Three Concerns Give $25
On Christmas Decorations
Su!!R e«tion Made That Civi c Clubs Might Sponsor
Kaising Money for Beau tifyir.g Garnett Street In
I loliday Attire; Belie ve Money Can be Raised
-|'l,ivp business concerns voluntarily
, jjoiiihV'l i o«l ay llus would make
,ioiiuti*>* l 10 ltl '' Bind for decorating
(n , ~ 11 > hopping »|iatii«‘t for Christ
i! a ynteral movement, were
illr ,l which they hoped would he
Two of Hu m wave $lO each and
,l„ iidl’d *- r '. atariinif off the fund
vii> f ions have been made that
llb , in all of the three civic clubs
ipv ar \, kiwauis, Lions might spon
,,, (f t f . ainpuign for funds as a coni
. ( vice, and it was understood
iii<l:i tli.' matter would he >!sroiiL r lil
r,i„i. it.. Kiwain cliit> Friday night,
4 licit i. the next meeting of eitlier
„f ,(„■ threq.
l! ua believed today (tie merchants
w. d.i willingly eontrihuate to fund
(1 | a.p (>• iX iniflt iay $-100, which would
l„ ia>f!e,i to put the campaign over
fully.
S. Strv ‘fison. wlio last year
li;.ii.ll"l ih<- funds and directed the
i.in of i to* decorations, has
.l to ri vr in that capacity again
it,.n on. Ho hu.s nlreruly loeeivcd
tpiot at ion from t t»e decorators, of
irtinK i.. place the pennants and bnn
lira ring Christmas greetings and
cuiu! , and also to furnish the foliage
;unt Christmas greens to go along j
with thi" qttipment. Mr. Stevenson
, ..I,i Imlay hr had heard further from
th. company that they must know
right away whether or not their
. ,|uipment is wanted here.
I: v%as felt by some today that the
decoration- ought to be placed next
wvej .1 certainly not later than the j
fit ! of Hr 1 following week, which i
would necessitate quick action on the '
part 1 i the sponsors of the undertak- !
f; i
RADIOS
Battery and Electric
Three Nationally Known
Makes
Stewart-Warner
Sentinel
Zenith
Win char per
T. P. Stewart, Jr.
Vance Barber Shop
! GLENMORE
EXTRA!
TOM HARDY SCOOPS THE FIELD |
—A STRAIGHT WHISKEY BLEND f
WITH AN 18-YEAR-OLD BASE f
AND 15-MONTHS-OLD BODY! AND
STILL THE PRICE STAYS DOWN 5
Two great whiskies—distilled by precisely
the same formula—from the same choice J <
premium-priced grains—by the same dis
tiller, in the same distillery. Experts call this
great blend A STROKE OF GENIUS! Ask
for Tom Hardy—and make sure you get it!
<£lenmore’£ f|, „ fi
TOM |
A BLEND OF KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT WHISKIES f, V*
lO YEAR OLD f-of ;
AO BASE O'® \ STRAIGHT WHISKIfS KJ
IP MONTHS QP of ISiiEildl
|| OLD BODY SgSPSr 5
GLI!NMORE DISTILLERIES CO., Incorporated
Louisville Owensboro
Olstllims of Kentucky Tavarn, Ctanmora. Two Naturals, Mint Spiings—SYRAIGHT
WHISKIES ... Old Thompson, Tom Hardy- - BLENDS OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES
, 1 _§J
U«6tjf ; oiwti tThv'- iN KENTUCKY
Any other concerns desiring tjo
make voluntary donations to the fund
are asked to notify S. S. Stevenson
immediatelf without waiting lor- the
.art (d any formal campaign
M.J. O’NEIL TELLS OF
EARLY ROTARY DAYS
Charter Member and First
President Talks to Civic
Club Last Night
K. R Shaw had charge of the pro
gram at the regular meeting of the
Rotary Club lust evening in the Ame
rican Legion Hall, and presented M.
O’Neil, a charter member and first
president of the organization.
Mr. O’Neil spoke to the members
on the organization and early days
ol the civic club in this city. He stnt
l’d that tin' club was organized in
Henderson Jan. (!, 1922, with the fol
lowing charter members: J. H. Brod
ie. George E, Comer, R. G. S. Davis.
B. Frank Harris, Dr. I. H. Hoyle, E.
G. Landis, R. S. MeCoin, Dr. H. A.
Newell. Dr. B. A. Olds, M. J. O’Neil,
B. H. Perry. F. B. Robards, E. F.
Shaw. S. S. Stevenson, C. H. Turner
and E. G. Watkins. The officers
were M. J. O’Neil, president. C. H.
Turner, vice president, E. F. Shaw,
secretary, F. B. Robards, treasurer.
Dr. I. 11. Hoyle, srgeant at arms,
and those officers with B. H. Perry
and E. G. Watkins were the first dK
rectors.
The speaker told of the organiza
tion meeting, saying it was held in
the old Chamber of Commerce quart
ers over Flynn’s Department store,
and that the club was sponsored by
the Durham and Raleigh clubs, which
sent a numbr of representatives here
for the event.
A new member was added to the
club rolls at this meting, H. P. Butch
er, personnel director of Rose’s 5-10
and 25c Stores. He was presented the
Rotary pin by R. G. Kittrell.
