Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
June 22, 1932

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i HFVT'ERyON. i SA TEWAY TO cfntral CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR HOOVER URGES a Smith, At Chicago, Demands Repeal Os Dry Law MODIFICATION OF VOLSTEAD LAW IS SUGGESTED ALSO: St*‘em«nt Limited to ProhL bition and Makes No Mention of Roose velt’s Candidacy TiO MENTION MADE OF CHAIRMANSHIP; That Moot Question Also Ig nored by 1928 Candidate; 1 Hull Says Consensus Is for Plank Calling for Re-Sub mission of Issue June 22 'AP'-A call for j of the eighteenth amendment ft :tnmee?ator Huil of Tennessee, men ft-rted for chairmanship of the re fc'j'ions committee said on arrival tediv that it seemed to be the con of wets and dry* in the party, thir it should adopt a plan of re tubmission of prohibition. 12 MORE PAROLES GIVEN BY GARDNER Two Men Get Liberty Who Were Serving Long T erras for Murder Raleigh. June ft—(APi—Twelve ’“tats prisoners. Including two ~*en serving long terms for aec rr>d degree murder, were paroled today hv Gosernor O. Mas Gard ner late yesterday the governor paroled IS others. It was aiv nnuncnl that 51 clemency petitions "ere refused. J W. Singleton. Wayne county man convicted of second degree murder In •April. 19:$ and sentenced to 30 years. *»s given his freedom on the basis 0? recommendations of trial Judge N A Sinclair and hundreds of others, the parole stated Sherman Pritchard, who was sen ••nced to eight to ten years for second degree murder in Craven county in January. 1980 was paroled because cf ’he element of doubt existing as *.o his guilt. Amorz the others paroled was Wea •ev R. Hughes, of aVnce serving 12 months for assautl on a female Dropping Os Supplements! Method Os School Economy Itetiv nt«*nfre flereee. In tkr tlf Welter Motel. BY I. f M \**K KR AI I.L Raleigh June 22.—There are three counee open by which taxes for schools may be somewhat reduced in the counties and special tax districts 1& the Btate. although there is no w ay of reducing the State tax of 15 cents for school purposes, it is being Pointed out bare, provided the tax- P*y«rs and the various county com missioners really want to reduce these This reduction can be made, too. without lowering the standard of *— A hearing for John J. Furlong. Sr., and Parker Q. Moore, former city offi cials charged with complicity In an attempted extoration of Mrs. Jesse Kenan Wise, was set today for Fri day afternoon. A hearing had been slated today for Furlong, former police chief, and first New Hanover county recorder, but it was eontined on motion of de fense counsel. The hearing for Moore, former Wil mington mayor, who was arrested yesterday as the latest suspect in the alleged $25,000 extortion of the wealthy social leader and philan thropist. was set for the same time as that of Furlong. is not generally realized, since sl.- 000.000 of this amount was levied as supplemental taxes in Ihe counties with which to supplement the State supported six months school term, while about $4,500,000 was levied in the counties and special charter dis tricts for the maintenance of the ex tended term. It is the contention of thoee who have studied the school situation carefully that virtually all of the $1,000,000 in supplemental taxes for the six months school term can be eliminated by putting all the schools on the State standaad. without any supplementing for the six months term. It is also believed that $4,500,- _ {Continued cm Page Foux.i x ONLY DAILY New ork Gives Amelia Earhart Hero’s Welcome NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY DRASTIC WORLD DISARMAMENT in a dramatic solo flight to Ireland The noted avtatrix is shown at top with her husband, the publisher, as acknowledged the _cheors of New Brummitt Gets Affidavit On Primary Irregularity Raleigh, June 22.—CAP)—Attor ney General Dennis G. Brummitt said this morning that he had re ceived and was considering an affidavit of K. R. Hoyle, special investigator for Lieutenant Gov ernor R. T. Fountain In which ir regniaritico in the primary of June 4 are alleged. J. L. Delaney, manager for REYNOLDS BEGINS INTENSIVE DRIVE To Make Couple of Speech es Daily Until Second Primary Election FRESH PEP INJECTED FecHng In Raleigh Is That Moirteon Organization Has Toe Many Military Officers And Tfee Few Bock Private* Dally Dispatch Bareae, la the Sir Walter llatrl.. BY J. B iSKERVILL. Raleigh. June 22.—The arrival here of John Bright Hill, of Wilmington, new State campaign manager for Robert R. Reynolds In his campaign against Senator Cameron Morrison for the Democratic nomination for sen ator. has injected some new interest into the political situation which for several days has been noticeably slug gish. Hill enthusiastic and vigorous, has already made Reynolds’ rather droopy-looklng headquarters here pep up and take on new Use and gives every indication of being able to put some real push and drive into the campaign until now until July-2. Hill announced today that Reynolds ex pects to make at least two speeches a day from now until the primary July 2. The Morrison headquarters here are continuing to function smoot hy rnd to give the appear ance of turrrng out (Continued on Page Three.) York City. Belcrw, a general view of the procession parading m lower l Broadway. Fountain, who '-an second In the gubernatorial contest, issued a statement last night alleging that illegal absentee ballots were cast in Surry county. He said an In vestigation by Hall, who Is a San ford attorney, bho wed that M absentee ballots were voted in Surry, and that men who had been •ait of the county six to Kim years were voted absentee. Curtis Repudiates Part of His Hoax Norfolk. Va, June 22.—(AP)— John Hughea Curtis today had re pudiated his startling statement that his negotiations for the return of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby was entire 1 imaginary. In a statement issued through his Ftemlngton, N. Y„ attorney the Norfolk boat builder, said that his story of contact with the baby’s kidnapers or their representatives was entirely true. EUCHARIST CONGRESS CONVENES IN DUBLIN t Half Million People From 25 Nations Attend 3ist International Catholic Meeting Dublin. Ireland. June 22— Dublin became a cathedral of heroic size today for the formal opening of the 31st international eucharistic con gress. Out of the half million or more people from 25 nations who are here for the great religious jubilation, on ly 2.400 could get into the pro-cathed ral as first and witnesses of the color ful opening spectacle. Loud speakers carried the j words and the songs, ts not the color, to hundreds of thousands of others mass ed in the streets outside WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair tonight and Thondny. AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1932 SENATE MAY VOTE BEFORE NIGHT ON HUGE RELIEF BILE Senator Johnson Charges Administration Wants Adjournment Before Bill Is Passed ROBINSONUNABLE TO LIMIT DEBATE LaFollette Offers Amend ment for Five and Half Billion Public Works Bond Issue Instead of Half Bil lion as Proposed; Garner Gets In a Word Washing.o... June 22—(APi— De spite failure of efforts to limit debate 'he Senate today pressed forward on ’.he $2,000,000,000 Deemocratic relief hill, with leaders hopeful of a vote before nightfall. Meanwhile. In a statement off the floor, Senator Johnson, Republican California, charged that the admin istration is seeking to force an ad journment of Congress before a relief bill is passed. Senator LaFollette. Re publican. Wisconsin, objected to a proposal by Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader .to limit on the gigantic relief bill. The Wisconsin Senator said he wanted time to present his case for amendment he has offered to increase the proposed public works bond is iue from $500,000,000 to $0,500,000,000. Senator McNary. the assistant Re publican leader, indicated that an- other attempt to limit debate would be made later. Meanwhile. Sepeaker Garner told newspaper men he uniferstood the $300,000,000 Wagner bill already pass ed by the Senate and now before the banking committee would be added to the $2,000,000,000 measure before the Senate as a substitute for his own measure. "That wiil put the whole matter in conference,' he explained. CHILE’S PRESIDENT ILL WITH GRIPPE Meantime. Weight of Army la Thrown Against Communist Agitators Who Are Seeking Power Santiago. Chile. June 22 i APi A 6evere attack of grippe kept Carlos Davila, prebident of Cnile's ruling junta, confined to hU bed today while the weight o ft the army was thrown against communist forces which have threatened his regime President Davila's illness was said to be complicated by overwork dur- ing tHe strenuous two weeks in which he has been the principal figure in a revolution and a counter-revolu tion. ROOSEVEETCIS FOR WALKER REPLY t But Mayor It In No Hurry and Will Wait Until After Convention Albany, N. Y., June 22.