?H}CT CATE n u ;J A , r \r , 1 J. G. Murphy N. A. Buchanan Stewart and
Roll ins and Plummer I* IKb I OALL Friday, NOV. 1 Lb , Price Amt. Lbs. Amt Terry
70 3* 25 29 Price Amt. Uis. Price Amt. 18 $43 $ 774 rci *OO IJ»s PH. c Amt.
88 43 28.38 118 41 45.10 104 32 33.28 |-|f TX nrp Hi 1 P «J| J IT m 142 40 56 80 634 4 « ifitj ' 4 „ r.'l .««
S 2::::: 8S S:::::::::: SSS IS X:::::::::: £S FIRST SALE Monday, Nov. 4 « 2:::::::::: 25 »«* Jo
I*4 30 16.20 136 44 59.84 134 3X
33 10 6.08 1 148 ?'•
I Average $36.63 Average $37.91 Average $39.83 FIRST SALE Thursday, NOV. 7 Average $37.43 Average $43.25 Xverago/ $35-03
I Give Us A Test and You’ll Bring Us The Rest
U W. J. ALSTON, Manager i; N. B. TUCK, Assl. Msr-
But, with all the talk of unemploy
ment, here were eleven men allotted
jobs and could not be found.
How many will be furnished em
ployment on the cemetery project
was not. learned. Nearly SII,OOO was
made available under the WPA for
the work. The present cemetery res
ervation will be cleaned, driveways
put into condition, and the new
cemetery department will be develop
j ed and made ready for sale to priv
ate lot owners.
Those wanted for the cemetery
work, and their addresses, are:
William Mayo, near W. E. Gary’s
general delivery; Forest Henderson.
Flint Hill; James Tobowin. 518 Chest
nut street; Joseph Russell, Flint Hill;
Fred Rainey, 403 Orange Street; Ira
Holden, Kittrell; Walter Melchor, Rt.
4. Henderson; Burney C. Davis, 720
Whitten avenue; Dealis Coghill, Route
1; Cary Reavis, West Montgomery St.;
John A. Wallace. 9 Lowry Street.
S. H. Allen, of the re-employment
office, asked today that any person
knowing or seeing any of these men
please advise them that they can get
a job by calling at the reeniDloyment
office on the second floor of the court
house.
GRANITE WORKS IS
ROBBED TWO NIGHTS
Henderson ••■anit< j and Marble
Works on Garnett stieet was erter
pd Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
accordi. r to police, and shovels and
yard sticks were tne only things re
ported missing by .T. B. Gee, pro
prietor of the establishment. Offic
ers are investigating the thefts.
' BAR MOURNS OVER
I DEATH OF BROGOEN
5
f
- Telegram and Flowers Sent
to Durham; Delegation
r to Funeral
A large number of members of the
• Henderson bar went to Durham this
afternoon for the funeral there of
the late Associate Justice Willis J.
L Brogden, of the State Supreme Court
who died early Tuesday evening at
hLs home after a long, illness.
1 Justice Brogden was known to a
large number of the local attorneys.
A telegram of condolence was sent
• | to Mrs. Brogden and flowers ordered
' for the funeral by the bar at a meet
ing held Wednesday.
While the local attorneys desisted
from making a recommendation or
endorsing any prospective candidate
as Judge Brogden’s successor, the
lawyer* here were inclined to favor
Judge 1. Hunt Parker, of the third
judicial district, in which Vance
county is located. All indications to
day pointed, however, to TTie selec
tion of Judge W. A. Devin, of Ox
ford. Governor Ehringhaus makes the
appointment, which continues until
the 1936 election. The choice of Judge
Devin would be highly satisfactory to
the local bar, as he Is held in the
highest esteem here, and many regard
him as one of the outstanding mem
bers of the Superior court bench.
I There was a feeling, too, that Judge
1 Parker would hardly be seriously
considered for the vacancy for two
I reasons, one that he is one of the
j youngest men on the bench, and the
j ether that his home is in a part of the
I State—Halifax county—that Is not
j likely to furnish the man for the
! vacancy. An old custom has been
Jto keep the members of the court
scattered from over the State, with
all geographical divisions recognized,
in so far as possible.
STAGE SHOW COMING
TO MOON THEATRE
The Moon Theatre again offers
Rambling Jack Ritchie and his Blue
Ridge Mountaineers, featuring new
music, songs, and comedy for a spe
cial show Friday at 11 p. m.
Saturday brings the Murphy Fam
ily to the city for the first time. Its
I an act that is entirely different, the
! show features a lad formerly with
j Abe Lyman’s band known as the
'‘Wonder Boy” The whole act is a
rare novelty, and is well worth seeing.
I Picture program will be offered
i with these stage aet3.
j PASTOR URGES THE
BUDGET BALANCED
I
| Rev. J. A. Dailey, past'# of a
J group c M. Ft. churches in the Mid
j dleburg ' iicuit. stated today that be
is confident and fully expects that the
1 several churches will bring up their
budget balance at once. He sincere
,ly hopes that every member will
, rally to that end that all may be
j happy together, he stated.
AN YOU ANSWER
TIESE QUESTIONS?
sv* Pay* *'nvr
J. What was the word cried in saUt-
Tesus when he entered Jer
usalem?
j 2. Who w>ote the novel “The Heart of
j Rome?” :
1. What is the nickname of j
AT n.*h Dakota?
