Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 20, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Many New Library Books Beetling With Children The library has recently received a number of books of interest to par ents and all those who have the in terest of the children under their care sincerely at heart. “The Wholesome Personality, a Contribution to Mental Hygiene”, by William H. Burnham, is written from the psychological point of view. Pro fessor Burnham in readable fashion writes ol the things of everyday life that are indispensable in the devel opment of a well-rounded personal ity, and his book is of special in terest to parents. “Family Behavior”, by Dr. Bess V. Cunningham is a study of human re lations. “Parents, Children and Money” discusses such topics as fines, earn ing money, saving, spending, borrow ing in their relationship to the child’s guidance. “Everyday Problems of the Every day Child”, by Douglas A. Thorn, won the annual Pafent’s Magazine Medal Award. It has been called the best book on its subject and one critic says it “covers nearly every phase of juvenile woe and parentaol perplexity.” "Adolescence”; a study of the teen years, is by Dr. Lawrence A. Averill, a phychologist of long experience. “Feeding Our Children”, by Dr. Frank Howard Richardson is a use ful book because it is a brief sum ming up of the beliefs of the ma jority of the medical profession as to what are the important facts that should be known by those who plan i and prepare the food eaten by one j hundred and twenty million Amer- i icans, both children and adults. “Your Child and His Parents,” by ■ Alice C. Buill and May Pardee Yontz is a new and constructive text in child guidance based upon care ful research. "Child Care and Ti-aining”, is pub lished by the University of Min nesota Press. Dr. Ernest Rutherford Groves, the well-known sociologist is the author of “The American Family”. Each of the books listed above is by a well-known authority and re presents the best of modern thought in this interesting field. On the new fiction shelves two prize-winners arc represented. Pearl Buck, this year’s winner of the Nobel prize, has a new novel, called “The Patriot”. It is the story of love be tween man and woman of different races, in this instance a Chinese boy and a Japanese girl, separated by a sea of hatred. “Wickford Point”, is by John P. Marquand, who won the 1938 Pulit zer Prize in fiction with “The Late George Apley”. "This Nettle Danger”, by Sir Phil lip Gibbs takes its title from the quotation of Neville Chamberlain on his way to Munich. Mr. Chamber lain quoted Hotspur’s speech from Shakespeare’s Henry IV, “Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety”. , , # Other new novels received on our shelves are “The Land is Bright”, by Archie Binnis; "Seasoned Timber”, by Dorothy Canfield; “Waterway”, by Eleanor Dark; “Fleet Hall Inherit ance”, by Richard Keverene; “Three Harbors”, by F. van Wick Mason; “The Tree of Liberty”, by Elizabeth Page; “The Younger Venus”, by Naomi Boyde Smith and “American Marquis”, by George Weston. Readers who enjoyed Nora Wain’s “The House of Exile”, will be inter ested in her hew'book “Reaching for the Stars”. After her English hus band’s retirement from the Chinese Customs Service, the author went to Germany to 'study music, and she now tells the truth about what she saw and experienced in that country from 1934 to 1938, a country she wanted to be kindly disposed toward and among a people whom she liked. “India Reveals Herself”, by Basil Matthews, well-known English au thority, throws illuminating light on modern India, and will be of special Stevenson TODAY TOMORROW Matinee .. . 26c—Night .. . 36c Children 10c DASHING BLADES (1115155 lackey!