Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO COMMITTEEMEN OF SOIL BODY CHOSEN CounjtyY Committee Chosen At Meeting of Direc tors Here Today ELECT TOWNSHIP MEN These Loeal Groups Selected At Meet ings Ilchl Earlier in Month; Cooperation on Large Scale Here A countywide committee of the Vance County Soil Conservation As sociation to administer the soil con . servation act during the current crop year was named at a meeting here today by the county board of direc tors, following the election of town ship committees at meetings held in all of the townships of the county in the past two weeks, it was announced today by J. W. Sanders, county farm agent, and director of crop control ac tivities in the county. » Mr. Sanders said there was gen eral cooperation in the program thro uhout Vance county again this year. Payments to growers here for their cooperation in the 1936 crop aggre gated more than $125,000. he said. The county committee election to day resulted as follows: T. B. Par ham, Jr., president; R. B. Taylor, vice president; M, T. Greenway, third member; J. C, Kittrell, alternate; J. W. Sanders, secretary; H. E. Brewer, treasurer. Township committees and the dates on which their elections were held are as follows: Dabney, June 12 —I. D, Hart, M. D. Tillotson, J. M. Capps; N. G. Crews, alternate. Henderson, June 12 —W. E. Hight. Ned Wortham. E. B. Wiggins; C. B. Baskett, alternate. Kittrell, June 14—H. J. Parks, W A. Kittrell, G. L. Tillery; M. E. Pul ley, alternate. Middleburg-Nutbush, June 14. —F H. Spain, Henry B. White, Jr., I. J Jackson; E. L. Fleming, alternate. Sandy Creek, June 15 —-C. E. Hoyle G. T. Robertson, B. D. Adcock; Juliu: T. Adcock, alternate. Townsville, June 15—R. B. Taylor J. J. Matthews, Charles H. Howell; C. U. Samford, alternate. Watkins. June 16—H. L. Wright, R G, Cawthorne, L. R. Wright; W. H. Newton,, alternate. Williamsboro, June 16—J. H. Rice, H. H. Averett, C. O. Tillotson; C. H. Sneed, alternate. BUD WORMCAUSES TOBAODODAMAGE County Agent J. W. Sand ers Gives Remedy For Controlling Pest Considerable damage is being done to tobacco in this county by the bud worm, J. W. Sanders, county agent, said today. At the same time, Mrs, Sanders gave the formula for a cheap, simple and effective remedy for con trolling this pest. It follows: Large Amount Arsenate of lead, 1 pound. Corn meal, 50 pounds. Small Amound Arsenate of lead 6 heaping table spoonful. Corn meal, 1 peck. . Carefully mix the poison throughout the corn meal. The meal should not contain coarse husk. Rate of application: 1 peck or 12 pounds (corn meal-ar senate of lead mixture) per acre. Make applications early in morning when tobacco bud is open. A small pinch of poison should be dropped into center of bud. Applications care fully made are of no value. Best re sults will be secured by placing the bait directly in the tip of the plant. Applications should be begun ten days or two yeeks after the plants are set in the field and should be re peated every week or ten days until the plants are topped. It is very important to begin appli cations early. Many growers delay, applications until serious injury is : noticed. IMPOR.TANT: The bud worm pre fers corn to tobacco; do not substi tute any other material for the corn meal. Use only arsenate of lead for the poison. MRS. iciORE, 71 SUCCUMBSJ 0 D A Y Funeral at 2 p. m. Wednes day; Interment in Elm wood Cemetery Mrs. Nora Crickmore, 71, died at county hospital this morning at 7 - 39 o’clock, after being ill for some time of complications. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of her son, B. E. Perry, in South Henderson, and interment will be made at Elmwood cemetery with Rev. Mr. Dempsey, pastor of South Henderson Holiness church, in charge Mrs. Crickmore is survived by her husband and one son, B. E. Perry, and two brothers, John Moore, of’ Ra leigh and Elijah Moore, of Durham. Active pallbearers will be chosen from the Fatriotic Order Sons of America, And honorary pallbearers were announced as James H. Hoyle, C. B. White, Buddy Kelly, John May, J. G. Faulkner, Percy Vick, Walter Grissom, John Grissom, Dr. J. H. Wheeler, Robert Pernell, W. B. Cog hill, J. C. Champion and J. E. Ham ' lett. MR. HIGHT BURIED IN CEMETERY HERE Rites for Prominent Citizen Held from Home on Burwell Avenue Funeral services were held this aft ernoon from the residence for the late Thomas Howard Hight, 67, prominent citizen and farmer of the county, who died suddenly of