—(API—Gov ernor Roosevelt today called upon Mayor Walker of New York City to reply to the charges brought against the mayor by Samuel Seabury. coun sel to the legislative committee in vestigating the Democratic adminis tration of Neew York City. At the same time the governor ad vised the mayor to include in his re ply answers to supplemental charges forwarded by civic org&nlx&tions of Greater New York demanding the re moval of Mayor Walker, based on testimony before the Hofstadter leg islative body. WALKER WILL WAIT UNTIL AFTER THE CONVENTION New York. June 22.—(AP>—Mayor James J. Walker said today that he would not begin work on bis formal answer to allegations by Samuel Sea bury. counsel of the Hofstadter legis lative committee, until ,he returns from the Democratic National Con vention. In requesting his answer. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt did not set any time limit. •j« POtUIHIb EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Fifteen Billion Dollar Saving In Ten Years Is Seen By The President Opposes Huey Long l ———t K >s■ ————l.1 Capt. John D. Ewing (above) of New Orleans, w ho replaced Senator Huey Long as Democratic National Committeeman from Louisiana, has opened his fight to unseat Ixing's personally selected delegates to tha National Convention. BONUS ARMY WILL DECIDE ON BACKING THIRD PARTY IDEA Whether That Or To Fight Bonus Opponents Is Ob ject of “Convention’* Soon To Be Held COMMITTEES SPLIT ON THE QUESTION Commander Waters and His Aides Have Been Warned Against Third Party Idea, Even If Denflpcratic Con vention Ignores Reference To Bonus Washington. June 22.->AP) PJans for a “convention of the bonus army to decide whether political activity will be confined to fighting bonus op ponents. or whether a third party move shall be attempted were besng formulated today by leaders of tte% veterans. A split between the legislative com mittee and the executive officers of the army has developed over the question. The committee recommend ed a third party attempt if the Demo cratic convention ignores the bonus issue Commander-in-Chief Walter W. Waters and his aides have been warn ed against it. The plan is to assemble 500 repre sentatives from the various states which have delegations here and thrash out the matter to a decision in parliamentary fashion. Permanent Jobs Aim Os Veterans At Washington They Realize Few Sliecklet Bonus Would Give Would Not Last Long; Washington Fearful of Consequences of Long Stay; Epidemic May Threaten a By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Proas Staff Writer Washington, June 22. ‘‘At this point," according to the Congression al Record' of a few days ago. break ing off In the middle of a sentence ite stenographic report of a passionate appeal by Representative Edward E. Eelick-df Tennessee to his fellow law makers in behalf of the World Mar veterans, "Mr. Eaiick was stricken and fell dead and was carried from" the chamber by his colle&guse.” Simply set down matter-of-factly as part of that day’s proceedings In the bouse of representatives! True, tcoogrea* adjourned- tor tbe A s’ es s 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Time Hat Come To Cut Through the Bruth, Say* Propotal Given to Newspaper Men FRANCE QUICK TO MAKE OBJECTIONS Absolutely Unacceptable, French War Minister At Debt Parley Says; Disarm ament Conference at Ge neva Hears Plan In Breath, less Silence Washington, June 22 (AP> —President Hoover, in a sudden and dramatic an nouncement at the White House today, proposed prin ciples for reducing the arms of the entire world by one third. w#a> With Secretary Stimson at his aide, he President read to a small group if newspaper men hurriedly assem bled at the executive mansion a state ment saying that "the time has come vhen we should cut through the brush” and adopt arms reductions cal culated to save between ten billion snrl fifteen billion dollars during the next ten years. Five brood principles were laid down by the chief executive and up on thia foundation he proposed, among other things: Abolition of all tanka, chemical kar (Continued on Page Four) (g* SOUTH CAROLINA IS FOR RE-SUBMISSION Columbia, S. C, June 22. —(API —Claude X. Sapp, chairman of tha South Carolina delegation to the National Democratic Convention, today announced the delegation, with 18 vole*, lav ora renubmia- J eion of the prohibition question. The delegation will lie bound by the unit rule. a BEMAND CONGRESS TO REMAIN ON JOB Railroad Labor Executive! Fear Dictatorship of The Big Bankers Cleveland. Ohio. June 22—(AP>—A demand that Congress “stay on tha Job" to meet the emergencies of tha economic situation was mede in a resolution approved today by the Rail way Labor Executives Association, re presenting the heads of 21 railroa4 labor organizations. The association declared “there is ample evidence of a bi-partisan con spiracy to compel Congress to adjourn and abandon lta constitutional duties, which will pave the way for a vtr iual dictator-hip of international bankers, as now being planned.” n?st of the afternoon. Fifteen or twenty thousand mem bers of the B. E. 7. (Bonus Expedi tionary Force» marched the next day in ragged, mourful procession to the Union station to see their dead champion off. in bis coffin, to be buried Pulaski (Tenn.). Out of (half virtual pennflessness they sciwped up tbe price of a wreath for the fe casion. However, official Washiagton. did its best to soft-pedal tbe veterans’ part in the ceremonies. Officialdom desires above every -1 (Continued on Page Four)

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PAGE TWO PRESIDENTIALLY SPEAKING j -Who’» WEo of Candidate) ,J DELANO ROOSEVELT of New’ By CHARLES P. STEWART Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has Jtht looks for a president—a magnifi cent brad; a bold, handsome face; though perforce It is inactive, a mas sive. bigboned figure. Disciplined ability expresses itself In every idea he utters. His manner Ls both dignified and affable. Folk who hava known him Intimate ly since his boyhood testify that never was there a higher-minded, finer fel- Jow. Nevertheless, he is a disappointment to an Interviewer. It was one day last fall that I called at his Albany office, seeking an Interview with him as a presidential possibility On that understanding he received me readily—and not a syllable on any subject of national interest could I extract from him. On* expects a presidential possibility to speak nationally. Governor Roose velt refused on the ground that, as governor of New York, national is sues were beyond his purview. Other newspaper me n of nay ac quaintance tell me that they have hid similar experiences with him. There also have been mutual won derings amongst us why it is that QUICKEST WAY TO STOP PMN Try this new GORN PAD Stops pain instantly •nd for good Then medicated center of pad soon dissolves away the wn Fmesf ped in the world Parker’s Drug Store The Rex all gtora BIG SISTER Night-and No Boat 'ikp SAW CAP PUT SOME BLAVJKETS! .-w I jpp r- _ WANTED YOU* REVEtY- HOO»i PASSED- TMt OAYS~^i IJOWNSENC |T w *s KLONDIKE YMA.Y N6At>€b I vs-lAX Y»RED OP K*N6> A PAU-URR. I WANYRD W ™rL*f££ wtEKi lir v^ 8 jkvsks CRT-WSSi r~ D the «v« 'THESE years IJ/7T) ASHAMED or VwA% DEtPERAYR HONUftY- WAY OP »N YNE FROZEN NORTH- X_ oY M c STARVING- SYARVJWWs WAD *0 FUNDS- f jt/ I DRESSED ANS STARTED FORC*«VE-NE$4 VttM NEVER YO RETURN i»r A AN& tHAYCU?j6O lli'l] iff !*5 iMffl THROUGH A BUNDING, EOR S ,l lj the governor, although he has ex- preesed hUnwell with adequate wet ness to satisfy many wets, does not j appear to have alienaied many drys hereby. True, he has alienated the uHras.” but the dryly Democratic j south seems generally reconciled to his presidential nomination. There j likewise is a wet element wihich holds that genuine wets always recognized an inherent viciousness in prohibition, i This element remains auspicious of the New Yorker, who once was a dry. i However, with most wets, his present wetness passes muster. j To do him strict justice. It ls hardly j fair jj'- dated July Ist, 1932 and maturing S«-*- tetnber 28 1932 without option w prior payment. Thet* will b*- r.» a.‘ t!on. The note will be awarded i: I num. The note wil Joe awardeds. 1 th« lowest interest rate, not exftea.n* 6 per cnt. for which a bid of pm *0 accrued interest is made. P:-i.r and interest payable in the Cry Henderson. N. C. Interest payable i maturity. Bidders must present their bids a certified cheek upon incorporated bank or trust company payable unconditionally to th* «'rd 108 8:48 A. M. for Richmond Washington, New York, ..nne*» (lng at Norllna with living Portamouth-Norfolk i P M. with pari or-dining *ar I vice, I 4—2:52 P. M. for Richmond and Portsmouth, Waslungto* New York. 182—0:48 I>. M. for Richmond Washington and New ,,rli 6—8:28 A. M for Portsmouth Norfolk Washington. Sew rk NO. SOUTHBOIMI 181—6:43 A. M. far >»vannah Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa. St Petersburg. B—3 45 p. M. for Raleigh. lord, Hamlet, Colombia. >at»' 1 nah. Miami, Tampa, St, Vet*** burg. 187—7:55 I*. M. for Raleigh. H*" tot, Savannah. Jarl.***'"' Miami, lamps. St ivter-butt Atlanta. Hirntlngham 6—1:25 A. M. for Atlanta, Blr® Ingham, Mtmphla. For Information call 08 Ptoaaanta DPA., BaWfh. or M C' Capps, TA Header** K. C.

