Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 31, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE * * Will* Standings Shift Among Leaders In Popularity Vote Voting for Period Heaviest Since Contest Began; Near ly Every Line of Business Is Represented; Candi- ' dates Urged To Insist On Getting Ballot* In the latest tabulation of votes made yesterday. Mrs. M. L>. Wood took first hor.ois away from Mrs. W. C SLainhack. who has led the list of candidates forth« past two weeks Mrs. Woods total was 32.325 votes against Mrs \V C Stainback's 56,650 vote* Mjs J C Mann is still hold ing third posit on with 13.150 votes. In division No. 2. which includes all territory outside of Henderson town ship. Miss Mildred Stone of Route No. 2, Henderson is leading the field with 19,950 votts. Mrs. D. L. Kear ney ij second with 12,550 votes. Mis? Margaret Alston, who topped the lisi last week is now in third position with 10.950 followed closely by Mis.' Ros<> Mabry, who has 10.500 votes most of which weru secured diotnp the past week. The voting for the period just tabu lated is Oy lar the heaviest since thi contest begar . Forty-one candidate are entered in division No. 1. and six teen candidates are entered in divisiot No. 2 which makes a total of 5* candidates in both divisions. Whe: these candidates together with thei friend's and relatives are counted, i probably means that as many as 50* people art* actively engaged in savin; votes, which indicates thai the mer chants in the contest are enjoying . btg trade as a result of being in th content hinc** practically every line of bus mess is repressni ed in the conte it is possible lor candiaate,-. and the. workeis to supply all of thc.r neeo from member nn reliant* and secur* votes w.th every purchase or paymen on account. a number of candidates have com plained about mcichajits being out o ballots and not able to give them whe; purchases are made. In order to eh mmate this trouble all candidates am their workers ate advised to inquire i. the merchant has ballots before mak ing their purchases, if he is out, ; telephone call to the Daily Dispatel office will hring him all the ballots h* wants while you wait. There is m reason why any candidate should tak. excuses from merchan's who are slow ih givng out votes. Call for you voies and be sure that you get then before you leave the store. There ar ( plenty of merchants in the contest, who will giadly give you your vote without cxcus s. which makes it un necessary for ynn spend your monr Without getting voles. Practically ev. ry candidate on th list increased her vote standing as wid t>e snowu by the tabulation print ed further on in this column. Som< candidates made tremendous jumps with cliii'a sets changing hands even titiic they moved. Cithers made good progress, while a f**w failed altoge'h er to increase their standing. NOMINATION BALLOT Merchants Popularity Contest NAME j ADDRESS IS NOMINATED AND IS TO BE CREDITED WITH lIMHI VOTES Writ*’ your runic oi tho name of your favorite in the space a-bovc and deposit this Ballot in one «<f the Official Ballot Boxes at Kerner Drug Co . Parkers Drug Store or Miles Pharmacy. Ballots may he secured by Tn»dl»g with the Biudm** Firms whose names appear in a half page advertisement In this paper. Be Sure To A*k For Ballots For Rent We have a number of desirable houses for . rent. Modem, gbod locations, and reasonable. Lotus show them"to you. It I Henderson Loan & Real Estate Company Phone 139-J. ; i There is Mill room for more candi dates in both divisions and especially in the second division, where only 16 candidates ar e competing for five set* of china. Purchases, of k\ss than <IOO.OO in the stores of member mer chants at this time would pul a new candidate ahead of most of the old andidates in either division In the .irst division, where 41 candidates ate. entered, only ten of them have votes representing more than tlOO.ooj in purchases. In the second divisit here are only four candidates who* • otes represent more than sloo.no jn >urchases. This condition makes it •asy for new candidates to enter with •very chance of success in winning one >f the lovely Colonial china sets. The following is a list of all candi lates thus far entered. tog*4her with heir standing up to noon Thursday December 29: POPULARITY STANDING December 29, 1933 DIVISION N(A 1 drs. S. J. Lane 232. «lrs. C. M. Jr 9200 •frs. A. C. Wiggins 625 n Irs. J. H. Wheeler 1150 .frs. Dallas Newman 1175 *4rs. F. R. Guin 260* •frs. J. C. Gardner 210- Irs. . M. Bullock 10f.