Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS Hubert B. Cooley Killed In Auto Crash Near Here Was Brother of Congressm an Harold Cooley and WPA Auditor in New Jersey; Miss Gloria Davenport, Riding With Him, Is In Local Hospital Hubert B. Cooley, 45, brother of Congressman Harold D. Cooley, of the fourth congressional auditor with the Works Progress Ad ministration in New Jersey, was in stantly killed last night when the automobile In which he was riding collided with a bridge abutment at the North Carolina-Virginia line, 20 miles north of Henderson. Miss Gloria Davenport, of New York City, who was with Mr. Cooley, and who was en route to Miami, Fla., to make her home with her sister in that city, was severely bruised and lacerated 1 , but was said by her phy sician today not to be seriously hurt. iShe was brought to Maria Parham hospital here for treatment and was there today, and said to be resting as comfortably as could be expected. The couple were reportedly on their 11. LA. WARREN BURiEDONSUNDAY Died Saturday Afternoon at County Hospital; 111 for Weeks Mrs. J. A. Warren, 69, who died Saturday in the county home, where she had been a resident with her husband for several years, was buried in Elmwood cemetery Sunday after noon at 3. o’clock. She was for years a member of West End Baptist church, and the pastor of that church. Rev. E. R. Nel son, was in charge of the services, as sisted by Rev. A. S Hale, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hender son. The funeral was at the grave and members of the choir of the First Baptist church assisted with the mu sic. Mrs. Warren died Saturday at 1:20 o’clock after an illness of several months. Shortly after Christmas she suffered a fall and fractured a hip, and had been in bed for that ailment ever since. Complications developed which were the immedate cause of death. She was born in Virginia. She was twice married, the first time to a Mr. Bishcn, and in 1928 was married to Mr. |Varr,en, who shortly will (be! 90 years of age. The couple had been at the county home for several years. Mrs. Warren had no chil dren. IS. I. H V KEHEY DIESM.EIGH Sister of Mrs. W. H. Wester, Sr., Will Be Buried in Franklinton Mrs. I. H. Kearney, of Franklinton, died at Mary Eii;;aneth hospital, Ra leigh, this morning at 9:30 o’clock, it was learned hero today by relatives. Funeral services will te hold tomor row in Frankl'nton, but the hour was not stated. M s. Kearney is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Wester, Sr., of this city, and Mrs. B. F. Taylor, of Ox ford; and a brother, C. S. Williams, of Franklinton. She s also survived by the following children, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Clair Kearney, Crawford Kearney, Durwood Kearney, Beale Kearney, and Wilson Kearney, all of Franklinton. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? See I'aye F<rui 1 In which of the government de partments is the U. S. Geological Survey? 2. Where are the Aran Islands? 3 Who was Niccola Piccinni? 4. Name the science which deals with the celestial bodies. 5. What is a studbook? 6. How many vessels did Columbus have on his second expedition to the Western Hemisphere? 7. What is rigor mortis? 8 How many members are in the President’s cabinet? 9. What is gold bullion? 10. Name the largest city in Wiscon sin. Stomach Gas So Bad Seems To Hurt Heart “The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug gested Adlerika. The first dose I took brought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better." —Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika gives your system a thorough cleans ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months. Or. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports t “In addition to Intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilll. n Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feet. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation* At all Leading Druggists. way from Washington to Raleigh. There was a report at first that Miss Davenport was driving the car at the time of the crash, but later it was said that Mr. Cooley was crushed in. the chest by the impact from the steering wheel. He also had a frac tured skull. Relatives of Mr. Cooley came here last night and arranged for the body to be prepared for burial, and it was later taken to the home in Nashville, where funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Cooley was a native of Nashville. The deceased was unmarried, and besides Congressman Cooley is sur vived Iby another brother, Horace C. Cooley, also of Nashville, and two sis ters, Mrs. Mabel C. Downey, of Nash ville, and Mrs. Mildred L. Sanders, of Smithfield. B. H MEADOWS, OF^ Was Many Years Police Chief There; Funeral Wednesday Morning Ben H. Meadows, 64, for many years chief of police of Louisburg