Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO WANT ADS get results lAII keyed ads are strictly con fidential. Please do not cal! the office for their identity. ? H E BUSINESS School offers you an opportunity December 31. to take up Steno graphic or Bookkeeping work. Make your plans to enter at that time. Wed-Sat. FIRE WORKS —INCLUDE IN YOUR Santa Claus cap pistols, sparklers, China crackers, Roman Candles, torpedoes, sky rockets, flash bombs, automobile burglar alarms and many other novelties. Just out of city limits. North Henderson. 18-4 t WE USE QUA!.TTY MATERIALS and do high grade shoe repairing bf all kinds. Only expert workmen employed Carolina Shoe Shop. 23-ts BUILD IN G, REPAIRING O R Painting? It will pay you to visit •The Place of Values." Alex S. Wat kins (next to Rose's gin.) 1911 i GIVE A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT, THE Daily Dispatch, and bring cheer throughout the year . Christmas cards sent with each subscription with the name or the giver. Circula tion Department. Phone 610. 18-4 ti TRICYCLES! TRICYCLES $2.08 And $3.98 each, others in ball bearing up $10.75. at Watkins Hardware Co., Phone 46. l9 ~ 2tl THE NEWEST THING IN BAT tery radio, Radio, uses only 8-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper ate on less than 3 cents per day. * iiO.ighlin-Goodwyn. 20-ts BIG ASSORTMENT OF CHRIST mas trees, all sizes 50c. and up. S. Hayes, Grocery. 18-19 A GIFT FROM THE JEW elry store is most appreciat ed, but be sure our name is on the pi ft box. Louphlin Goodwyn. * • *9s f/f, 'HIE DAILY DTSPATCH, THE AP preciated gift for tile year ’round. Attractive cards sent with the name, of the giver. Bring cheer throughout the year with your home newspaper. Circulation Department, Phone 610. 18- AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE HOME. A new Range or a George Wash ington Hentrola from ‘‘The Place of Values." Alex S. Watkins (next to Rose’s gin.) 19-lt 24 HOUR WRECKER-TTRE, BAIN tery, mechanical service. O’Lary’s Garage, phone 470-J. North of Ice Plant on Highway. 15-6 ti COOKSTOVES. COOKSTOVES AT Watkins Hardware Co. You will find large assorments at low prices $30.95 up. Watkins Hardware Co. 19- FULL ASSORTMENT OF GIfT items of every kind. See our dis play before you cotnplete your gift buying. Woolard’s. 19-lti THE APPRECIATED GIFT, YOUR home newspaper. Give it to your friends as a year ’round gift. At tractive cards are sent with each gift. Circulation Department, phone 610. WHAT ABOUT A NEW ROOF? Visit "The Place of Values’* and let us show you. Alex S. Watkins (next to Rose’s gin.) 19-lti FUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR wrapping purposes and kindling fires. Big bundle for 10c, three for* 25c at Dispatch office. 11-ts VISIT PATTERSON-CARTER, INC. Where you can find the largest and most complete line of building ma terial in Henderson. Wood laths, rock lath, sheet-rock, beaver hoard, celling, flooring, siding, rough and dreseed lumber, red-top plaster, lime, cement and brick. Office and Ware house S. Williams St. Where you get more for your dollars. 19-lti FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A MESSAGE OF IMPORTANCE TO THPJFTY-MINDED FURNITURE BUYERS Lei Your Dollars Do DOUBLE DUTY £eo Our 3»oek of Modern, New and ryondltioned furniture bargains'and SAVE MANY DOLLARS on Your Purchases. SPECIAL EASY TERMS HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 101 N. Garnett St., Phone 80 For Good Used Car* See— Legg-Parham Co, Coal and Wood CITY FUEL CO. Ransom Duke, Prop. —Phone 180— MAGAZINES—LATE SHOP pers give this appreciated gift. Subscriptions to any magazine published appreci ated. Cal! Miss Carrie Bur ton. Phone 147. 191 ti. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHRTST mas candies are here in a large as sortment of lovely packages. Re member some friend with a gift of Martha Washington. Place your or der now. Pnge-Hocutt Drug Co. 19-lti UNLOADED TODAY CARLOAD AS phalt shingles and roll roofing. As phalt shingles $4.80 per square, roll roofifig $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per roll Also plenty of 5-V crimp metal roof ing. Pine and cedar shingles. Pat terson-Carter, Inc., S. William St. 18-11 DOST—ENGLISH SETTER BIRD dog. black and white spotted, an swers to name of Rex. Finder please return to E. O. Falkner at Court House. 19-2 ti WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LTNES of Batter> r Radios to select from. One for every person and every home. Philco, Sentinel, Bosch, L- Tatro. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20-ts OUR LEATHER bossed with 24 karat gold names free. Make vour gifts personal. Loughlin Goodwyn. AXES,— MAULS,- WEDGES IN standard weight for your wood chopping need. Axes $1.25 up to $1.75 each. Watkins Hardware Co. 19-ti PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD and coal. Best service and lowest prices. Phone 546-W —we deliver. Linden at old Henderson Coal and Wood yard, North Henderson. 