(. rirs. J. M. Peace llOf drs. C. H. Gilliiard 102; •liss Annie Mae Culley 210* drs. L. C. Bragg 117. diss Ruth Buchan J 6- J drs. Stanley Teiscr ]O2. r drs. Marion Garrett 375< diss Carolyn Watkins 112. r Mrs. W. C. Stainback 56650 drs. W. D. Payne lorw drs. W. H. Wester. Sr S3s< drs. J. R, Teague 177 r drs. M. H. Stone 235* Mrs. F. O. Mabry 425‘ drs. T. C. Taylor 312* VfLss Lizzie Lewis 727* drs. W. L. Garlick 622 r Mrs. C. D. Allen 365 f diss Alice Vick 2440 f drs. Emmitt Mitchell 1537 f drs. W. E. Wilson 2562- r diss Helen Shepherd 4KOf 'diss Ethel Gray Woodlief ... 752" Miss Kathryn Turner 2647 r Mrs. J. C. Mann ... 43150 Mid, . «>v*- - - . 3497 r Miss Caroline Miles 2730 c Mrs. M. L. Wood 82325 MVs. J. H Hinton 2552-' ■frs. ‘A. P. Newcomhe 38~ r Miss Anne Dunn 630 f Miss Adelc Powell 2100 . DIVISION NO 3 Mrs ,T. H. Steed. R-2 Hend 140' Miss Mildred Stone R-2 Hcnd .1995' Mrs. J. B. Glover. R-3 Hend .. 177.' Mrs. S. W, Lassiter, Midbg 172;" i Miss Margaret Alston, R-l Hend 1095*' j Mrs. D. L. Kearney, R-l Hend 12,551 Hritfcersuroßaihj Btspafrfj b.‘ F ® * 1 j I OMi 1 ' ■ w r K . IJk > u x * *x * W*W®W ' tvß aw -* nW )* ‘«7n z 'i r' v\ Mrs. B. A. Scott, Dabney 1000 Miss Francis R Cooper, R-2 H .. 7675 Mrs. Tollie Wcdon. R-2 Hend .. 1000 Mrs. Amos Parrott, R-3 Hend . 2725 Miss Rose Mabry, R-2 Hend ....10500 Mrs. T. F. Ayscue, R-6 Hend .. 3825 Mbs Mattie Adcock R-2 Hend .. 3650 Mrs. C. P. Rogers, Midbg .. 5225 Mrs. J. A. Wi'son, Jr. Mtdgh .. 8375 | Miss Alta Stone, Kittrell 8275 The following merchants are giving votes with, all cash purchases and pay ments on accounts J Trade with them, call for your votes and win one of the beautiful Colonial dinner sets to be \ward<d to tne five in each division holding tlip highest f number >f votts At the close oi this contest on Tobruaiy 15. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Wibon Electric Co. Hibbcrd Florist. Nat T. Mitchell. Arlene’s. * Parker's Drug Store. S. Hayes, Grocery. Valet Cleaning Co. . Turners Market. t ' Miles Pharmacy. Bon Ton Service Station. Main Street Fruit Store. # May-Smith Cleaning Co. Billet'.*. Henderson Furniture Co. Teiser’s Dept. Store. Pagc-JiocuU Drug Co. Geo. -A* Ros*> Son’s Co. Henderson Book Co. Milady Homuy Shoppe \V. D. Maasee. Wester s. Raker’s Shoe Repair. Minso Mattie and Lucy Hayes. Roirt-Si>■ wart Clothing Co. E. G. Davis At Sons Go.- Kernel Ding Co. ■ Roth-Stewart Specialty Shop. Watkins Hardware C 0.,.. W-artman’s Pharmacy. Dorsey Drug (Jo. J. R. Wilkersnn Market. Wtutv From Grocery. Hughes Furniture Co. Green Gables Service Station. Bridgets The Florist, t O & H. Pmduce Co. Leggett's Department Store. Tucket Clothing Co. Henderson Shoe Hospital. The on Hot boxes are located at Parkers Drug Store. Miles Pharmacy atm rs. (, u L*iUg Co. ISSUE OF CURRENCY BY NATIONAL BANK First SIO,OOO of SIOO,OOO Total Has Been Receiv ed by Bank Receipt of the first SIO,OOO of a $100,500 issue of currency in its own name has boon received by the new First National Bank in Henderson. R. G. Harrison, vice-president, An nounced today. 