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Jack Sharkey DECISION IS 2 TOl OVER THE GERMAN It It Greeted With Boos and Hisses; Fight Never Was Flashy Ring«>s Ab R H E Greene cf 4 0 1 0 R Scoggm as 4 4 1 0 Hamm c 4 1 2 0 Gooden 3b 4 1 2 1 Hicks rs 3 0 1 0 *Evan3 rs 0 1 0 0 Hall 2b 4 0 1 0 Watkins If 3 0 0 0 Vaughan lb 2 0 0 1 buckles p 11 0 0 Moore p 1 0 0 0 jTotal 80 8 8 2 "»J1 street AbRHE Ayscue 3b 3 1 0 1 Turner cf 3 13 1 S Watkins 3b 3 11 1 Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Parham lb 4 0 11 W Scoggin ss 2 11 0 W Watkins c 4 1 0 0 S'amback rs 2 0 0 0 Cooper rs 1 0 0 0 Might p 3 0 0 0 Total 30 5 4 Score by innings: R W'Kgins 101 042 o—B W »H Street 104 000 o—6 Dizzy Dean Gets Another Victory For His Credit New York. June 22.—(AP) —Jerome Herman "Dizzy" Dean nailed another 'ank in his "more pay" platform yes terday by shutting out the Giants up t 0 the ninth Inning, giving them only *l* hmits, »nd striking out eight as the St Louis Cardinals defeated New Vork. 5 to l The Cards rapped Clarence Mitchell ttard and Gus Mancuso touched him for three straight hits, including a hom *r in the fourth. The Giants broke tlieir string of 28 scoreless Innings Me| Ott doubled and Frank Hogan singled in the ninth. Da. K. H. Pattsbaoh Ejt Sight Spend hst Hsm>*»*oK. V.O. the new champion Local Man Much Interested Over ..Sharkey Victory Last night's Slurkry-Srhmeling go might have been watched very closely by fight fans hereabouts hut there is one man who “hug cd” the radio just a little closer than the rest. Thad Jackson, ground keep of the West End Country Club, was following the progress of the fight very closely last night 'cause be had some per sonal feelings mixed in the fight. Some years ago Thad was in the Navy on the President's \acht. Mayflower, and there was a good little fighter on the boat known as Jack Sharkey. Well, last night, this same Uttle fighter of the Mayflower took the heavyweight crown from the head of Max Sehineling and brought it back to America. Thad’s face was WTeathed in smiles today to see his old friend on top of the heap. Ite^valfel fcITY LEAGUE Wvggina 8; Wall Street 5, PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh 16; High Point 5. Greensboro 10; Winston .Salem 9. Wilmington 5; Durham 4. Asheville 3-2; Charlotte 5-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 9; Boston 3. Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 5; New York 1. Chicago 12; Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8; Cleveland 3. Detroit 3; Boston 2. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1. New York 11; St. Louis 8. I CITY LEAGUE Cldhients vs. M. E. Baracas. (Tomorrow) Poet Office, vs. Kiwanis. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Greensboro at Wilmington. Winston Salem at Aahevllla. High Point at Durham. Charlotte at Raleigh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Near York. Piedmont Parade Caps Rout Pointers. Making their fifteen hits off Dur ham, combined with three Pointer er rors, count 16 runs; the Raleigh Caps routed the Pointers in High Point last night 16 to 5. The Caps tightened the hold on first place by winning while the Twins were losing. Tan Beat Bulls. Harry Daughtry, Rocky Mount boy. joined ine Wilmington Tai& in Wil HPTOgRBON, IN. C.J DAILY DISPATCH- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 198* Wins W. mington last night and aided {he Tars in handing a 5 to 4 defeat to the Durham Bulls. Harry Burns worked out a nice game for the Tars. Pats Shade Twins. By handing the Winston-Salem Twins a 10 to 9 setback in pi loose affair last night in. the Twin Ctty, the Greensboro Pats kept the Twins from i remaining /safely gn /second placet. Asheville is in a tie with the Twins. Beee-Tounst Split. Charlotte Bees.and Asheville Tour ist spilt their twin bill yesterday In the Resort city with the Bees tak ing the first game 5 to 3 behind good pitching of Settlemire. The home club took the night tilt when McLean hand ed the Pats a 2 tod) shutout. Sthsdtes| CITY LEAGUE Club W L Pet M. P. Baraca 4 0 1.000 Lions 3 1 .750 Clements 3 1 .750 Wiggins 3 2 .600 M. E. Baracas 2 2 500 Wall Street i i.;. 2* 3- .400 Post Office X........ 0 4 000 Kiwdnis 0 4 .000 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club w: L. Pet Raleigh -30 21 .588 Asheville 28 24 538 Winston Salem 28 24 538 Charlotte 27 24 .529 Greensboro 28 25 528 Higih Point 26 30 464 Wilmington 24 33 421 Durham 20 30 i .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chib W. L Pet. New York 43 17 .717 Philadelphia 36 27 671 Washington 35 27 565 Detroit 33 26 559 Cleveland 34 29 540 St. Louis 30 31 .492 Chicago 21 38 .356 Boston 11 48 .186 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 34 25 576 Boston 32 28 533 Pittsburgh 27 27 500 Brooklyn 31 31 .500 St. Louis 28 29 491 Philadelphia 31 33 484 New York 26 29 .473 Cincinnati 30 37 448 GOV. WHITE FAVORS GOOD QUALITY BEER Ohio Famrße Son Candidate Long Dry Adherent, But New Favors Submission to People Columbus, Ohio, June 22 (AP)— Governor George Ohio.a fav orite son choice for the Democratic presidential nomination, was on rec ord today as favoring early return of “good guality” beer and submission to the states sos a prohibition repeal amendment. Long a supporter of the dry cause, the governor formally declared his present attitude in replying to a let ter from former United States Sena tor Atlee Pomerene, of Cleveland, who will nominate Mm at the Democratic National Convention next week. STEVENS CALLS ON FRENCH PRESIDENT Paris, June ?2.—(AP)—Com mander Henry L. Stevens, Jr, of the American Legion, who arrived for a visit In France last week, was received today by President Albert Leßrun. He came here front Itit home in Warsaw* N. O, orld Heavyweight Title Decision DUKE STARS MAKE WAY INBIG'SHOW Taking Important Part In League Teams Where They Play Durham, June 22—Tim McKeithan. star Duke university pitcher who was signed at the close of the past col lege season by the Philadelphia Ath letics and farmed to the Albany (N. Y.) club of the Eastern league on 24-hour option, broke into profession-1 al ball Sunday by pitching his team to a 4-3 victory over Bridgeport in a 12-inning game. The giant righthander, whose home is in Bostic, allowed the Bridgeport club eleven hits in the 12-inning strug gle to get a victory in his debut as m. professional hurler. Albany Is In third place In the Western league, and Sunday were five and a half games behind the league-leading Springfield club. Sunday was an all-around btjg day*, for former Duke, stars. Bill, Weiber, star of the 1928, 1929- and 1930 teams at Duke, who was signed by the New York Yankees at the closq of his col lege career and is playing this year in the International league with the Buffalo club, returned to the lineup after a two weeks lay-off due to an Injured ankle. He got only one hit in eight times at bat in the er with Jersey City but be handled 13 chances at short without an error. On the same day, Ernest (Lefty) Jenkins, teammate of >Verbera at Duke, who is now with the Spring field olub in the. same league as Mc- Keithan, won another game for his team by allowing Allentoown seven hits and one run while his mates were getting 13 hits and five.runs. Last week Jenkins hurled 16 inning* against the same club as the two teams battled at a 4-4 tie but was re lieved in the 16th for a plnch-hitCr; and his successor, Frazier, gqt credit for the victory when Springfield scor ed twice in the 18th. Duke baseball fans are hoping to see Albany and Springfield have a game in the near future with Mc- Keithan on the mound for one team and Jenkins hurling for the other. Don Robertshaw, another former Duke player, is now with the Beck ley (W. Va.) club of the Mld-Aa lantic league. He has been on the bench for two weeks due to an in jury. Freddie Sington, All-American football player for Alabama in 1930 and now freshman coach at Duke, is with (he same club. Robertshaw has been playing short while Sington; is an outfielder. Both in Europe and America the post office gave birth to the first newspapers. i—— I To the Unsigned Depositors of I The First National Bank I Os Henderson, N. C. I We have worked very hard and our many friends have done like- wise to get our depositors to sign the depositors agreement so that we could go ahead with the plans to re-open the bank, and we have succeeded in getting those who control 90 per cent of the deposits, but there are one dozen depositors who control 5 per cent of the total amount of the deposits who have not as yet sign ed. We wish to make a special appeal to those twelve persons to come forward at once and sign, as the matter now stands you have blocked the plans to re-open the bank. Is it fair that twelve persons should jeopardize the welfare of the other 5,000 depositors, also the welfare of all of the people of Henderson, Vance and the surrounding counties? Hoping that you will come in at once and sign, we are, I Yours very truly, S. T. PEACE, I HENRY PERRY, I A A BUNN, I RE-ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE I June 22, 1932 REYNOLDS BEGINS INTENSIVE DRIVE Page One.) a great deal of work. It is agreed that Senator Morrison gained a dis tinct advantage by getting his cam paign headquarters going here almost ten days before Reynolds got his or ganization here set up and function ing. But there is grave doubt in the minds of many strong Morrison sup porters as to whether the Morrison headquarters. here are doing much good with thjee Who come in contact with them, and whether bis managers can live down the m‘:,t&Ue3 they have made. There is a jfeeUhg among many strong Morrison men that there Is too much American Legion and too much military atmosphere in his headquar ters here and that Morrison would have done better, even if he wanted a highly militarized campaign staff, if he had put on a few buck privates and not so mazy majors and colonels. They also complain that it is harder to get to see