a heart attack at 2:45 o'clock Monday afternoon at his esidence on Burwell avenue. The ser vices this afternoon at 4 o’clock were in charge of Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, and interment followed in Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Hight was a native of Frank lin county, where he was born Mav 21 1870. He moved to Henderson in 1892, and had resided here contin uously since that time. For manv years he was a rural mail carrier, having retired several years ago on reaching the retirement age. Since then he had been engaged in farming activities, and was at his farm Mon lay morning and apparently in good health. He had suffered from a heart ailment for the past two years, but had never been confined to his bed on accoun of it. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Kate Brame Hight, two sons, Clyde E Hight and Charles E. Hight, all of this city', and three sisters, Mrs. L. C. Perdue and Mrs. Hugh Ellington, both if Vance county, and Mrs. W. H. Tharrington, of Louisburg. Mr. Hight ,vas the son of Harbard Thomas Hight and Mrs. Henrietta Nunn Hight both of whom have been dead nearly % quarter of a century. A large gathering of friends joined with relatives for the final rites this afternoon, with many floral offerings ;ent. Pallbearers for the services were announced as follows: Active, Leslie, Josh, Roy and Owen rharrington, William Perdue. Forrest, Charles and Hugh Ellington and Thomas Newman; honorary, Gideon Lamb, J. W. Jones, W. M.' Young, W. B. Daniel, Jr., Dr. R. T. Upchurch, W. J. Alston, M. F. Legg, Burrell •Smith, T. T. Marrow, W. J. Parham, J. H. Murrell, W. S. West, J. H. Brodie, F. L. Toepleman, S. P. Brum mitt, E. C. Kittrell, C. H. Epps, J. E. Hight, E. O. Falkner, J. F. Coghill, Jr.. C. S. Finch, W. B. Hight, A. H. Moore, P. E. Wilkerson, J. U. Flem ing, Edward Holloway, R. H. Duke, Elvin T. Cothell, A. A. Hughes, B. B. Hughes, R. T. Cottrell, W. A. Mixon, Archer Boyd, S. T. Peace, A. A. Bunn. K. L. Burton, R. E. Clements, Ed mund Waddill. TRIBUTE BY PAPER TO DR. P. H. FLEMING Burlington Times-News Lauds Father of W. H. Fleming, of Hender son, Who Died There A tribute to Dr. P. H. Fleming, who died recently in Burlington, was paid by the Burlington Times-News in an editorial, in which it lauded the late public official, who was the father of W. H. Flaming, of Hender son. Dr. Fleming was a native of the MB ' f mmr l|gf ■Hj AND NOW FOR A PICNIC LUNCH. | V s' ■hgy% :: i'&i Xfilvf , WsMm? pll I||||| *'l always think of smoking Camels ■ ;.1L ~; mfflmmf Ife/iHBj and eating as going together,” adds -.*£.? !• I’ =•• >'' \\ ''^T'. v j|p: tt sense of well-being that good diges- Iplp «■! ■jjß' ‘O PORT, even for the fun of it, can be tiring,” says Miss Gloria Mr U Wheeden, who here shows her skill at aquaplaning. "Yes, I J|||g# ;‘i, w'.V%& :••• "Bt ' : '' • smoke,” she says. "When I feel a bit let-down, I light up a Camel /" JaHßp|i?. * imlt fJB , ’ from a Camel. They never get on your nerves. \ * |^HH| HENDERSON. (N. C.) C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNHT29, 1937 MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN PATTERN 9343 There’s new flattery appeal in this slim-line frock, new fulfillment of the wish in every woman’s heart—to keep young-looking regardless of age. More over, this is just the type of easily made all-purpose frock one needs, starting now, to wear throughout the Summer and into the Fall. See what wonderfully smooth, trim lines are im parted by the vertical pleats of the skirt, the gay row of buttons, and jaunty notched collar? Sleeves, slight ly gathered at the shoulders are bor dered with neat cuffs, while two handy pockets further enhance the bodice! You’ll find this a decidedly more-than one-occasion frock stitched up in shantung, synthetic washable silk, or printed or plain cotton. Complete diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart included. Pattern 9343 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36 38 40 42 44 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 1-4 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Be first to order a copy of our NEW MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first to discover the easy making of sum mery afternoon frocks, free-for-act.ion play clothes, and alluringly lovely evening fashions. There are styles for every-one—Mother, the Bride, ’Teens and Twenties, Juniors and kiddies. Fabric tips, too, as well as many a slenderizing design. Don’t miss this fashion parade of easy-to-make pat terns. