Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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NEW LEGISLATION TO BE EXPLAINED i State and National Figures to Address City, County, State Group Chapel Hill, June 1. -Governor J. C. H. Ehringhaus, Lieut.-Gov. A. H. Graham, Speaker R. L. Harris; Charles M. Johnston, and W. E.' Hasterling, of the Local Government Commission; Allen J. Maxwell, com mhsioner of Attorney-Gen fial Dennis G. Brummitt; and Assis t'iiit Attorney-General A. A. P. Sea well, are among prominent State of ficials who have accepted invitations to participate in the interpretation of laws passed by the General Assembly of 1933 to city, county, and state of f.cials in the sessions of the Institute (f Government to be held In Chapel Hill Friday and Saturday, June 23-24. according to announcement today by Albert Coates, director of the Institute Originally scheduled for Friday and Saturday of this week, the Institute was postponed until the latter part of the month to suit the convenience of the North Carolina delegation in Con gress which has accepted invitations to attend and take part in the dis cussions. Mr. Coatee tolso announced that Senators Josiah W. Bailey and Robert R. Reynotds and Congressman H. L. Doughton, Lindsay Warren J Bayard Clark, Frank Hancock, J OVER SUNDAY EXCURSION . TO NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH Sunday, June 11th Going Round Trip Fares From Schedule Adult Half Raleigh 1:55 AM $1.25 $. 65 Wake Forest 2:39 AM 1.25 .65 Franklinton 2:53 AM 1.25 .65 Henderson 3:38 AM 1.25 .65 Durham 1:00 AM. 1.25 .65 Oxford 2:37 AM 1.25 .65 Spend Your Sunday at the Seashore ALL AMUSEMENTS OPEN Returning—Special train will leave Portsmouth, Sunday, June 11th at 9:00 PM, arrive Raleigh Monday 2:48 AM, Durham 4:00 AM. Conductors will sell tickets from stations where agents are not. on duty. . Tickets good in coaches only For Information See Agent H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA., Raleigh, N . C. Phone 2700-270 505 Odd Fallows Building SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Important Notice I Greatly increased privilege taxes assessed against us by the last State Legislature and continued rise in the price of materials, forces us to charge increased pri ces as listed in the schedule below — ■ Effective Friday, June 2, 1922 I MEN'S WORK I Cash and Carry Call For and Delivery Tax Included Tax Included Wool Suits, 2 and 3 pieces 50c 65c Trousers or Coat 30c 35c Flannel Trousers * 45c 50c Hats, Felt 50c 65c Linen Suits 75c 75c LADIES WORK I Dresses, Plain 50c , 65c Dresses, Fancy Pleated, Etc. __ 75c up SI.OO up Ladies’ Coats, Plain 50c 65c Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats 75c SI.OO Valet Cleaning Company I I Phone 464 I I May-Smith Cleaning Co. I I Phone 237 I IN PRISON BREAK . . /♦ ~ | * *%. ■ ' : Wilbur Underhill, serving a life term for murder, who led the escape from Lansing, Kans., prison. Walter Lambeth and W. B. Umstead had definitely accepted invitations to attend and participate in discussions of national legislation of interest to <dty, county, and state officials in North Carolina. All other members of the North Carolina delegation have tentatively accepted invitations to be piesent and participate in the instruc tion, Mr. Coateß said. The program is being arranged to meet the immediate practical needs of local governmental officials fac ing the tatsk of maintaining govern mental service under present trying conditions, it was said. HENDERSON, TN.C.T DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 CROSS WORD PUZZLE r M T” 20 22 23 24 ? /V/ ii 2e 7/7/ iy 55 2e> 29 30 31 32 ~" 37 "VZ 39 4? ST 5? —_ W Y/V, 43 44 ’ V/9, ai sr L 11 I m ACROSS I—Capital of the British Hon duras in Central America <s—Heavy 11—Units 12—A court 13— Type measure 15—Army peddlers 17— Correlative of either 18— Short sleep 20—Eye 21—Warbles 23—Dreadful 25—Knock 27—Father 28 —Trap 30—Tier 32 Foot-like part 33 Planned 36—Masculine possessive pronoun 38— Baba and the forty thieves 39 Compact 43—Allege 45—Conjunction 47 Remain 48— A German republic 50—Driving command 52 South African antelope 53 Preposition 54 — Pan 56—Mineral spring 58— Man's nickname 59 Nerve network 60—Genus 52—Robbed 63—Climbs * DOWN I—Mixes 2—Behold 3 Those in political power 4 God of the gods (Gr. myth.) 5 Compound ether 6 A lixivium: dissolved potash 7 Organs of hearing 8— The ictus 9 College degree 10—Cares for 14— Pipe 16—Lore 17—Monster likened to a human being Typhoid Clinics Will Be Started For County Soon The usual anti-typhoid clinics con ducted each summer will be started soon in this county, probably next wieek, Dr. C. H. White, health of ficer, announced today. Dr. White fcaid he had not yet completed his schedule, but that he expected to have it ready in a few days. All parts of the: county will be visited on days to 'be named, for the purpose of making it possible for every one so desiring to take the anti-typhoid serum as a preventive of the disease. The treat ment will be given free as it always has been heretofore. Several thousand persons usually are thus immunized each year in these clinics each summer. 