Colonel Don Bcott, the commander-in-chief of the headquar ters and campaign, than it was to get a private audience with a brigadier general during the war. Many are frankly saying that Morrison would have done better to get some ex sheriffs and ex-constables in his cam paign headquarters instead of so many ex-colonels, ex-majors and ex captains. The Reynolds headquarters, instead of being up in the hotel proper, open righ ton tbe street, are much more accessible and with their staff of good looking young women stenographers and assistants, attract plenty of visi tors. True, most of the “confidential conferences" with the Reynolds work ers are held in the hotel rooms of the headquarters officials, up in the hotel. But the headquarters located out on the street Tevei gives the impression of informality and out-ln-the-openness tha makes friends. There is a cor diality and lack of “red tape" about the Reynolds headquarters that la absent in the Morrison headquarters. Just how much progress is beihg made by the Morrison and Reynolds organizations is still .problematical, it is agreed in 'political circles here. A week ago the feeling was prevalent that Morrison was making excellent progress and that he would easily outstrip Reynolds In his second pri mary. especially since he got such a good jump on him In getting his headquarters open and his organiza tion work started. But the enthusiasm of Reynolds and his supporters, the vigor with which they are continuing their work for Reynolds and their conviction that Reynolds will win in the second primary by a much larger margin than he led in the first, is causing many to wonder whether or not Morrison can come from behind and defeat Reynolds. The Morrison supporters, however, are csn'ftdent that they have made some really substantial gains during the past two weeks, and that, while Hughes And Yarborough Sent To State’s Prison Plead Guilty to Second Degree Burglary In Drug Store Murder Cate Against Carroll for Killing Huffman Set For Thursday Morning M. D. Hughes and Andrew Yaibo rough. North Henderson young tuen, charged In Vance County Superior Court with first degree burg lazy, en tered a plea of guilty to second degree burglary Tuesday afternoon and were sent to 9tate\ Prison by Judge Waiter L. Small, pprtaidißg. Hughes’ term was fixed At not less than four years, and Yarborough-at not lees than three and not more than four years. The two Ujen were charged breaking-into a North Henderson Drug Store at nigfht a few months ago, -while a clerk of the store was asleep 'in the building. That coryjtltutes burg lary in the first degree tfnd is -a capi tal crime. But 'the St*t« aooepted the second degree plea, and the case y-; there is not as qauch noise and ex ternal enthusiasm connected with campaign as 'with that of "Reynolds, more and more are coming into the Morrison camp daily. They maintain that the great army of "sllpnfvoters" who do not talk politics and do not tell how they are going to vote, are thinking more and Rnore about the respective qualification* of Morrison and Reynolds and that gs, a result of this thought, they are turning away from Reynolds and coming over to Morrison, because they regard Mor rison as the abler and safer man<-\d send to the United States S*nkte at this time. It is also an admitted fact that there are a great many who voted for,* Reynolds In the’ first primary as a protest agaihst prohibition, fit the conviction that Mnrrfespit would be nominated anyway, ;now -gohe back to Morrison, in the belief that when the time comes, Morrison will vote to modify or repeal prohibition just as soon as Reynolds would, es pecially If the national Democratic party adopts a wet platform. 4 Q'.Tji why? New Orleans Coffee is famous the world over and LUZI ANNE is the biggest roller in New Orleans. LUZIANNE) REDEEMABLE WITH COUPONS i OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS PAGE THREE did not go to the jury. Cecil Carroll is to go on trial to morrow morning on a charge of kitt ing Claude Huffman at North Hsn derson a few weeks ago. A true bill against him was returned by the grand jury. C. E. Athrey. on a hit and run charge was sent to the penitentiary for a period of 18 months. Fred andyke, who was charged with seduction under promise of was found not guilty and discharged. David Clark was found not guilty of charges of manufacturing liquor and was discharged. Robert Varner was pent to the roads for two years for breaking into' the E. L. Breedlove store at South'. I Henderson. r» V SAYS AIMEE’S HUBBY WAS A FIERY LOVER Los Angeles. June 22—(AP)—Mytrle Joan St. Pierre, who pictured tba husband of Aimefe Semple McPherson 4 Hutton as a fiery lover, faced cross' examination today on ihe story of impassioned love scenes she told yes terday from the witness stand. I Before his marriage to the evange list. the 30-year-old nurset testified in her J 200.000 breach of promise suit. David Hutton, choir Sin’gpr in bis wife's four square gospel church, told her that marriage was a manmade in stitution that could be ignored at times. NEGRO ADMITS THEFT OF COUNTY’S MONEY Gastonia, June 22.—(API—The theft of 11,500 from the safe of County Treasurer E. L. Froneberger’s office Mgy* 24 was solved today when John Hope')’ Negro assistant court house -jAller, told police he took the money'

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PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH AUWt IX |MA POIUW4 B«»r* A(t»faMß IM|( •utfar VP nXDCR BON DISP ATCH CO„ WC. •I 1* V Street RSNRT A, DENNIS. Pres, and Editor M. L FINCH. Sec-Treat and Bus. Mgr. rnmoiu Editorial Offlcs I*S Society Editor 41* BualneM Office 41* Tkt Henderson Daily Dispatch ip Baouar of the Associated Press, News paper {enterprise Association, Soath trn Newspaper Publishers Association and the North Carolina Press Associa tion Ths Apsaclaisd Press Is oxcluolvolF SB tit led to use for reputliaatloa all asws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, aad also the local news published hereto. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein ere also reserved. l'B SCRIPT! ON PRICKS. Payable Strictly ta ASrsses. Cue Year 94.** •lx Booth* t.lO Three Months 1.4* Per Copy *4 NOTICE TO SmSCRIBERR. Look at the printed label on yoor paper. The date thereon shows when ths subscription expires. Forward Four money in ample time for re- Btwal. Notice date on label carefully and 1 1 not correct, pleaae notify us at ones dubocribera desiring ths address oa their paper changed, please stats in thslr communication both the OLD and NEW address. National Advsrtlslag Representatives FROST. I.AMMS KoHN 14* Perk Avenue, New York City; 34 Bast Weekrr Drive. Chicago. Walton Building, Atlanta; Security Building Bt Louis. Entered at the p»j»t office in Hender son, N C as second class mall matter fcwistSwwstßuHtSdiinnsnsd IhWhgß June tt SHALL WANT NO GOOD THING: —For the Lord God is a sun and a afcitld; ths Lord will give grace and glory no good thing will be wiehheld from them that walk uprightly Psalm 84: 11. GABNEB MAKES A BID. Speaker Garner's unequivocal es pousal of movement for repeal of pro hibition is his bid for the presidential nomination at the Democratic Na tional Convention next week. Hs has been foxy enough to sense the reac tion of the wets to the Republican platform, and he thinks he is taking ths side where a majority of the American people stand. Moreover, he doubtless thinks he is going a step further than any other prospective candidate for The Democratic nomina tion has thus far swung, unless it be Governor Ritchie of Maryland. No longer is there a likelihood that the Democratic declaration on pro hibition will be as mild or, as some aay. as ambtgious. as that adopted last week by the Republicans. Speak er Garner's declaration, therefore. Is at one and the same time intended as an encouragement for a dripping wet plank in the Democratic plat form and an unequivocal bid for the presidential nomination for himself. H* is letting It be known that he is ready to run on whatever proposition, however wet it may be, the party may adopt. This statement by the speaker may have the effect of forcing the hand of other candidates for the nomina tion. They have advanced slowly and cautiously toward the brink, but will now move with a trifle less fear and a bU more speed lest a competitor beat them to the coveted goal. The Garner declaration serves to prepare the country for what is to come, and It need not be surprised at any length to which the platform builders may ,go In courting the favor us the peo- P* of the country. There is at that A however, of over-stepping pthg mark. WE MITBT COME TO IT. Developments at Lausanne, where soma of the greatest statesmen of Europe are gathered discussing finan cial problems in general and inter national debts in particular, are mov ing as straight as an arrow toward the point to which this newspaper has been maintaining for month*'the world must eventually and inevitably come, namely, the cancellation dt, in ternational debts and reparations. That Is as certain aa anything In the future can be, and the world is hot going to get back on an even.keel until it is done. And the sooner R is over with tae batter off everybody is going to be aad the more quickly will the recovery from the depression set In. Gentlemen in Washington, including those in Congress, know this to be a fact. But they are not so bold in their statements because they know it is not safe politically for them tj> be go open. Sooner or later, and pro bably sooner than they think now, the American people themselves are go ing to come around to that con clusion. It is hard to think of foiy giving a debt of such magnitude as J£ujK>pe owes here now. When the dla cgßoion comes up, one hears it said sometimes that Europe's argument is that they fought the war and it is up bo America to pay for it, and they are going to see to it that we do pry the bill. Whatever may be Eu> rope’s desire in he