13-ts GIVE A KODAK—RAY W. Goodrich, headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and films. GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY AT Woolard’s. Come inan d visit our gift section. We have a most com plete variety of staple and novelty item s- 19-lti FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS!— There is nothing your children will enjoy more than fireworks for Christmas We have a complete as sortment to choose from. H. B. Newman next door to Square Deal Case, North Henderson. 18-4 ti NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND ATTACHMENT. In t#ie Superior Court. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Grant Hunt. vs. Martha Goode. The defendant. Martha Goode, In the above entitled action will take notice that an action has been in stituted in the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, en titled as above, the plaintiff claiming the sum of One Hundred and Thirty- Three ($133.00) Dollars with interest on sam e from the 18th day of Feb ruary. 1933, until paid, the same be ing a balance due for labor perform ed under contract by the plaintiff for the defendant, and under a written agreement to pay; and the defendant will take notice that a Warrant of Attachment was issued by the Clerk of hte Superior Court of Vance Coun ty, North Carolina, on the 12th day of December 19?-4, against the prop erty of the defendant, which warrant is returnable to the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, on the 12th day of January, 1935 at his office in Henderson, North Carolina, when and where the de fendant is required to appear and an swer or demur to the Complaint filed in this action, or the relief demanded in said Complaint will be granted. This the 12th day of December, 1934 E. O. FALKNER, Clerk Superior Court Vance County. Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. State of North Carolina.: County of Vance: Elizabeth Somerville. vs. George S. Somerville, Horace Somer ville and wife, Lelo May Somer ville. The defendants, Horace Somerville and wife, Lelo May Somerville, will take notice that an action entitled as above in the nature of a. Special Proceeding has been commenced in the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, for the sale of real property held by the parties in this action as tenants in common, for partition; And the defendants, Horace Somer ville and wife, Lelo May Somerville, will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, in the Courthouse In Henderson, N. C., on th« 12th day of January, 1935, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12th day of December, 1934 E. O. FALKNER, Clerk Superior Court Vance County. Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys for the plaintiff. , , HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1984 m People Want “New Deal” There, But Fear It May Go Too Far By LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer New York, Dec. 19.—1 f England could hold an election now, the La bor party would win. according to word from overseas. But England cannot hold an elec tion. The present government will risk no election prior to 1936—unless there is a vote of lack of confidence. The Conservatives will not vote lack of confidence in themselves. They know what would occur. The Conservatives, through a cry of national alarm, put the Labor party out of office in August, 1931. Its majority in parliament was over whelming. It took the English pub lic only a year to realize that it had been ‘‘tricked.” The “coalition” gov ernment merely was a Tory group, which decided to try to perpetuate things as they were. Even Conservative papers call the “coalition” a “do-nothing govern ment. J. Ramsay MacDonald, erjptwh'ite Labor prime minister, was carried over as the coalition prime minister (to present a “front”), The real prime minister is Stanley Baldwin, Conser vative leader, president of the coun cil. BASICALLY STRONG England, as a nation, has not suf fered the severest pangs of the de pression, as the United States has. England is an older, more settled country. It has not had the recent speculative growths, its money insti tutions remained conservat»ve. Britain has remained conservative true to its national character. Its for ward-looking social legislation (of the past) was promulgated to save the conservative order. INACTIVITY England, booming with activity on the surface, but with living standards for workers still far below those of the United States, presents an anom ally. "If we have ‘prosperity,’ why change?” ask the Conservatives. “But it is ’prosperity’ for a few," Labor answers. And a general public, in between, although desirous of change, is fear ful the Tories may be correct. But the mass of opinion, as evidenced m by-elections, is for change. The only change the Tories thus far have granted is a protective tariff —and this Labor believes is a step back toward the “dark ages.” Mr. Harper 111. Harry Harper was reported serious ly ill today at his home on Horner street. Three Minute Relief From Your Headache When you have one of those violent, nerve-racking headaches, from inor ganic causes, you can get soothing relief in three minutes with “B. C.