un til he retired, died suddenly of a heart attack this morning at the home of his brother, S. S. Meadows, where he lived, in Louisburg. He was a vet eral of the Spanish-American war. Mr. Meadows was a native and life long resident of Franklin county. His wife died several years ago. She was before her marriage Miss Eva Hight. They had no children. Surviving are one brother, <*S. S. Meadows, with whom the deceased lived; two half brothers, W.ll Mead ows, of Rocky Mount, and Owen Meadov/s, of Knoxville, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. R. T. Carlisle, of Savan nah, Ga., and Mrs. H. H. Whitted, of Laurel. Md. Funeral services were announced for 11 a. m. Wednesday morning at the brother’s home in Louisburg, in charge of Rev. J. G. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Louisburg, assisted by Rev. Dr. Simon pastor of the Baptist church there. Interment will be in the Louisburg cemetery. Mr. Meadows had been a member of the Methodist church for a large part of his life. Active pallbearers were announced as follows: Cary Howard, Grady Harris, R. C. Beck, L. Hodges, Claude Collins, Chief of Police C. E. Tracy Stockey and Dave Mc- Kinney. LH n h.' . ‘ aißlblll. | ! u . j-ml build upa bllow'jieuiuof gestion—and they never WHAT „ (f ■ get on my nerves!" fy |V pi [ fl CooWabt. IMT. R J.R-™uMuT"h«iu" rum-uuu Wlnatotpßalam. tlar*i r 1p „l; n » »-^2| B pion. "/have a grand fltt i'i'iii H wastes. "A Camel often has r| /'» 24i/days. “It’s marvelous H feeling of being at ease *jy jp%?' the way I can smoke Camels *b iiiiii_. p^b/^c », J ing game I need a mild ■■ Tf 7 Tl/ ST* 1 * when " HI "I’™ always on the go-and I smoke H ,;| cigarette,”he says,"so I BM ever I feel like it and they never a lot. When I’m all tuckered out |HI C A I P it- -CilA. \.\JMJ*- Henderson Daily Dispatch LENTEN SERVICES START TOMORROW Episcopal Church An nounces Three Services During the Day Preparations for the Lenten season were announced today by Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector of Holy Innocents Epis copal church, who said that Ash Wed nesday tomorrow, the beginning of Lent, would be observed with three services. Holy communion will be observed at 7:30 a. m., followed at 10:30 a. m., with service and sermon, and at 8 o’clock in the evening with evening prayer and sermon. To these as well as all of the series of services to all held during the Len ten period, continuing until Easter, the general public is most cordially in vited, Rev. Mr. Hughes announced. There will be frequent services at the church during Lent, and announ cement of these will be made from time to. time. During the few days immediately preceding Easter, which this year comes on Sunday, March, 28, there will be a number of services. The Lenten services are always well attended, and the public is in vited to participate along with mem bers of Holy Innocents church. soilWgramto BE TALKED FRIDAY Meeting of Growers from Over County Is Set for Two O’Clock A meeting of farmers of the Vance county territory has been called for 2 o’clock next Friday afternoon in the court house here for the purpose of discussing and outlining the pro visions of the 1937 soil conservation program, it was announced today by J. W. Sanders, county agent and di rector of crop control activities in the county. H. A. Patton, of N. C. State College, Raleigh, who is State compliance su pervisor for the soil conservation pro gram, is to be present and explain the general features of the program as it applies to the 1937 crop season. All producers are urged to attend this meeting, and tenants and land lords should tooth be present, Mr. San ders said. He said that much misun derstanding could be avoided by at tendance on this meeting, and an ear ly start in the right direction made by obtaining this information before the start of the planting season. Those who sign for participation in the tobacco compacts program this year will not receive any Federal ben efits for reduction of their crops un less they come in on the soil conser- Around Town Lions Meeting —The weekly session of the Henderson Lions Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at Hill Top tea room on the Raleigh Road. Quit Claim Deed —A quit claim deed to property on Breckenridge street was given to'Joel T. Cheatham, receiv er of the Henderson Loan and Real Estate, by Grover C. Brown, executor. Marriage Paper —One marriage pap er was issued yesterday at the Vance Register of Deeds office and it went to Robert Glenn Poythress, of Route 1, Kittrell, and Edna Young Royster, of Clarksville, Va. LITTLE NEGRO .GIRL PEPPERED BY SHOT Three-Year Old Jean Terry Mysteriously On Whitten Avenue Jean Marie Terry, 3-year-old Negro girl, was peppered with bird shot last night about 7 o’clock as she play ed in the yard of her home on Whit ten avenue by an unknown