matter, this thing has come now far beyond the stag* o t desires, or of good will or ill will. It is a question, and an imperative 9»s, of tha definita establishment, ot g pew efooomld and financial struc ture. or the only ether remaining al ternative of coßppse for virtually the entirr world. Already Germany has reached the end ot her rape. She cannot peg more. according to the best authorities, and that is not a question either of deli berate default. The burdens imposed upon that nation by the treaty of Versailles in the way of reparations would be so staggering, even to America, as big and as rich as this country is, that we have never been called updn to shoulder any obliga tions even remotely comparable with them, to say nothing of what It means to a people only half as great as ours, in population, and probably less than half as rich. When Germany defaults, it means that the Allied nations, which have been paying their debt to us largely with money they have col lected from Germany, will default here. We shall then be left with the bag to hold, with nothing in the bag and no prospect of anything being in it. In other words, whsther we ean cet our debts or not, they are. in the main, practically cancelled already be cause our debtors are unable to pay. To extend the moratorium would not Jhelp matters appreciably. The ghost of the debt would still be lurk ing in the dark to frighten and to startle. It is not the popular thing to talk or to suggest, but a fact never theless. that economic recovery de pends largely on debt cancellation. The program thie newspaper favors and which it long has advocated is three-fold. Let Europe disarm, in fact and in reality, and not merely on paper; let all the nations pull down their high tariff walls, not free trade, but back to reason; then cancel in ternational debts and reparations. If that were done, prosperity would re turn to the world almost overnight. Whether the idea is popular or not. the world must come to it, and the sooner it is done and over with, the better off every one is going to be and the more quickly we shall return to normal conditions. It would start a revival in international trade, gov ernment budgets would balance, jobs would be more plentiful, and many of our problems would vanish. TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1805—Glus«ft>« M**zini, Italian pat riot and revolutionist, born. Died March 10, 1872. 1822—Caroline W. H. Dali, Wash ington, D. C. author and reformer, bom in Boston. Died in Washington, D C. t Dec. 17. 1912. 1835 -John H. Mitchell. Oregon law- j yet and U. S. Senator, born in Wash ington Co., Pa. Died at Portland, Jiegon, Dec. 8. 1906. 1837—Paul C. Murphy, celebrated hampion chess player of h.'3 day, born n New Orleans. Died there, July 10, .884. 1856 —H. Rider Haggard, popular British novelist of a generation ago ho, although he achieved a world eputation as a maker of flotion, found iis real work in the field of practical arming, born. Died May 14, 1925. 1860 —Henry T. Oxnard, the pioneer >f the industry in the Unit d States, born i n Prance. Died in lew York, June 8, 1822. TODAY IN HISTORY 1815 Napoleon, a/ter the defeat of Vaterloo, abdicated the throne of 'ranee in favor to his infant 6on. 1827—Capt. Parry reached spot 435 .liles from North Pole, the farthest orth reached to that time and the arthest for 48 years afer, obtaining feward of 325,000 from British gov ernment. 1884 -Capt. Schley rescued sev nth survivors of the famous Greely xpedition in the far North. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, boro 26 ears ago. i|, Prank H. Dam roach, noted New 'ark music director, brother of Wat er J., born in Germany, 71 years ago Julian Hawthorne, journalist, nove ■st and literary critic, son of the fa nous Nathaobe tHawthorue, born in toston, 86 years ago. Porter Emerson Browne, author and >laywright, bom at Beverly, Maas., 53 ears ago. Loyall A. Osborne, noted New York Westingbous* official and mechanical ngineer, born at Newark, W. J,, 62 ears ago. Julian Huxley, famous English blo ogist and writer, born 46 year* ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The person born this day should have enough of the comforts of life and will make good use of thefts The attachments are strong and the •ympathies tender. A happy tnai’- is probable and the social life s predominant. This Should be a ’ontented life, full of good works, and reaping a reward commensurate with ts deeds. FORESTRY SCHOOL GROWING RAPIDLY 1 b Raleigh, June 2s.—The most re markable record of growth of any department at State College in recent years has been made, according to Dr. E. C. Brooks, president, by the Forestry Department, which, though established only three years hube cotne one of the largest and most tm- Dortant divisions of the School of Agriculture. In 1929, five students were register .ed in forestry and this year the re gistEgtiog. «p over 90 and included ten senior* who were graduated. ffIBTOERSON, IN. C.J DAILY DESPATCH’ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932 By Central Pram Baris. June 2S—life around tha Dome and tfie Coupole is as various apd as exotic as ever. These faintly Bohemian, fhtntiy chic restaurants are the rendezvous and. very I the Waterloo, of I hundred of young I Americans seek -1 lng Art and Life. I The otiher eve- I niog, sitting, ra ther fidgety, Jn aa uncomfortable —I chair before a table slightly larger than a serving dish, the quiet of the street—rather aay the tranquil bum was broken by the arrival, in squads and platoons end huge buses, of some 500 gendarmes. An unemployed riot had broken out near the Coupole, and the police quelled the protestations of several dozen pink demonstrators by the process of smother&tion. Paris police don't believe in half measures. For a disturbance which in Manhattan would summon the of fices of not more than a dozen of ohe riot squad, the French constabulary turns out in hundreds. This, and London, are probably the beet policed cities i« the world; few human foibles in Paris are under the ban but those •that are promptly and severely get squelched. PARIS BY NIGHT The dark-to-da-wn carryings-on of Baris are still to be encountered, but they are no longer a prairie fire through a town overrun with rich Americans, South Americans, British and French Colonials. The whoopee is concentrated in a few favored spots. Montmartre, to m the most roman tic and the most engaging of Parisian neighborhoods, despite the removal of the American hoity-toity set to Mon par nasse. is almost as deserted as Broadway at 5 o’clock in the morning Time was when at that h -ur the dis trict was lively as a county fair. I talked to Joe Zelli last night. His newly decorated hotcha emporium is tomb-like. Scarcely a customer breaks the repose of a spot which has re sounded to the whoops of ten thou sand college boys on vacation. The collegiates. U may be told, are notice able absent from Paris this year. THEY STILL ARE HERE Yet it must not be supposed that the town is by any means deserted. Harry’s New York Bar is still lined several deep at the aperkif hour. I saw Sam Heßman there, and Lou Holtz, and Earl Carroll, Elmer Rice and a dozen others equally well known, Carroll and Holtz were also to be seen at the Montmartre, the one big business cabaret of the district. Here in a room which is an exact replica of one of the most picturesque squares of the Coeur sector, laid out with identic hare, bastros and even the trees, the smart crowds gather nightly. The Americans visiting Paris this year seem to be of a slightly more re strained and dignified cast than those of last summer. They have their fun. but they do it with the dignity of those long accustomed to doing pretty much as they please. The fact is that the cabin boats are crowded—with those who in past years arrived via de luxe suites on the lie de France, the Bremen and the Mauretania. Now. having contracted tih* habit, they must come to Paris as U£l>al—and if they have less money to spend, they spend it with the new found gayety. It is difficult in this opinion, at least, to be truly gay in 10 rooms at th* Ritz. THE BHOWSHOPS More about Paris shows in another column, but the other evening I went 1 o the Casino de Paris and was lad to wonder how many Americans could sit through of these presentations on no more than a bottle of viohy wa ter. That being my ammunition for the evening. I found royseir squirming with sheer boredom. For the Casino this year has aband oned nudity, offering a show as proper as any to be seen in New York, and much more deconiß than most. One Marie Dubas is th e star of the piece, and while her attempts at comedy »ad the projection of personality are met with loud guffaws from the b*l eony and ths standees at the rear, I submit that Abe least distinguished of M Zlegfeld’s show ladies Would make La Dubas look as feeble as dhe Is. Don’t let me givgjtbe impression that I am piqued by the propriety. I have often wondered what a Parts re vue would be like if it didn’t rely mainly upon mere acreage of ex posed anatomy for Its box office draw Now I know. It’s terrible. Wife Preseivers Keep or so of pickle* relishes »»d jam m the refrigerator so they will be thoroughly chilled when you «Mt to uao theca Dropping of Supplements Method of School Economy oa* IS Henderson, N. C ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF VANCE Having qualified as admimsitat** of the estate of Annie Nomian, ceased. late of Vance County Noct Carolina, this is to notify si) peitan having claims against the estate of i aid deceased to exhibit them in tie undersigned in Henderson, .n. C., <c j or before the 15th day of June, IDS j or this notice will be pleaded in tar !of their recovery. All persons jivdete ed to said estate will please make mediate payment. This (he 15th day of June, 1932 Ophelia Crosaan and CitmnS Bank and Tiust Company »d --mtr.istraiore of the esuo of Annie Nonnan, deceased. Qholson 6c Ghotson. At»ys.