*’ a reliably, pleasant-to-take remedy. “B. C.” is prepared by a registered phar macist, compounded on a different principle from most relief-giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients, so blended and propor tioned as to accomplish in a few min utes what we believe no one drug for mula can do in so short a time. “B. C.” should also be used for the relief of muscular aches and pains, com mon colds and neuralgia; for reduc ing fever and quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, nar cotics or such habit-forming drugs. Get “B. C.,” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever drugs are' sold.—CAdv.) 1 \ > —■ ■ fr y ■ ' NOTICE OF summons. In the Superior Court. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Richard Luther Capps. vs. Annie Smiley Capps. The defendant, Annie Smiley Capps, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, for the purpose or obtaining a Absolute Divorce, on the grounds of two year separation, as provided by the Consolidated Statutes. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the office of th e Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County in the Courthouse in Henderson, N. C. on the 12th day of January, 1935, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will appTy to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12th day ot December 1934 E. O. FALKNETR, Clerk Superior Court Vance County. Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Catherine Wyclie Parrott, Plaintiff, vs. J. A. Parrott, Defendant. The defendant, J. A. Parrott, will take notice that an action, as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court, Vance County, North Carolina, for divorce absolute on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Court House in Henderson, North Carolina, on the 28tl day of December, 1934, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 28th day of November, 19?<4 E. O. FALKNER, Clerk of Superior Court, Vaneo County, North Carolina. D. P. McDuffee, Attorney for the plaintiff. _ No Arrests Made In the Breaking Os O’Neil Window No arrests have as yet been made growing out of the fight said to have been engaged in by several white and colored youths near the corner of Garnett and Winder streets last Sat urday night. In the argument some rocks were thrown and one of them crashed through one of the large plate glass windows in the handsome new front of the O’Neil Hardware Company store. Before the identity of the youth who hurled the rock could be learned, he had made his escape. A colored boy taken in charge early in the week by Police Officer W. N. Strickland proved not to the guilty one. A white youth was struck on the head by one of the rocks and was knocked down, but was not seriously hurt, so far as was learned. Nationalizing Os Land Is U. S. Aim (Continued from Page One.) well-equipped houses, to be paid for by long-time terms and at low interest rates, tackles the proposition from the urban angle, In similar fashion both Ickes and Relief Administrator Har ry L. Hopkins are pushing a. cam paign to enable agriculturally-mina ed folk to pay for small farms, sold to them by Uncle Sam, in a series of trifling instalments, stretched over a period of many years. Administration spokesmen describe their program to this general pur port, anyway. But do they expect the urban homes and the farm patches ever really to he paid for? It looks lfke good guessing that they do not. It appears as if they ex pect interest payments to the gov ernment to continue on down through the generations, as a kind of rental. The occupants of the urban homes and the farms would remain undis turbed in possession of them, but title to the soil, which the farmers til) and on which the urban homes stand, remaining vested in Uncle Sam. BROAD SCOPE If the plan works, the administra tion undoubtedly believes its scope will be extended. Through farm loans and RFC loans to various interests considerable pro gress has been made with it already. That si to say, it seems clear that a substantial proportion of these loans never will be repaid, the property on which they were made thus gravitat ing into government ownership Not that those who actually are utilizing itw ill he evicted; they will go on paying interest while they continue to utilize it profitably enough to do so. But ultimately it will become recog -1 nized that they are paying ground rentals to the government; not inter est on loans. It is presumable that rental read justments will be necessary from time to time, rates being increased on realty which is so situated as to yield especially handsome returns; re duced elsewhere. One of Daughters Os R. J. Reynolds Buys Home Place Winston-Salem, Dec. 19.