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER ED TOGETHER Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Mount Auburn section near the Vance-Warren county line, and was known by many here. The editorial follows: “HIS WORK ENDED and that well done, Dr. P. H. Fleming has pass ed on to his reward to leave a vacancy in the field of Christian teaching, Christian missions, Christian living. “His long service in the ministry was his love* of that service, his be lief in the Divinity; his knowledge that people needed to know more of and about God promoted him always to serve well where he believed he could serve best. “During his work in the field of education, in the field of public wel fare, Dr. Fleming held true allegiance to the Church and after giving up his pastorate at the First Church, he labored among rural Churches and answered the call whenever it came to fill the pulpit for others. “He was a man who observed no hours when duty called him; to visit the sick, to minister to the needy, to care for the under-privileged children, undernourished, ill or crippled. “Few men, perhaps, ever knew the tragic side of life as he knew it in his work: his missions as welfare su perintendent was one carrying him always to the hearthstone of those who through some stroke of misfor-, tune were without food, clothing, medicine... .and sunk in the dispair of sorrow and grief. “What more than this, a life dedi cated to the love of God and man, to a sincere and unselfish service to' both?” NEW PRICE READY ON LIQUOR BRANDS Schedules Fixed by State Control Board Effective in Counties as of July 1. Daily Dispatch Bnreas, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Br J. C. HASKEItVIIiIj Raleign, June 29.—The new unform liquor price list, which will apply in every county operating liquor stores in the State on and after July 1, has been printed and is now being sent out to all the county liquor control hoards and to all liquor stores, Chair man Cutlar Moore of the State liquor control board said today. Clerks in his office are busy sending out bat ches of the new list to the 75 or more liquor stores in tlie 23 counties in which stores are already operating. The new price list is printed on both sides of a single sheet of paper almost as large as a newspaper page. It starts off with the straight whis kies, followed by whiskies, blended whiskies, blends of straight whiskies, bottled-in-bond whiskies, Canadian whiskies, and Scotch whiskies, all on the first page of the price list. On the second page of the list are the Irish whiskies, brandies, riialt whiskies, rum, gins, fruit flavored gins, cor dials and both domestic and imported, bottled cocktails and four brands of bitters. There are sonr e 250 different brands on the list ana about 750 dif ferent items, since every brand is list ed twice, in both pints and quarts. No half pints and no fifths will be per mitted, except in the imported liquors, which come only in fifth and tenths, with a few brands in pints. The State control board decided to ban the sale of domestic liquors in anything but pints and quarts because so many, people do not understand what is meant hy fifths and tenths, often bought fifths for quarts and thought they had been given “short” quarts, Chairman Moore said. The new price list gives first the name of the distiller, next the code number, the name of the brand, the age in months, the type-bourbon, rye or corn—the proof, the cost price by the case and the retail price. The retail price on a few brands is a few cents above the old prices, but on the average is about 15 per cent below former prices, Moore said. geomils N.C. HIGHWAY PLAN Officials Here Viewing Safety Measures, Patrol and License Law Dally Dispatch Itarena, In the Sir Walter Hotel. r,y J- C. BASKERVII,T, Raleigh, June 29. —Two officials of the Georgia Public Safety Commis sion were here Monday studying the organization plan of the North Car olina highway patrol, the drivers li cense law and the general plans along which the highway safety division and the patrol are operating in, this State. They were Major John C. Car ter, Commissioner of Public Safety for the State of Georgia, of Atlanta, and T. C. Rowland, treasurer and au ditor of the commission. “We decided to come up here and see and learn what we could since we have heard of your safety division, drivers license law and highway