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MAULIAOK3 PAkTIEa SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BKTOftK Tin: SITX. Oar :»v« are gossamer* before the sun I>rJ:ing on wind-swept btiglti la cote red play Ar.d vanish in* before the ebb oi H ay A tangled web of dreams forever spun And vows, like leaves when autumn ugbt is done Feli ghoetly in the last November fra;. W'e come like wind: like mist we slip away. Tb* gleam is quenched before it u begun. I tell you. dear we have no pert in this Forget the whirling wheels which loosed us free To flare a moment in delirious bliss. Love is a bird that darts m eager flight. Rac.ng to reach its bower before the night. Tomorrow is too late for you and me —lgnace M Ingianni. in Skyline. Away On Visit ll.ii Emily Mae \i nompton la spend ing s week in Cary and Fuquay Return From Raleigh M.u Dorothy Thompson has return ee :o th* city after a visit to friends er.d relative* in Raleig Cary. >pend Day in Richmond. M.ss Martha Pope. Douglas Draff in ll.ss Joyce Whitehead, and John Ciwthorne are spending the day in F.-chmond. Va. Kit m from Beaufort. Miss I essie Arrington and Miss An t:e Ms. Citbj. cf spent Tuesday in the city as the guests of Mrs J M. Burnett on Davis street. A ruling \t Middle burg Mrs J. W. Mayf.eld. Jr., of Nor ..r.s. end little daughter. Margaret Aon. are visiting Mrs. Edward Hoilo- Tiy at Middieburg Attending Education Meet M.:s Edna Garlisk left Monday for A:.antic City to attend the annual convention of the sfelional Education Association Miss Garlish goes as one c? the representatives of the Greens boro city schools. Miss Jaekson Is Bride Mr. Bowling In the presence of a few friends and relatives, a wedding of much in terest was solemnised Wednesday. Jure 22, at 11 a. m. at the home ci Rev. El R. Nelson, pastor of the o::ce on Gary street, who officiated. •».wn Miss Willie Grey Jackson be came the bride of Garland Howard Bowling _ She is well known to a host of friends and is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Jackson. Mr. Bowling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowling, of Townsville, and •s a prominent farmer of that com munity. Immediately after the ceremony, the vour.g couple left for a short wed ding trip, and upon their return will make their home in Townsville. June Cotillion To Be Tonight With all arrangements complete in every detail for the annual June Co *..:iion at the West End Country Club tec-ght at 10:30 o’clock, one of the be.it June dances given here for soane .me is expected to be had. wttfc a number of out-of-town guests TO be piesent. Members of the club have issued cards to a number of people in neigh berieg cities in North Carolina and Virginia.’ and many are expected to attend. A very special feature of the dance w.il be the dub figure, led by John H Zollicoffer with Miss Mary Duke Lyons, of Durham; Waddell Gholson with Miss Betsy Cooper, and B. H. Hicks with Miss Carolyn Watkins, w.th each active member of the asocial organization taking pert. Whitney Kaufman and his orchestra will play at th* dance this evening. HEAD COLDS vicks n NOSE DROPS Stevenson LAST TIMES TODAY —m ith— Everybody Jack OskJe Miriam Hopkins J KX I If T Charlie Chase f Comedy “Skip the Xaloo” Admission THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WARNER BAXTER MARION NIXON i»— AMATT7ER DADDY" Added Comedy amd Meniy SOCIETY NEWS V ETTA KETT "==Nt-Biiov.f*,-l I 1 Look Who Dropped In! By PAUL ROBINSON 5? C i If All C«i4OSE.Lt OU LCQtC A HOuSfc.»«rrH"S HOuSC. t "JM

BBWERSOS. IN. C-T DAILY DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1892 telephone no Women’s Leader Mrs. Margaret Durham Robey, of Beuna Vista, Va.. who was graduated from Trinity college in 1917, has been elected president o present and speak during the days session. A num ber of Sunday school workers from j various parts of this county are also on the program for discussions. Ther e will be three sessions, the first of which will open at 9:45 a. m. and continue through the morning. At noon a basket luncheon will be held at the church, and all who partici pate are asked to bring a lunch with them. An afternoon session .will fol low the luncheon, and l n the evening at 7:45 o'clock a special program for the young people will be held. The public is invited to attend, and Sunday school workers in general are urged to be present for all of the ses sions. Officers will be elected and the place for the next convention will be chosen. The night program for young people is to be in charge of Howell Steed, and the general theme will be, “Youth i and Christianity The program, as announced today, is as follows: 7:45 p. m —Song Service, led by W. B Harrison. 8:00 p. m —Worship Service. F M. Harward. 8:15 p. m. Address, “Youth In the Sunday School''. G. B. Blum. 8 35 p. m —Special Music —Quartet. 8:40 p. m Hymn. “Jesus Calls Us O'er The Tumlt.” 8:45 p. m. —Address —“Youth And Christian Stewardship." Rev. R. A. j Whitten. 9:05, p. m. —“Tlve State Young People’s Work." Rev. Shufford Peeler. Hymn, “Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me.” 9:15 p. m —Benediction. The cent was proposed in 1782 by Robert Morris, and was named by Jefferson two years later. It bgean to make its appearance from the mint in 1792. FEEL FINE FOR 10' Q«k relief hem Weedsrhe If youhs*e a beadeche or say of the little, MCafag pain* that nuke yea feel E£jp. ■iSi'-’Sk'VK S' “-S’ £k sr safe Com in The CHAPTER 44 “WHAT'S THAT LONG black arm that U »avm* U p through the bole Ln the deck house floor lt isn't coral? It's Mack an 4 waviag. PiUy had the water glaae at :he moment She was excited. Pauc reached for the pan and looked down. “That's the ana of a i big devil tlsh.“ she announced l quietly. The body and the rest of, the arms are lying under the deck I flooring. It has probably taken up its residence there. They generally live In caves.” “Devil flsh T' [‘illy imtwi "Octopus.” Pauo explained They have eight amis like that one you can see We took the glass in turn, and as i we looked, the great, ugly creature 1 moved slowly out of hiding and into I full view. Its long arms waving hide ously. W'e watched with the fascl- nation bom of dread We had seen •uiaU onea TbU one was btg. ”1 want you to see as much of the temple aa you can here from the water.” Pauo aaid. “Both sides of it.” Tom stepped on the star tar. en gaged the clutch and spun the wheel over. The boat beean describing a long arc. "Stand out about a quarter of a mile off shore la the lagoon here, juat oflf the cove." Pauo directed. Tom followed Instructions, headed her in.- checked the forward rush with the reverse, and cut -he switch Our own waves died down and we lay idly on that glassy surface. Pauo again got the glasses from the locker and passed them around. The powerful lenses brought the temple down to us. It was a gigantic room cut out of solid rock. From the angle we were viewing It we could aee the great doorway here on the western side and we saw that the room had tight, seeming La come from an opening on the opposite hide. That door must be thirty feet wide.” lone said aa she studied it through the glass. “It is all of that. Pauo answered. She handed the glasses to me. I adjusted them to my eyes “Look at the carvings cn the ceiling." I said I could plainly see intricate de signs worked in has relief ’.n the high vaulted part of the ceiling which was visible from here. There were carvings on the outside of the door way. Suddenly I made out what aeamod to be winged canoes, with human figures la them. “That looks distinctly Uks an Egyptian Influence," I commented, "Look at the position of those wlnga." From this western door there seemed to be a path leading down the face of the cliff. I handed the glasses to Tom. That Is absolutely Egyptian." he declared after a moment's study. “Ivook at the way those wings He flat along the sides. The hawk wings of Horus," be added. "You’ll find Egyptian Influence all through the Polynesian islands.” Pauo informed us. The Mayans of South America have that same leg end of Horus. "Darwiw. you know, traveled ham Dispatch Advertising Pays?, THE SALE YOU HAVE I°i BEEN LOOKING FOR— j JJJ* 300 Dresses Bought At a Sacrifice e I W Just Arrived and They Go On Sale at $3.00, ss*oo add s9*oo I§s YOU NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES G |ll Roth-Stewart Specialty Shop HOUBfI 9 A. H TO 12 NOON j extensively, and be believed these islands were mountain tops of the great Lost Continent of Mu. which once stretched from the Americas. north and aouth to Asia. I The N'oacal Tablets found la Bur uanh. support this theory or the con ttnent that drowned In the sea. as j well as legends in totally different i Parts of the world—but I am off rld i in* my pet hobby. Sorry." "Go on. tell us more about that.” j Pilly pleaded. “Not now.” Pauo answered briefly. I want you to see the eastern side of the temple. The W inged canoe recalls the Bib lical story of the Ark.” Tom offered as he brought the motor to life, and we began moving out to open sea. I taking the ground swells with a gen- j rising and falling motion. Once I outside the reef, he “revved*' up and the white wake began boiling 1-elnnJ us. “Do you mean to tell me that the temple goes all the way through that peak?" Larry called to Pauo. “Yes. It does, but the peak Is only about a hundred feet through up there.” Tom gradually bearing to port now that we were at the south end of the Island, to bring us up on the eastern aide. Then we saw it—that great east j! er n door of the temple and the wide, flat plasa which ran out from It to the edge of the cliff, whiiih overhung k At that point just slightly, leaving a sheer drop of hundreds of feet to the water which lapped the base. That was nothing but the back j door we saw around there on the other side.” Holmes ejaculated. “But this Is the EASTERN side." j Pauo said quietly. “Facing the rising sun?" lone asked. “That’s the answer." 