—(AP) —Mrs. Mary Reynolds Babeocg, daughter of the late R. J. Rey nolds, has purchased Reyitolda. family home of the tobacco fam ily, and will live there several months each year, and will restore the home and estate to the con dition which existed prior to the death of her mother, Mrs. J. Ed ward Johnston, it was announced today. The purchase was made from Reynolda, Inc., whose capital , stock is owned by the Safe De . posit and Trust Qompany of Bal timore. trustee under *he will of Mrs. Johnston. The price could not be learned, hut the transac tion was said to be the largest real estate deal in Forsyth’s his tory. Frederick M. Sackett, of Louisville, Ky., lawyer. ex-Senator and former Ambassador to Germany, born at Providence, R. 1., 55 years" ago. P age-Hocutt 1 i Drug Co. i Phone 403-404 J WOBTM GiViNfe Books For Readers With Diversified Interests (By the Perry Library) The new hooks which have just been placed on the shelves of the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library are for readers with diversified inter ests. iDr. E. W. Zimmermann's “World Resources and Industries” which won the Mayflower Award for the most outstanding book published by a iNorth Carolinian during the past year is for those interested in world economics It is a comprehensive sur vey of the agricultural, mineral and industrial resources of the world con sidered from the point of view of their availability of man’s use. “The Secret of Victorious Living” by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick is a book of sermons which are excellent in their interpretation of the world today and the God of all time. In Marie Di essler’s “My Own Story” as told to Mildred Harrington we catch early glimpses of an irrepres ible tomboy, dashing from one dra matic opisode to another, of the rov ing family life, of ihe dauntless young trouper of fourteen, of heartbreaking ventures and gallant courage in the theatre of nearly half a century ago. It is more than a life story of a great actress —it is the record of an in domitable spirit of a woman with a definite philosophy of life and a kind ly heart. “The Forty Days of Musa Daugh” by Franz Werfel is a long serious novel. A Europeanized Armenian, returning to his home in Syria dur ing the World War, was caught in the Turkish campaign which aimed at the wholesale extinction of the Armenian people. Under Bagradian’s leadership the inhabitants of seven villages withdrew" to the fountain of Musa Dagh, where, for forty days, they resisted a siege by the Turkish army. For the lovers of poetry there is Edwin Arlington Robinson’s new book “Amaranth.” Mr. Robinson has put into this poem all the depth of his pity for, and understanding of the failties and vanities of human nature “Captain Caution” by Kenneth Rob erts is a chronicle of Arundel and an historical novel of the War of 1812. Daniel Marvin is returning from China to Arundel, Maine, on the Olive Branch, an armed merchant barque, commanded by Captain Dor mail. The captain’s daughter is aboard. When the barque is captur ed by the British many interesting events occur. David Ewen’s “Composers of To day” is the first attempt to present a comprehensive work devoted exclu sively to modern composers. Approx imately two hundred composers are discussed in this book, representing twenty-three different nationalities. With modern composers coming more to the fore, and acquiring a greater importance in the eyes of the music public, it is to be expected that w'e should desire to know something more about them. “These papers have been written *• •• •• •• “^•* ■'f •; v»; v.i; ■v*. n*; w.; v,; v,; v/ v & » If rji | m | fS; i i « Pedal Car I? | Toys! Toys! a EJ | gjjj Desk and BHiHII 9g c jj| I Dolls! Dolls! RoiKTop A R “j v -'“ 1 % $8.45 to , tj-s * j|| 25c up to _ $5.95 each $10.95 || Air Rifles , SI.OO to $5.00 Wjffl US® BPMI | W Sidewalk Bikes $19.95 08c Doll * Sleds Stream House $ % Bicycles $27.50 up $2.19 lined SI.OO § M 2P « —— X gr Gifts of utility for everyone in the family 1 at Watkins Hard % ware Co. Hunting and sport needs for men and boys. Mod- *• d£ ern household helps and supplies for home. Gifts that will & ,<£r gg make