pa trol for a long time—and we have learned a lot,” Major Carter said after conferring with Captain Charles D. Farmer of the highway patrol, Di rector Arthur Fulk of the highway safety division and assistant director Ronald Hocutt. The last Georgia general assembly created the new state safety commis sion and set up the highway patrol and drivers’ license administration under the new commission, Major Carter said. There will be 120 men in the new highway patrol, the same number as in the North Carolina pa trol. The Georgia law requires that the captains and lieutenants must have had service in the U. S. Army or in the national guard and the pa trol will be organized along strict military lines, Major Carter, a former army officer, said. He estimates that about three months will be required to select and train the patrolmen and get it operating smoothly. The Georgia drivers’ license law re quires every automobile driver to make application for a driver’s li cense and to be examined by a high way patrolman before being given such a license. A fee of $2 is charged for each license granted, which is good for two years, must be renewed every two years upon payment of the license fee. Cotton Bloom Brought In. Willie Wilkins, colored, brought to the Dispatch office today one of two cotton blooms, the two being the first brought in this summer. Willie picked the bloom in his patch just below South Henderson this morning, he said. Cio Union Making Little Headway In State Factories (Continued from rage One.) fused to join the union and have gone back to work, preferring steady jobs at prevailing wages and under pre vailing conditions, to no jobs at all under a CIO strike,. The thing that is slowing up CIO efforts here in North Carolina more than anything else, however, is the realization on the part of the work ers that if they should join the CIO unions, they would at once come un der the complete domination of the CIO officials, most of them from other states through the check-off system and the closed shop policy. For it is generally known that the CIO is in sisting upon contracts with employ ers pledging them to these two things. Under the closed shop plan, no per son can get a job in a mill or factory under CIO domination unless he or she is a member of the CIO union. This means, in turn, that if any em ploye does anything that the union LAST CALL! 5%-PENALTY-5% Will Be Charged On CITY LICENSES Not paid on or before July 1,1937 Please come and secure your license promptly and avoid penalty. S. B. BUR WELL, City Clerk head does not like, he or she is dron ped from the union and then automat ically loses his or her job, with virtu , 1 ly no chance of ever getting it back The result is that the worker becomes almost the slave of the union and it s officials, since he or she must retain the favor of the union officials in ord er to stay on the payroll. Under the check-off system, the employers are required to deduct the amount of the union dues or assess ments from the pay envelopes of the workers whenever any member fails to pay his dues promptly while hi the same industries, as in the coal mining industry, employers are re quired to deduce the union dues from their employes each week or month, regardless of how much it is and with out consulting the workers. Reliable reports are to the effect that John L Lewis, CIO head, gets SOOO,OOO a month from the coal miners alone, to say nothing of hundreds of thousands more from SIO members in other in dustries. As old fashioned as it may seem there are still many workers in North Carolina who feel that their loyalty is to their employers rather than to some outside union organizers, who believe they are just as able to bargain with their employers as thos'' outsiders, who feel they are getting a square deal and fair wages and that they have no reason to organize into a union or call a strike. Many of these also feel that they can use the $2 to $2.50 a month that would be de ducted from their wages for union dues just as well as the union can, that they see no reason they should pay out this money which they need for themselves and their families, to pay the salaries of high-priced organ izers or to buy food for strikers in other states, it is maintained. As a result, the CIO is reported to be mak ing slow progress in North Carolina right now.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1937, edition 1
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