1 remembered that all through hls- I tory man has instinctively worshiped something bigger than himself, and that the great flaming ball, giving warmth and life, had been a logical target for this universal adoration and devotion since man learned to walk on his hind legs, and human history dawned. Its daily rising sig nified new life, and so the temple faced the east. i That must have taken centuries to build.” Tom .said slowly, musingly. “Imagine cutting that great cavern out of solid rock by hand with crude tools—why. It would be a Mg task today even with pneumatic drills and blasting powder." There has been a lot of time lived up." Pauo told him meaningly. "These islands are very old." The magnitude of the thing seemed to have struck ua For a time no one spoke as we passed the glasses j around, sitting there in that bit of 20th century polished mahogany, on the gently rising and falling ocean. “Ix>ok.” Tom said finally. There are seven pillars on either side of that great doorway. SEVEN. That's the ’perfect number* of the ancients.” The Biblical story brings down j the seven day week from rreatiaa."! Pilly stated. "Seven ha* been a mys- I ticaJ numbw for a lon* time. That doorwav must be al least ..Ily feet wide,” lone guessed. “Nearer sixty, Paao »««nf her. 1 was studying the carvings Na only those which covered »v* fraM of the temple, but alee those Which wi re workwt In on the smooth rw*a of that perfectly perpendicular cilk There on the cLff face were winged human figures, again the winged ca noes. together with cabalistic eigne, aa welt as simple and Intricate gee metric designs—all laid >ut U> a neat pattern. There was artistry la the thing That look* like an altar there aa the plaza in front of the temple." 1 -sukt From the angle .\t which w« were viewing it, the cliff’s edge cot off the lower view. "It is.” Pauo told me. “It la tbe old altar where the human saert- I flees were made.” she added quietly. "What wus done with the bodies V Filly wanted to know I caught hag eye and ivassed her a 15-pound look, but later she said she bad no Ida* of posing as a “lack-tact." Pauo was so much one of us. that the story of the island blood In her veins en tirely slipped her mind. However. Pauo answered quietly and without hesitation: “Some were eaten, and aosne thrown over the cliff to propitiate the gods of tbs sea depending cn whether they were enemies captured la battle, or whether they were sacrifices." That J remember distinctly, was Pauo's first reference to the old cus tom of cannibalism. “You can't see Nu from here, can your' I asked. "No. he sits too far Imek la the temple" "Do you know bow high that la Pauo T' Holmes asked. "A little over 400 feat from the water to the plaza." I noticed that at the base there was absolutely no beach. The water was breaking directly on tbe foot of the cliff. It was quiet and calm now. but I could picture what it would be like with a heavy aea running "I wouldn't relish hanging ob a bark rope to do that carving. It Is too far down if the rope broke." Tom said, adding: The face of that cliff goes up just aa straight na a plumb line. Is Iha water deep there at the base?" "Yes. very deep." Pauo bhn quietly. I happened to be looking mi her when she spoke and 1 thought 1 caught a strange expression la her eyes for an instant. "Suppose I ge down and through tbe south pass la the reel" Tom suggested. "I d like -O study It closer." Now I was positive I saw that peculiar light la ber eyes, mi har next words confirmed it: "I would rather you didn’t." Bar voice was pitched low. “My father fell from the temple plaza. i haven't been Inside this reef since we pulled bis broken body from the water. That’s how Nu got him!" Her face was white. She was seeing again things we couldn't aaa "Sorry." aaid Tom. softly, briefly. ”1 didn't know." He dropped ***l his seat behind the wheel. "Shall w* go?*' he asked and kicked the stanar, fTO CONTItfUBD) OHU&CH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS Copudlnef because- V I It gives reWi by sootkwf jw nerves not daad**»«*« [JI m theta. CaaUias so opiates W Won’t epsat stomach. 2lem liquid, if acts aeteker than pdh or powders. I dose, or 10c, 30c, 60c suat- J NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of tho power and authority conferred upon the un dersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust executed by Goklen licit Bus Line. Inc., W. A. Watkins and Flor ence Watkins on January the 28th 1931 and rerorded in the office of the register of deeds of Vance'county, in Book 168. page 3. default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured as therein pro vided and having been requested by the holders of the sa:d note, the un dersigned trustee, will on Thursday. June the 30th. 1932 at 12 o'clock noon at the oourthous* door in Vance coun ty offer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash the folio wring de scribed property: The franchise certificate held by Golden Boh Bus Line. Inc. and issued to it by the North Carolina Corpora tion Commission, the same being franchise No. 203, empowering the parties of the first pari to operate a bus line for transportation of pas senger*. light express and freight from Durham, N. C.. via Oxford to Hen derson. North Carolina, over Highway No. 75 and 57. together with all right, title, interest and claim that the claim with respect to said bus line first parties of the first part have or and franchise rights in connection therewith. ’nils the 2nd day of June. 1932. BART M. GATLING. Trustee. Round Trip Bargain Fares July 2 HENDERSON TO Atlanta *7.00 Athens 6.00 Birmingham 8.00 Columbia 5.00 Bavannah 6.00 Jacksonville 7.00 Tickets Goad la Pullman Cara Tppq i’syrunt of Pullman Fare limited Rtkurrring Prior to Midnight r F'ollmviiig Tuesday Per Information See Ticket Agent Seaboaid flflfc 1.1/eg ftAUAMAV PAGE FIVE

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[associated AND central hubs Bugles Further Appeal Is Made To Hold-Out Depositors Dozen Accounts Amount To 5 Percent Delaying Reorganization Effort Ninety Percent of Deposit* Have Been Signed To Remain In'Bank After Opening OTHERS AREURGED TO GIVE THEIR AID At Matter Now Stands, They Have Blocked Bank’s Re opening; Question Asked If It Is Fair For Twelve Individuals To Jeopardize 5,000 One dozen deposltofa who control five percent Os the depeeita In, the closed First National' Bafik -ire de laying consummation of plaas for the reorganization and reopening of that' invitation. it was stated in a pub lished appeal tsday to Wiat jgrrtbp*to, come in and Jive their cooperation without further delay. It wa« further stated that 90 percent of the deposits have been signed in the agreement, but that the remaining fire percent desired and necessary are blocking the whole prospect. The government allows a margin of five percent to cover people whose addresses are not known and who cannot be reached, and that accounts for the final group. ,The committee has refused thua far tij declare it would give publicity to the holdouts, and that is Sot now contemplated. ;It was pointed out today by repre sentatives of the bank that ten pee* cent of the depositors in a closed bank in Goldsboro refused to sign and blocked the reopening plan, and that a similar development caused the reopening movement in Louisburg to fail. In the case of the First Na tional here a much more generous offer has been made depositors, in that they have been pledged all of their money, including ten percent the bank opens and the remain der in not more than three years, one third of it annually during that time. ;It is stated that every effort has been made to persuade and convince recalcitrant depositors to give their cooperation, and the question is ask- j ed if it is fair tfcat a dozen should block the will and purpose of 5.000 depositors. INo definite date has been set for; the opening of the bank. In the event the necessary deposits are signed. But bank officials are sitting on pins in the fear that every mail might bhng an order from the comptroller of the cbrrency in Washington to drop the matter and for the receiver to pro-! ceed in a forced liquidation under government direction, which would' require a number of years, and re sult in all depositors getting much less than the total amount of their deposits in the end. and none of it for 1 some time to come The fresh appeal to the hold-outs is on the basis of community loyalty as well as their own best interests. RAT EXTERMINATOR ON VISIT TO CITY A E Oman, of l' S. Biological Sur vey, Available tor Campaign In City If Desired A E Oman, of Raleigh, who is at tached to the State Department of Agriculture ai a representative of the i Um*ed States Biological Survey In charge of the control of rodenta, was here today in conference with County Agf-nt J. W. Sanders, and said he was available for assistance in a rat ex termination campaign either in the city or in rural communities. Mr Oman obtains the poison and mixes it. an dat the same time super vises the campaign He has recently b««en in charge of similar efforts in High Point. Winston-Salem and other cities and localities in the State. He made it clear that he had nothing, to sell, bu ha his services were merely a part of the Federal bureau's efforts to cooperate in ridding the country of rats as far as possible, and vin remov ing the menace to health and sviita tiOj. which the rats constitute. Has AppeudiCitis Operation Mrs. Joe S Evans underwent an operation at Maria Parham hospital Hist night for appendicitis and is re ported to be resting satisfactorily to day. When In Need Os Sulphate of Ammonia Nitrate of Soda All Kindi Os Stock Peat Millet Seed Sudan Grata Soy Beans Laredo, Tokio and Mammoth Yellow Call On Us Prices Always The Lowest ROSE GIN AND SUPPLY CO. Henderson, N. 0. Children’s Day At Gillburg M. P. Children's Day services will be had at Gillburg Methodist Protestant church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. A special program has been plan ned. with the children of the church taking part, to which the public is cordially invited to attend. VANCE ROLLINS IS GIVEN HIS DEGREE Henderson Young Man Graduated At Pennsylvania Medical School; Miterne Si Detroit