mothers’ home keeping easy. || S | ■ .1. ■ Whlte P° wd er shells, Ball Bearing g 1 Large “Bull Dog” Red 20-16-12 gauge Roller Skates, g d§ steel wagons $3.98 ea. Special 59c box **'l, ne l ° * jg ■■ $1.95 '■■£> & ll 1 "- 1 Eg % LOWEST CASH PRICES 8 C 5 A « i '» I Watkins Hardware Co. I a Phone 46 Incorporated Henderson, N. C. 4%, g ## ## _ t , ,j vt Pi for my own amusement” Richardson Wrights says of his “Winter Diver sions of A Gradener He has writ ten delightful peaces for those who like to garden and garden through reading. There are chapters on flower painting ladies, summer hous es of all kinds, on the church’s role in the garden, and the history of plant exploring. A book for children which adults will enjoy is “Mary Poppins” by P. L. Travers. It is tre story of two charming children and a fascinating, fantastic nursemaid. Consolidation of Counties Might Be Legislative Issue (Continued from Page One.) members of the General Assembly. It is no secret here, however, that Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus is con vinced that county consolidation is one of the simplest and surest means of reducong local property taxes and in several recent speeches he has in dicated that he may ask the legisla ture to do something about this mat ter. As a result, he has been strongly commended editorially in a number of the newspapers of the State. The most recent issue of The University News Letter, published by the Uni versity of North Carolina Extension Division, reprints an editorial from The Charlotte Observer, commendfng the/ governor for his position with re gard to county consolidation, in which it says: “If Governor Ehringhaus is ambi tious to single out some possible line of achievement to major in during the remainder of his administration and one that would identify his re gime to posterity as one of great achievement, he will follow up the idea he dropped while in Charlotte the ether day and go to the mat with this important problem of county con solidation The people of the State are not realizing what a financial drain it is upon them to keepu p 100 different < cunties under systems of government that are in many instan ces obsolete and in many other in stances represent costly duplications of effort.” There is no doubt among those who have studied the problem that the taxpayers of the State could be saved millions of dollars a year through county consolidation, millions that might be used to help support the schools, for instance. Yet there is lit tle to indicate any hope of getting any actual consolidation legislation through this session of the General Assembly. But if there are too many county governments, and if the cost of these is too costly, are there not then too many county superintendents of schools? If the State could operate more efficiently and economically with %,nly 50 counties instead of 100 counties, could it not operate its schools more efficiently and with less cost with only 50 district superinten- WfVirMcMrMMcMcMcMcMrMcM.qVl.'? dents of schools instead of with inn superintendents? And now with the schools already a part of Statewide school system, with the counties no longer levying taxes | O , schools or contributing to thr-ir maintenance, except where sire to. there is no longer any reasoT why the county should be retained as the unit of school administration it is pointed out. It is estimated thai the cost of supervision alone could b e reduced $200,000 a year below it. present cost by abolishing the count\ as the administrative unit and di viding the State up into administra tive districts, as has been lone in the administration of the highways. Yet the school forces are bitterl\ opposed to any consolidation in the supervision of the schools, even tho ugh they seem in favor county con solidation. One of the principal items on /the legislative program of the North Carolina Education Association as public here, is op position to any change from the eonn ty as the administrative school unit PHOTOPLAYS Stevenson LAST TIMES TODAY Matinee 10-25c—Plus Tax Night 10-35c—Plus Tax FREI) ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS —IN— “THE GAY DIVORCEE” Comedy: Hen Blue—in “Out of Order”, Pathe News For the benefit of those who work late during Christmas shopping, tickets can be bought as late as 10 o'clock and see a complete performance. THURSDAY—FRIDAY ; “Black and Gold 1 Revue” ON THE STAGE GIR LS—GIRIJS—GIRI .S ? —With The— } Memphis Syncopal ers Stage Band , t TIN THE SCREEN l Marlene Dietrich ; “SCARLET EMPRESS” l : Moon Theatre > TODAY and TOMORROW f Geneieve Tobin—Frank Morgan —in— J “BY YOUR LEAVE” Pirate Treasure—Comedy
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1934, edition 1
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