° L Th T I ians masquerading RfTHRK .IDUSKETEERS Added: Comedy News Russ Morgan and Orchestra I STATE Admission 10 and 25c Tonight—all seats 25c TODAY ONLY Chas. Ruggles—Mary Boland —in— “BOY TROUBLE” State News and Novelty Tim McCoy—Tomorrow I Admission 10c and 15c I interest to the many study groups in j the community who are studying India just as this time. “The Fine Art of Living Together” I by Dr. A. W. Beavers defines mar riage as “an enterprise for the skill ful,” Not since Stevenson’s “Vir ginibus Puerisque”, have matters, of courtship and family life been so happily commented upon. The au thor, long experienced as a counselor of youth, here gives ideas that are I arresting and liberal, yet founded up on the Christian concept of the family. Little Real Progress In Past Week (Continued From Page One) thetic balancing act. So it cannot be said that any actual progress was made in that respect.. The forward step in election re form wasn’t a very long one, but at that many interested observers were surprised that the Senate commit tee was as liberal as it turned out to be in absentee reform. A sub committee re-wrote the House act on this subject, and instead of doing the expected and taking off most ol the restrictions the House put on, the Senate report really strengthens the House act. The bill virtually eliminating “markers” at elections, already en acted by the House, is now in the hands of the same Senate sub-com mittee for re-writing. This commit tee is composed of Senators Prince, Austin and Lumpkin, who did such a good job on absentees there was unanimous demand that the same men rework the markers section. Highlights of election committee sessions during the week were the assaults made upon the proposal to eliminate absentees from primaries, led by Young M. Smith, president of the North Carolina Democratic Club in Washington, and Senator Ralph Gardner, whose legal residence is Cleveland county, but whose family lives in Washington. Despite these! appeals and the support of Senators Hatcher and Fearing, a westerner and a far easterner, the committee stuck by its guns. Absentees won’t be allowed in primaries. Another forward step toward so lution of a bothersome problem was taken when Senator Joe Warren in troduced a bill setting up a “co-or dination committee” for agricultural work. Committees and sub-commit tees have been studying the ques tion of overlapping activities of the State College and the State Depart ment of Agriculture for weeks and have gotten nowhere. Senator War ren’s bill would have the president of the Greater University and the dean of administration at State Col- j lege, together with the chairman of the University board of trustees and three other members to represent the college; the commissioner’ and assis tant commissioner of agriculture and three members from the State Board of Agriculture to represent the de partment. The committee would be a fact-finding, policy-making, admin istrative agency with power to en force its recommendations. Labor reform bills did not fare so well as election reform. A joint sub committee virtually killed both the department and the labor federa tion bills. It was definitely stated that the substitute bill will attempt no control over wages, and will make no very drastic changes in the hours regulations now in force. Congress Is Aroused On Neutrality (Continued From Page One) the President finds that a state of war exists. Senator Borah, of Idaho, took is sue with Pittman’s proposal, advo cating instead a prohibition of the sale “directly or indirectly” of all instruments of war to any and all nations engaged in armed conflict.” “We will not contribute to mass murder,” .declared Borah, senior Republican on the foreign relations committee. That committee will meet Wednesday to consider changes in the neutrality act, following pres ident Roosevelt’s comment that Eu ropean developments showed that revision of the statute was needed. Some administration advisors have pointed out that it now would stop sale of arms to European democra cies as well as to the totalitarian nations in event of war. Every American is born with a complete knowledge of two subjects —how the government should be run and how to cure the other fel low’s cold. Italian Envoy I |||§|||^ His Excellency, Prince Don Ascania Colonna, new Italian ambassador to the United States, is pictured on arrival in New York, enroute to new post in’Washington. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH-SO, 1989 Crinolines O. K.’d for Court •=••• wk % >£. mm * » Debutantes curtsying to King George and Queen Elizabeth at Bucking ham Palace this season may do so in crinolines, on which Her Majesty has put hei seal of approval. The creation shown here is one of the styles made for court wear by Mrs. Handley-Seymour, of London, fashion expert. (Central Press) I ' ■ jf[j; I A Message To Our Shareholders ' ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE FEATURE That Will Mature Your Savings And Loan for You If Death Prevents Your Doing So THROUGH A PLAN WORKED OUT WITH THE SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, OF WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., YOU MAY AT A VERY NOMINAL COST, INSURE THE UN PAID PORTION OF YOUR LOAN OR YOUR SAVINGS AND LOAN SHARES, SO THAT SHOULD YOU DIE BE FORE MATURITY OF YOUR OBLIG ATION, THE BALANCE DUE ON YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR YOU, FULLY CANCELLING YOUR LOAN OR MATURING YOUR SHARES. | To the BORROWING SHAREHOLDER . . this insurance GUARANTEES that for example the mortgage will be paid off immediately at death, thereby leaving your loved Take Age of so years ones a home FREE FROM DEBT! the Cost Per SIOO * * Is As Follows: j /- . * . first year T%theTNVESTING SHAREHOLDER. . . this insurance does immediately at „ ® ce ”V i death what you would have done if you had lived to complete your payments ... Per Month * • , . V- “ % <. v '<•••* ~ * '*> YFAR i * 7 cents IT MATURES YOUR SHARES IMMEDIATELY. You may guarantee funds Per Month for the education of your children or for other equally worthy objects by .subscrib third year i n g to a few shares and insuring your future payments against death. / Per Month i ‘ ■ . !* - , fourth year This unique plan is especially adapted to the needs of borrowers and installment per Month . shareholders and the cost is so small that you can hardly afford to be without the fifth year protection it offers. For your convenience we have made arrangements whereby perVoMh the small monthly premiums may be paid at the office of the Association along sixth year with your regular Savings and Loan payments. 3 cents Per Month to maturity We have added this feature for your convenience and safety, and in line with our 2 M Cen th constant policy to extend every reasonable service to our present and prospective shareholders. It is available to those between the ages of 10 and 65 years who The Average cost wiii Be ean give an acceptable health certificate, and may be added to shares previously , Per Month subscribed to, as well as to new subscriptions. Ask For Further Details . . . V * ! ,'j; ■> . s W. A. Hunt, Pres. F. B. Robards, Vice-Pres. Joel T. Cheatham, Sec.-Treas Jasper B. Hicks, Attorney. Directors ' Direotors S. B. Burwell T W *1 1 • 1 ¥ T - s - Kittrell 111— Home Building and Loan H .A. Dennis , ' T - B - Rose, Jr. E. O. Falkner A • - • ’ T - S ’ R °y ster E. G. Flannagan /% DO/V/tlO fIAVI s - B - Rogers A. W. Gholson, Jr. ( rVSSOCICI LIOH A ’ S ’ Watkins J B Hicks A M. L. Wood W. A. Hunt r M. W. Wester “Save and Own Your Own Home” Henderson, N. C. Receipts for dressed poultry at New York in February were about 15 per cent larger in the same month la=t year, but 13 per cent below the 1925-34 February average. 7 550 Women Designed D! Hie New Electric Range by the Haters of Frijjdaire Combines low Cost Jfm Spud Saxe Rest/as • We enthusiastically add our approval to that of 7,550 practical housewives who helped design this New Frigidaire Electric Range! (MJOffLqiE ■ Frigidaire’s full-size, economical oven is heavily insulated for low Rj cost operatioa and cool kitchens. Every cooking unit has 5 cooking .. / > / M speeds to provide proper heat for every cooking job pp □» ■ .. . from fast frying to slow simmer. A score of other w “—- —j I features are combined to give you Low Cost. .. unnn High Speed ... Sure Results. Jsr I nui »c Come in. Let us demonstrate this remarkable $? range. Let us show you its astonishing record of 8 pf A ML. low cost operation. And let us tell you how easy " M Y W j s it is to enjoy on our easy payment plan. 9 I B . j , FRIGIDAIRE \ l ° kWt ktarnltJM ELECTRIC RANGE \ EASY TERMS / Model B-60 Illustrated The idea of one-variety? cotton communities is spreading rapidly in North Carolina, with several new communities beisg organized each month. : * PAGE THREE Market prices of truck crops re-* cently have been generally higher’ than both a month and a year earlier but potato prices have gone down slightly with increased marketings.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1939, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75