1 issuance of the currency was au thorized by the Federal Reserve Bank of which the institution is a member, and consists of Federal Reserve notes Posting of security for the notes makes this much new money avail able for commercial purposes, it was explained. Bank officials think this act on the part of the Federal government is an added evidence of the confidence of tho Federal hanking authorities in the stability of the institution, which grew out of and replaced the old First National Bank here which closed a year ago. • FUNERAL OF HARRIS INFANT TOMORROW Doris Elizabeth Harris, four-month old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Harris, of South Henderson, this, morning at six o’clock of nneuihonia.' The funeral will be held tomorrow, and Interment will take place at Rock Bridge cemetery. No further details of the funeral aii’ungtmeats were learned today.. Arrests After January S Ordered On 1932 Licenses W. F. Bailey, Highway Patrolman felcrc, Gct| Instruc tion* from State Motor V ehicle Authorities; To Issue Tickets After First of he Month State Highway Patrol man W'. F. Bailey, stationed in this city, was ad vised by lieutenant W. j. Croon of the biglwe.y patrol hi Raleigh today to begin making arrests after Jan uary 5 of drivers of automobiles that that aie without the new 1933 license plates. He was r>1..0 instructed to be gin isHuir g ticket* January 1 with instructions that 48 hours would he allowed in which to obtain the hew li censes. The official order read as follows VARIEDPROGRAM IS HAD BY KIWAK T*lk on Constitutional Changes and Musical Numbers Feature A varied program was had by the Kiwanis club at its weekly dinner meeting Friday evening, wnen the at tendance was 72 percent of the en rollment and the program was in charge of D. T. Dickie and M. C. Miles. T. S. Kittlell whs announced to speak on the new subject of ‘■Tech nocracy.’’ but said he didn’t know much about ft. and switched "Tnmself over to a discussion ot the proposed changes in the State’s Constitution. J. C. Kittrell read an article on the saxophone and Mj. Miles brought in two local colored boys, each with a saxophone, who entertained the mcm- Oil King as Aid to Santa Claus W fls .. yi v' . p a?- - ■ v -rkA 'flßMPlMli laHL- •-J j§§|. Here is John V. Rockefeller (center) as he assisted Santa°Cl*uf*^f^ < annual Christmas party m the Rockefeller winter homo Beach, Fla. The 93-year-old Oil King was hoa» to thirtv Tia f 1 olmond I mond neighbors including several children who received d r and himself. At Mr. Rockefeller’s left i. the Rev Dr sVp?\. Sant f ' pastor of the Ormond Beach church which RockefTlley^pjS” oll^ “Memorandum to Members of HeadqiMitciH Division: j "Pursuant to verbal Orders from Captain Farmer this date relative to the sale of 1933 licenser, you will be gin January 1 to issu*! tickets with 1 instructions that they jave 48 hours to purchase same. Aflfr the sth of January you will start irresting every one caught with old lijenses.” Patrolman bailey to*ay denied the statement made a few days ago that the 1932 tags would ie good until January- 10. hers with several lumbers. Mias Eleanor Young also delighted the members wilh a humorous reading. New officers of the club will be in stalled for the year 1933 at Ihc meet ing next Friday evening, the first in the year. C. O. Seifert has been elect ed president of the club for the year. SPECIAL EXERCISES AT COLORED CHURCH The Rmanp'.w* Ini. exorcises will be hold at tho United Presbyterian churcn on Chestnut street, Sunday afternoon, January 1 at 3 o'clock. A program will be rendered, consisting of instrumental and vocal music, read ing of tho Emancipation Proclama tion, and tho address for the occasion by Dr. S. M. Beck ford. Everyone is invited to he present. Around Town One License Issued.^James Taylor and Allie Tahorn, colored, both of Vance county, obtained a license to marry at the register of deeds’ office yesterday. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, i 932 City Prepares For Farewell To 1932 i4s Old Year Ends Usual Noisy Welcome to 1933 Expected To Be Civet, Tonight at Midnight; New Year BeginsTTrst Day * of Week; Some Business to Close Monday Henderson wag prepared toda to bid farewell tonight to the old year 1932 and to extend a cordial welcome to the new year 1933. The usual noisy welcome at midnight is looked for. Bells will be tolled as a party ges ture to the dying year, and whistles, automobile horns and other noise making device.