4 AVho is the author of the poem, i
"The Ladder of S*. Augustine?”
5. What is the name for the various !
types of Iguves and cutting instru
ments used for domestic purposes?
6 Name the he?o of Homer’s Iliad.
7. Where was the home of the Hot
tentots?
j 3. Is a resident of the United States
i who has only his first papers an
aMen?
9. What are the east and west boun
daries of the North Sea?
»9 What building in Boston is called
"Cradle of Liberty?”
Henderson Daily Dispatch
TABACCO AVERAGES
$23.09 WEDNESDAY
310,110 Pounds Sold for
$71,616.13; Believed
Heavier Break Today
Tobacco prices climbed on the
Henderson market Wednesday to a
point slightly above the level for
Tuesday, j, R. McDuffie, sales sup.
ervicor, announced today that 310,-
110 pounds were sold for an average
of $23.09 per hundred pounds, with
a total of $71,616.13 paid out for the
offerings. Sales were over by fid
afternoon.
It was understood today’s offerings
were heavier than Wednesday’s total,
but any official estimate was lack
ing.
A still larger break of tobacco is
looked for Friday, the final sales day
j of the week, which usually brings
in heavier offerings than the mid
week sales.
Last Day Rush oil
New Applications
For Auto Licenses
Agencies connected with the cer
tifying of applications for State driv
ers’ licenses did a rushing business
again today, and there was a final
dash to get in under the deadline in
filing applications for the permits.
After midnight tonight, all appli
cations will be charged for at the
rate of $1 each. Up to November 1,
no charge is made.
While officials will make no im
mediate effort to enforce the law un.
til the highway safety bureau of the
State Department of Revenue can
complete the immense task of mailing
the licenses, the fee for applications
and license is applicable after to
night midnight. Latest advices from
Raleigh are that only around 150,-
000 actual licenses have been mailed
out of close to one million applica
tions that have been sent in and oth
ers yet to come.
N'w Try A Safer Remedy
Headache and Neuralgia Capsules
3 Doses 10c—9 Doses 25c
Reconditioned Used
Cars With An
O. K. That Counts
1934 Chevrolet Std. Coach
1929 Ford Tudor
1929 Ford Sedan
1929 Plymouth Coupe
■ P3O Ford Tudor
1931 Chevrolet Coach
3— 1931 Ford Tudors
1934 Ford V-8 Tudor
1929 Ford Coupe
Reconditioned Used Cars Are
Always Better
See Us Before You Buy
Scoggin
Chevrolet Co.
Used Car Department
In Old Coca Cola Building
Phone 707—703
AUTO WRECK CASE
TRIED BY RECORDER
Bernard Flood. Negro, was led into
Recorder’s court today on a reckless
driving charge growing out of a
wreck on the Norlina Road.
It was charged that he was re
sponsible for an accident between his
automobile and one by Roy Ingram,
another Negro.
Won hearing the evidence, the war
rant was amended to include an as
sault charge since Flood assaulted In
gram after the accident.
Flood was given 30 days on the
roads in the assault charge and 60
ITFKFR’<J DEPT !
11Li 1 0 Lt Mx J STORE 1
| OFFERS BEST VALUES !
ILL SHEETING BED QUILT ROLLS U
Best grade, yard 8 l-2c Best quality, each g
Ladie*’ Bed Room Slippers OIL CLOTH |
Good and durable, pair _ 29c Good quality full width yd ISc H
§ WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR THE FAMILY |
I Men’s Union Suits Women’s Union Child’s Union |
69c, 79c, 98c Suits, 69c, 95c Suits 49c
Men s Shirts and Women’s Vests Boys’ Union Suits |
Pants 59c, 69c and pants 49c, 69c 49c, 69c Lj
Misses’ Vests 29c, 39c, 49c |
We have the Sweaters at the right prices _ 49c to $1.98 |]
I BRING THE LADIES’ AND CHILDREN IN FOR I
E FALL COATS AND DRESSES j
fl Ladies’ Coats Misses Coats Children’s Coats 1
V $4.98 to $16,50 Sizes 7to 16 'Sizes Bto 6 ft
Sport and fur trimmed $3.50 to $7.98 $1.98 to $3.98
|l Children’s fast color Print Dresses, 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c |
S Ladies’ newest Fall Hats . . 98c to $1.98 fl
| BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY \
8 GOOD SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY |
U Misses School Oxfords, Ladies’ Novelty Slippers, ra
g pair $1.98 to $2.98 pair $1.98 to $3.98 I
I I Men’s Dress Oxfords, Men’s Solid Leather Work fi
pair _ $ 1.98 to $3.98 Shoes, pair $1.75 to $3.98 I
Boys’ Suits from $2.98 to $9.93 |
Teaser's Dept. Store 1
Henderson. N. C. Opposite Farmers Warehouse |
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935
days on the reckless driving charge,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of costs.
All Saint? Day Be
Observed Friday
Tomorrow, being All Saints Day.
there will be celebration of Holy
Communion at Holy Innocents Epis
copal church at 10:30 o’clock in the
morning, it was stated today by Rev.
I. W. Hughes, rector of the church.
The regular sermon service will be at
1 o’clock in the afternoon.
<3*
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular adiM
and pains, toothache, ear Ju
periodical and other
to inorganic causes. No na ,
code. 10c and 25c packa^