assailant, Chief of Police J. H. Langston said today. Police officials were at lose to ex plain the reason for the shooting of the child, but stated that the home had been fired upon by someone last week. The child was treated at Jubilee hospital, and was discharged shortly thereafter. POWER & LIGHT CO. ( GIVES FOR RELIEF New Contribution Makes County Total $3,427.77 for the Campaign Additional gifts to the Red Cross flood relief fund were announced to day for this city. The total was $17.50, and consisted of $5 from the local of fice of the Carolina Power & Light Company and $12.50 from the em ployees of the office. This additional contribution runs to $3,427.77 the total gifts from the peo ple of Henderson and! Vance county to the cry for help from the homeless and stricken people of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. vation project and obtain payments in that manner, Mr. Sanders explained. In addition to the growers, any others interested are invited to attend The meeting will be in the county court house at 2 p. m. Friday. Miss Mary MdClosky Being Treated At Maria Par ham Hospital Miss Mary McClosky, of Baltimore, Md., was injured late yesterday after noon when an automotbile in which she was riding and a transport truck sideswiped each other on a curve near Manson, 10 miles North of Henderson, and crashed into a ditch. The transport truck was loaded with hogsheads of tobacco, and was going north. The truck got onto the shoulder of the road, and 14 hogs heads of tobacco rolled into an ad jacent field. Miss McClosky was being treated for injuries at Maria Parham hospital today. School Cafeteria Well Patronized The cafeteria at the new North Henderson school building was put in to operation three weeks after the opening of school in Sepetember. Miss Ruth Carter, teachfci, of one of the second grades, has charge of the cafeteria and is assisted Iby Mrs. F .B. Cooper. Miss Carter received special training for this work at the University of Minnesota and at the University of Louisville. She is espe cially well prepared and is carrying on this work in a most efficient way. The cafeteria is very attractive and is being patronized by a large num ber of school children. Hot plate lunches, hot soups and milk are served daily. Lunches are given to many of the children who cannot afford to buy them and those purchasing lunches are able to do so at a very small cost. The principal and teachers of the school are emphasizing the impor tance of proper diet and of eating lunch at the noon hour recess. The entire school has become interested in this project. The teachers feel that it has greatly helped the attendance of the school. Several civic organizations, as well as several individuals, have contribut ed to the iund used for the feeding of undernourished children in the school. The cafeteria is not being op erated for the purpose of making money for the school. The object of the project is to feed the children the proper food at the smallest cost. The cafeteria ha 6 been visited by a great many friends from other com munities, and also by a large number of interested patrons. The public is cordially invited to visit the lunch room at any time. The lunch hour at the school begins at 12:15 and is a forty five minute period. The school now has an enrollment I of about three hundred children and j practically every child in school is I eating a noon day lunch. * TUESDAY, (FEBRUARY 9, 1937 MRS. GILL’S FRIEND KILLED IN WRECK Mrs. G. N. Gill received news in the city today of the death of her friend, Mrs. H. C. Reber, of Michigan City, Ind., who was killed in an automobile accident there yesterday. Mr. Reber was not seriously injured in the crash Mrs. Reber was past matron of the Lake Michigan Chapter No. 98, Or der of the Eastern Star. At Your Service We are here to serve you in money matters and wish our bank to be useful to you in every possible way. Consult with us freely about business affairs— your confidence will be respect ed. If we can render any service that you do not now receive from us we should be glad to entertain any suggestions consistent with sound banking. First National Bank Henderson, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. GET UP NIGHTS Due Jo ' bladder ir r ? t It’s not normal, it’s ATI °N? ger Signal.” Make this 9c Ure ’ s “lb. buchu leaves, juniper ou 25c Mft drugs, made into little U "' 1 « oth? called Bukets. Flush oVlv* 11 ta >£ and impurities. Excess acids'* 88 acid! irritation resulting ‘ n .?" nights, scanty flow, frein, e ttln ff burning, backache, and ift.'!, 1 4$ say Bukets to your drtmo-;?. lns - Just days if not pleased vour 6 ??’ In foul refunded. Parker’s Drug t c W b Miles Pharmacy. * “tore an |j
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1937, edition 1
8
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