19 —Lauded 22—Pinch suddenly 24—Eagle 26 —Seed container 29 —Greek letter 31—Married 34 — Note in Guido’s seait* 35 Atmospheric moisture 36 Customs 37 Russian tsar 40— A horse 41— Trigonometrical figure 42 Studies (F.) 44—Repulse 46—Office fixtures 49—A short letter 51—A narrative 55—Basis of the decimal system 57—Data 59—International language pro* posed by E. I'. Foster 61—College degree Answer to previous puzzle rep ftlUi sTfl £k. j- T^SHosjH R O R C JR OE E-£lßtiEDL|i_L^Rkj O 1 sm* E|s] EtjTESslEgUt Nil IN*REGULAR MEET Grangers Discuss Ball Team; Currin Sisters In Charge of Program The Mliddleburg Grange met in its regular session last night at 8 o’clock in the Middleburg high school audi torium, with a good percentage of its members present. Following the business session, a cVscussßon was had on forming a Grange baseball team, and a commit tee was appointed to meet with si miliar commitees from the other county granges to work out the rules and regulations and a schedule. The committee that is to represent Mid dleburg at the meeting is C. P. Rog ers, chairman, Jerome Jackson C. M. Watkins, W,. W. White and W. W. Currin. The literary program for the even ing was in charge of the Currin sis ters. Mrs. J, K. Plummer gave a before the assemblage on “How To Make Money To Build a Grange Hall.’’ Her talk was very instructive and outlined a w ayfor the Grange to make money to build their proposed hall and community building. A reading contest was staged be tween G. B. Blum, Horace Roberson, and C. P. Rogers, with M. Blum being the winner. The contest was judged by W. W. White, Mrs. Ed ward Holloway and Miss Minnie Wat kins. A mixed quartet composed of For es! Ellington., Allen JTol’loway and Misses Mae Fleming and Rose Mabry offered several songs for the enjoy ment of the members. It was announced that Mrs. Plum mer, lecturer, will have charge of the program at the next regular meeting. Her topic will be “Flag Day.’ Summer School Is To Start Monday Announcement was made today by Superintendent E. M. Rollins of a summer school for conditioned or failed pupils in elementary and high schools that is to be held in the Hen derson high school with the first meeting of the pupils called for 10 o’clock Monday morning, June 5. If a sufficent number of puplils are in terested in taking advantage of the opportunity, the school will be con ducted and the superintendent urges the parents to send their children to this school to remove their conditions or failure. Reported Improving. Mrs. C. L. Winstead was reported improved today but is s tiiH confined to her bed at her home on Rowland street. Little Daughter 111. Miss Mary Smith Cooper, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cooper, of Greenville, has been re ceiving treatment in a Wilmington hospital and was reported some better todaar. • CONTRACT BRIDGE t WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD £ FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER NORTH WAS AMBITIOUS AN AMBITIOUS partner always seeks to risk game, run a game Into a small slam or a small slam into a grand slam. Never missing an op portunity to go game is laudable, but the games missed through trying for slams often Is heart breaking. The hand today shows bow ambitious North was. 4 A • V7 4 2 ♦A7 5 3 ♦AK Q 2 ♦9 7 2 I-.- 45 4 3 4PIOB- - Hr _ fJ9 g 3 ♦ KJ9 * w 4QIO 8 4 J 9 fi 4 a l~- Sou,h *lO 8 7 4 K Q J 10 6 4AK Q 5 ♦6 4 2 *5 Only North and South were vul nerable when the latter player made an opening bid of 1-Spade. North went 2-Clubs, and South bid 2- Hearts. whereupon North bid 3-No Trumps. South went 4-Spades, to show his better suit. North jumped to 5-Spades, and when South bid 6-Spades, his partner bid 7-Spades, just as the declarer feared might be the result The opening lead was the 4 of clubs. There was no chance of making more than three club tricks, but hearts might win four tricks, which with five trump tricks and one diamond trick would fulfill the ambitious contract There was no danger In running off three Imme diate club tricks and the declarer did so. discarding two worthless dia- Leggett’s Dept. Store “Henderson’s Shopping Center” WE SUGGEST that you anticipate your immediate needs