- are expected to he drawn into use in greeting the new year. If the event t« similar to others. It will mean that fireworks will like wise be eploded in profusion. More fireworks were shot off during the Christmas period this year than in many seasons, and if the New Year pyrotechnic activities are to be in creased in proportion, the community cannot mistake the coming of an SANTA CLAUS PAID SANATORIUM VISIT Every Patient Remembered By Thoughtfulness of Local People Dec. 24th! Chrisimaa Eve! Santa Clause Night..! Everyone wondering if Saint Nichols was going to pass us by. Around 7:15 p. m we heard a great tramping around and then everything quiet. Oh! If we could only express our Joy as we listened to the care fully prepared program of Christmas carols. Scripture lesson and prayer. After which Old Santa in person with his pack on his hack visited each patient leaving a bountiful Bupply of gifts on each bed. It is our desire to thank each one who took any part in the program, or contributed in any way to our plea sure and needs. We especially wish to thank Mrs. S. T: Peace. Mrs. Ellen Cooper, Mrs. W. B. Waddill, Mr. Scott Parker. The Young Peoples Department of the M. E. church, Revs. R. A. Whitten. E>. E. Earnhardt, and L. B Reavis also the Girl Scouts who have never forgot ten us on Christmas Eve with their Christmas carols. Everybody was lovply to use and we appreciate their thoughtfulness. We sincerely wish them, each and everyone “A Happy New>Year." i THE PATIENTS. As the Bells Ring Out The Old Year May it remind you only of those pleasant experiences of 1932. As They Ring In I The New Year I May it be the signal of .brighter, happier days for each of you. I Watch this wish for 19*j, let us say to each of our I patrons # that we appreciate you and earnestly ,! ‘- sire the privilege of continuing to serv. mu Begin now for your* enjoyment a Christmas pec'ount nt I this bank. Clubs From 25c to S2O I Per Week I WE PAY 5% INTEREST I No Depositor has aver lost a Dollar in an industrial Bank. The Industrial Bank of j Henderson I Joel T. Cheatham, Ires. MW. Wester, Cashier other twelve-month in the , Business will observe its h<»—i-. x Monday, since New Year s , on Sunday, and at the »* Cl . ~, a new month and a new wer. The post offir> will hav«- .. f in that employees will ha.* f,„ . to themselves. There will . or rural mail deliverie.. stamp and general deliver w . will be op«n from 10 t,, ~ ~ j” usual holiday hours Ineonin *' will be deposited in I*.* kh, . " , and outgoing mails win b* d* also. All banks in the city :, t . *,, full holiday on Monday Most other business, h •. .. far as has been learned w 83 usual. TWO DEFENDANTS BEFORE RECORDER Fine* And Costs Assessed In Each Os Cases By Judge Clements Recorder R. Iv Clement . met,-.] ... -* justice to two defendants in In- c . n* this morning. Joe Hayes. Negro, was ford ** dollar and the costs for being dunk and disorderly. The costs amount* i to JB.IO. Lucius Ahhe**t, white man. wa> liv ed the costs, which were $7 in. <-■ * charge of attempted assault **n tn wife. Abbott also signed a statem- n; to the court that he would behave himself hereafter. Library Follows New Year Custom A s it is customsty for the H. 1* <• Mrmnrlol IrfSrnry fc-» on New Year's day the Library will be closed on Monday January 2. it was announced today. Beginning Tuesday, the regular winter bin .tv hours will be resumed. Tin tiin .iv hop lrom l*» until in *•* *' aflerno* n. and fiom seven until imc each nigh*. On Saturday the libr.ov is op**n three addi'ionaJ hour. . fi< m 10 a. ax. until 1 p m.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1932, edition 1
6
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