(Special to Daily Dispatch.) Philadelphia! June 22.—Vance B. Rollins, of Henderson, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania this morning the degree of doc tor of medicine: r The University’s Commencement V Exercises, at whicn degrees in course were received by approximately 1600 men and women from forty-one States j and a number oi foreign countries, were held in the Municipal Audi-: feorfuzn adjacent to tlx? University i campus here and brought to a close i Pennsylvania's 192nd academic year. Rollins attended the University of North Carolina and received the dc- 1 gree of bachelor of science from that University before he entered the 1 School of Medicine at Pennsylvania.. He will serve as a medical Interne at the Henry Ford Hospital in De- j trott. Mich. No Question About It YOU’RE RIGHT. there’s one thing that stands S W M out about Chesterfield. That is they're Milder. f|fc r IjMgk -v »3R' This means Chesterfields aren't harsh. It means _ J| C/;' they’re not strong or heavy. JP I~illiP, I ijBBSS|:. Early in the day or late at night you’ll find that Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild *£fßKl and yet they satisfy. What’s more they taste better, too. That’s it... a J I™ milder and better taste. These are the two out- jK Mm. hdm %llßßßfe standing merits of Chesterfield. /Jji9 J M m Jtr Plus. a third important advantage. Chester- MM jf ,f JjjjML J 9 ->S>9Blf fields are as pure as the water you drink... as J If Jr 9 £‘fef- f J Chejferfield mo »'nut ruts »»n wto m 'iti' ijfPHrTMr•' Boswtik Alex RUTH ffgff. «fL 'fey f f Sisters Gray ETTING S 'Bb ;w| §j§ I jjßg, / I"' 1 Ch bring out. i The qdeelibrt is often asked, "What is "ropentanfce?” Some people think repentance 13 shedding tears, others ihink that it i$ feeing remorse. Re pentance is yotl and I going: to the cross of Jesus,' rolling up odr sins in a bundle, and throwing tnem at the'' foot of the cross. Paul didn't say, “Re-| pent, believe, and be baptized, and I thou shalt be saved.” Salvation is usually laid down as follows: Repent, believe, and be baptized. There is no salvation in baptism, nor having your name upon some church book. Paul didn't say anything about the jailer's joining the "right” church in order to be saved. The minister pointed out aa one of the needs of the church of today was regenerated church membership. Paul didn't tell him to Ufcne A "good enough' Sfe -and he would be saved. He didn’t tell him to keep the ten commandments in order to be saved. There is no other way given under heaven by which man might be saved than by believing on the Lord Jesus Christ. By Jesus Christ Is the only way. Put your trust in Jesus. The doors of the South Henderson Baptist church are always open to welcome those who wish to attend its services.—Reported. BANKS TO PAT TAX UPON ALL CHECKS But Charge Will Be Made Against Account For All Payments Your banker will take the trouble of paying your tax on bank checks and safe deposit boxes under the law which became effective yesterday, but he will charge your account with the amount paid. David Burnet, commissioner of In ternal Revenue, explained the new taxes, and the methods of collecting them, in a statement. He said: Under section 751, of the new re venue law. a bank, banker, or trust company is charged with the duty of collecting a two cent tax on every j check, draft, or order for the pay- ment of money drawn on it, and pre- sented for payment on or after June 21. 1932. If the 1 business of leasing- of safe j deposit boxes; is carried on. bank is charged tinder section 741 of the law with the additional duty of col lecting a tax amounting to 10 per centum of the sum paid on or after June 21, 1932, for the use after such date of any safe deposit box. The tax levy on such checks, drafts and orders is not in the form of a stamp tax, as was the case under the revenue act of 1898, but is payable by charging the amount of the tax against any deposit to the credit of the maker or drawer of the instru ment. The new plan of collecting the tax is free from the difficulties attending the purchase and affixing of stamps, obtaining under the 1898 act, and eli minates vexatious questions concern ing the validity of checks not bearing a stamp. The bank, banker, or trust company on whom the checks are drawn is re quired to prepare and file a return of the tax monthl ywith the Collector of Internal Revenue. Many inquiries are coming to the hureau as to whether or not certain forms of checks or orders are taxable. In any case where doubt exists as to the taxability of an instrument it he submitted to the bureau of inter nal revenue for a ruling. The tax on leases of safe deposit boxes is restricted to any vault, safe, box or receptacle of not more than 40 cubic feet capacity, such as is cus tomarily used for the safekeeping and storage of jewelry and securities Any bank or other institution en gaged in leasing safe deposit boxes is required to make monthly payment and return of the taxes collected. Attend Veterans Meet In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belk and daughter. Miss Sarah Beik, and son, Henry Belk, Jr. spent last night in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cooper. They left this morn ing accompanied by Mrs. Cooper for Richmond, Va., to attend the Con federate Veterans reunion that is be ing held in that city. Mrs. Belk is State vic e regent, of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. -V— y/ i r- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 19& DR. WHEELER NEW ROTARY PRESIDENT Officers For Year Elected at Meeting Held Yester day at Noon MEMBERSHIP NOW IS 32 Mott in Long While; Will Have Lunch eon* at Noon Tuesday*; Commit tee* To Be Announced By President Soon Dr. J. H. Wheeler, long an active member of the organization, was elected president of the Henderson Rotary club at the weekly luncheon meeting held yesterday at noon, ,-ind. along with other officers chosen at the same time, will take up his new duties at the first meeting in July, The term is for 12 months. Other officers elected are; J. W Jenkins, vice-president; E. F. Shaw, secretary-treasurer; J. H. Wheeler. J. W. Jenkins, E. F. Shaw. E. M. Rol lins. Dr. H. A. Newell and R. G. KJt trell, directors. It was decided that the weekly meetings from thi3 time on will be held at 1 p. m. instead of at 6:30 p. m.. and will be in the Croatan club rooms instead of the dining room of the First Methodist church, which has been the meeting place for some months past.-The day of the meeting will continue to be Tuesday of each week. The club now has 22 members, the largest roster in 'a year or more, it is understood, with prospects that a number of others will be added, in the next few weeks. It is said theclub is taking on new life, and thaj it expects to increase .its activity, with' interest ing ..programs ,and beneficial fellow ship oMhq ihefnbers. The new president is expected to have the slate of committees ready for announcement at the next meet ing. Yesterday’s luncheon meeting Was J presided over by E. M. Roiiin. retiring president. The club aocepted an invit.t lf rum the Oxford Rotary club to 2 their guests at a barbecue tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock. PP r [around town N° Seeaions Held.-No session. held today either in mayor* or re corder’s court. Lkjon*e Issued. —One marriage li cense was issued yesterday by the re- Bt n of d €ds lhls going'to Garland H. Bowling and Willie Gray j. ck son, white, both of Vance- county Defendant in Court.-Mrs Do Faucette asks the Daily Dispatch to explain that the Mattie tried in a local court last week wa, not she, and that the defendant tried wa* from Granville county and no rei* tlon of hers. Seriously 111. Mrs. Joe Gardner' is reported se riously ill at her home on Route on« TEXAS Bargain Fares June 25th. From Raleigh Amarailla $56 96 Austin 5144 Beaumont 44 46 Dallas 4562 El Paso 68.92 Fort Worth 46.76 Galveston 4752 Houston 4930 Laredo 5969 San Antonio 5417 Waco 48 73 Hate of Sale: June 25th Final Limit: July l*th. From: All Math*is ip North amllna. To: All stations in Texas Southern Railway