and if possible the merchandise that you will need for sometime to come, as prices are advancing very rapidly. Sheer Cottons 29c Printed Organdies We have never offered you such attractive We can’t recall bavin" as much activity on merchandise at so little a price, with as any one item as printed organdies, they are many popular » OQ«* extremely popular and hard to get, street fabrics to choose from —yard fcivC floor, yard goods section — '£-1,":“ 10c 69c Yard One table figured 1 C-* voiles, yard # Fine printed Eyelet Embroideries . . «i ing complete selections at about 20 percent Voiles at l»c less than today’s market value, grouped for quick selling— All 1938 creations, same clot hyou were paving in a good many instances 29c yard for this same time last year, no | A UIIU two patterns alike, street floor —yd. Ladies Dress Gloves Beach Sandals Larn-e assortment of fabric gloves AO' Ladies’ and chilldren’s beach sandals in in white and eggshell wC White, blue and sea sand, pa.r— Also pique gloves 48 r an< * Qfip with organdie cuffs . White Purses 48c and 98c - Featured in all popular fabrics and leathers, piques, linens and washable pigskin, they are new and very attractive, 48c and 98c Lovely assortment, newest styles in pumps, / straps and ties at — (MjSfflrf $1.98, $2.98 " a $3,95 W&hT V * -4L Silk ■ J i Tmr Hosier y /L f —. J w/%£n Beautiful new shades in Ns S. / all sizes 39c, • 48c, White Hats § 69c 1 98 c It has been a tremendous white season, y this is particularly true of our millinery , „ . 1%. Q *4. section, white piques, crepes and airy ' r Dainillg OUIIS ; straws, medium and wider brim styles—a ; . , .., J e r ’in,', for Men, Women and Children new group for Friday s shoppers— r ...... , ... New bathing suits, carefully tailored, solids QQ and QO and two tone combinations — a»c »i.a» 98c '• $2,98 morula upon the last two tricks. Three rounds or trumps followed, upon the last one dummy let go its lowest diamond. With six missing hearts the odds were 65 to 85 that one opponent or the other held at least four hearts, and so It proved la be In this case. At the third lead of the suit West showed out, by dis carding the 3 of clubs. The declar ing side had won nine tricks to date, and the cards held about the table were as shown: 4 None ¥ None ♦A 7 5 *2 * ne n«,h i ♦ N ° ne ¥ None | s ¥ J ♦ K J 9 * « 4Q10& 4 J L Sou,h 4 None 4Q J ¥ 5 ♦ 6 4 None South had to make • double squeeze, by leading out his last two trumps. Jn the Lrst of these two leads West let go his lowest diamond, so did dummy and East. When the last spade was led from South’s hand West was pinched. He had to let go his J of diamonds as the 2 of clubs would become good If West let go his last card of that suit. Dummy discarded Its last club. East also was squeezed. If he let go his heart the 5 would become good In the de claring hand, but if he let go his 10 of diamonds both cards of that suit would become good In dummy. Whichever discard East made the grand slam was assured South. PAGE SEVEN Has Tonsils Removed. Miss Ann Minerva Faulkner, daiigh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Faulk ner, her her tons.ls removed at Maria Parham hospital today and was re ported to be doing nicely NOTICE. In the Superior Court. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Miss Lillian Williams, Plaintiff, Vs. W. C. Ross and wife*, Alta RoSs, R. S. McCoin, Trustee and Joel T. Cheatham, Receiver for Henderson Loan and Real F.-tate Company,. Defendants. The Defendant, R S. McCoin, Trustee, w.ll take notice tna* an ac tion entitled as above, has been com menced in the Superior Court of Vance County, Norfn Carolina for the removal of the said R. S. McCoin as Trustee under iha> deed of trust dated the 2nd day of February 1926, executed by W. C. Ross and wife, Alta. Ross to R. S. McCoin, Trustee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Vance County, n. C. in Book 130 at page 559, and for the sub stitution of a Trustee in his name, place and stead in said deed of trust. The Defendant, R. S. McCoin, Trustee will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Vance County, N. C. at the Court house in Henderson, N. C. on the 26th day of June, 1933 and answer or demur to the compla.nt in said action which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Vance County, N. C. or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complain and pfeti ! tion. j This the 15th day of May, 1933. HENRY PERRY, j Clerk of Superior Court for Vane• County, N. C. J. P. and J. H Zollicoffer ' Attys for the Plaintiff.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1933, edition 1
7
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