J. W. Jenkins gave a report of a
meeting of group 5 in the Washing
ton Duke hotel. Durham, Monday
evening at which Ed. R. Johnson, of
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935
lied Cross Still Active -
For World War V eterans
“Seventeen years after the Armis
tice the American Red Cross is still
carrying out its obligations to vet
erans of the World War,” Sam Al
ford chairman of the V’ance County
Bed Cross Roll Call, said today in a
statement disclosing that 286.984 vet
erans and their families received lied
Cross aid last year.
“This assistance, which is a charter
obligation of both the chapters and
the national organization, includes
help in presenting claims to the gov
ernment for war-time injuries; ma
terial relief, which is often times
needed while the claim is being set
tled; care of the families of men in
hospitals, and many other types of
■ervice,” Mr. Aliord said.
“The organization has a staff of
workers who are thoroughly familiar
with the benefits veterans may he
tllowed because of injury or illness in
curred through military service,” he
continued. “These workers understand
the government procedure essential
in securing and presenting evidence
Moving the disability to he service
connected, and they have liaison con
tacts with officials in numerous gov
ernmental agencies to assist veterans
through the local Red Cross chapter,
in obtaining compensation for these
conditions.
“While the veteran’s claim is being
considered by the Veterans’ Adminis
ration, chapters often give emer
gency help to the man and his fa
mily,” Mr. Alford said. “Inmost, cases
such assistance is needed only while
the compensation claim is being de
cided.
”In addition to this claims service
he Red Cross has a program for vet
erans in hospitals,” he continued.
“Volunteers in chapters plan recrea
tion for all veterans hospital facili
ties near them. The Junior Red Cross
sends gifts and greetings made in
Roanoke, Va., International President
was the speaker. The Henderson club,
sent a number of representatives to
the meeting.
(c'>njp&fe (~ats
THANK YOII,
AMERICA,
for more than a Million cars
in 1955
One, more, at thia Thanksgiving seaann, Chevt^o/ nrdrrs /or new 1916 Ownrtim during the first
to express its hearty appreciation of the friendship which few weeks these beautiful new cars have been on display •
A rnoriea has given to this company and its products in , g # gift of friendship, representing, as it does.
1035 anfl thro,, r h out the past quarter-century. of the biggest yearß in aU Chevrolet history, and one
This year Chevrolet has two very good reasons for saying, of the most enthusiastic welcomes that any new auto
“ Thank you, America.” ™ obile has eVer received '
„ , , , ~ , Chevrolet is indeed happy to say, "Thank you * America*
One reason is that people have botlaht so many iMerrolet cars
, , , _ L Ari nnn > a nd to pledge continued adherence to the manufacturing
that production for the rear will reach / J)W n (JUU. <s
and service policies which have won and held this friendship.
And the other reason is that they' have placed a record CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
80/ NEW GREATLY REDUCED G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
/O [jotvest financing cost in C. M. A. C. history. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices.
CHEVROLET
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
their art and other classes. ’
“In the service hospitals of the
Army and Navy, Bed Cross directors
of medical social service help phy
sicians solve the patients’ personal
and family problems, Mr. Alford said
“.Many times they are able to obtain
medical data from the family to aid
in the diagnosis and treatment of dis
ease.
“The famous Gray Lady Service in
Army and Navy hospitals, embracing
hostess and recreational work, has
been given the highest possible en
dorsement by commanding officers
and physicians who recognize this
home touch as an invaluable supple
ment to their own treatment of pa
tients,” Mr. Alford states.
“in further fulfilling its charter ob
ligations to men of the active military
and naval forces, the Red Cross main
tains field directors in practically all
Army. Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard stations to give assistance to
service men and their families when
emergencies arise.” Mr. Alford added.
“War service, like public health,
f COLLECT A SET
OF COASTERS 1
* These unique and interest- wt
ing beer glass “coasters” V
are lithographed on metal \
and make most popular \
bridge and luncheon sets.
Send 72 caps from the i
JACOB RUPPERT BEER /
for each coaster desired.
Matted to you, postage pre- Jill
paid, by sending caps direct to IjUf
JACOB RUPPERT BREWERY jjl j
New York Citv n////l
disaster, safety and other service the
Red Cross performs, is maintained
by the membership dues paid in dur
ing the annual Roll Call which is now
being held in the Vance County Chap
ter,” he concluded.
t
iURYFREESNEGRO
State Takes Noi Pros In
Two Other Liquor Cases
In Recorder’s Court
A jury in Recorder’s Court freed
Henry Williams, Negro, yesterday on
a charge of possessing illegal whiskey
for sale, and Prosecutor T. S. Kittreil
took a noi pros in two other liquor
cases. They were Alvin Johnson and
Johnnie Jarrell, white, and Charlie
Williams, also white. They were
charged with possessing illegal whis
key.
The jury that, acquitted Williams
was A. T. Gupton. C. M. Arlington.
D. R. Hale, A. C. Husketh, James 11.
Hoyle and W. R Trogden
Williams was taken by officers
when they went to his house with
search warrants and found 30 gallons
of whiskey, part of it buried in his
yard.
Raymond Hayes, Negro, was tried
on a charge of drunken and reckless
driving, and was found guilty of reck
less driving. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs and S4O dam
ages to the automobile of Doc. Gooch.
John Edwards Williams and J. W.
Thames, alias Willie Timus, both
white, weie ehai'ged with possessing
illegal whiskey for sale. Thames was
discharged but Williams was given
aged in the wood
PAGE THREE
prayer for judgment upon payment of
a fine of SSO if he violates the Stall
prohibition law within the next two
years.
There was no session today.
I All Forma of Kj
INSURANCE 11
RENTALS REAL ||
. ESTATE
Al. B. Wester
Phone 188-J