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

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I HENDERSON, gateway to CENTRAL CAROLINA. Nineteenth year EQUALIZING BOARD WAIIIIS OF BUDGETS SENT IN ffl ONCE Unless In Raleigh Offices by October 6, Will Not Be Considered, Martin Announces larger cities are SLOW IN REPORTING '-om* 600 of 1,060 Special Tax District Budgets Also In Hand, About 75 Percent Approved Under Blanket Rule Allowing Five Per cent Supplement Sept 22——The State F i>? Equalization has warned j authorities of the 96 special districts in the State that! 1932-33 budget set-up must be in i f!tc* here by October 6. or they be considered. Leßoy Martin. I in. said today. ••n Salem and Asheville are the larger cities which have m budgets, while Raleigh and j -tte have recently filed set-ups; j i Wilmington sent in its set-up ■•'.me ag.. noard also has some 600 of the j -i—ctal tax district budgets in I r--l ad about 7b percent of them' I »>en approved under a blanket v i. l rule allowing a supplement of I :oi cent above the State standard, j Reports Conflict Why Chair Co. Is Not In Operation h WMkesboro. Sept. 23.—- dieting reports were elrcuMlted 'day following the ceaaathm qf era* mns at the Home Chair COm r wh«*re 200 operatives were idle. A r>rk in the company office said •b. workers had been excused for the “tv that they might go to k N «rh Wllkesboro fair, but other «ajd the men were on strike bra'j-r mill officials contemplated a in wornlng conditions. Nelth sf rikers nor officials would com n *n* on the circumstances. RESERVE OFFICERS MEET IN SALISBURY 1 State Con\«*itioa To Be bi Cenjunc- j lion With American Legion Installation Salisbury. Sept. 22 (AP) The 2-' r.h Carolina Department of the P'-tr e Offlcera Association will hold Annual convention bore October 7 end 8. and officers attending will par t r in the State American Legion .-.a igural exercises October 10 Bryce Beard, of Salisbury, newly j t »d State Legion commander and c*-.*r legion and Auxiliary official i be induced into offlie here on the i Th** reserve officers asjoc'-tion will t 2 ian informal reception here Friday f* *h*. October 7. and business sea and a banquet October 8. Mem b«r» are expected to spend the week t"i here and attend the legion exer TWO MEN HOLD UP BANK IN KENTUCKY Hindman. Ky.. Sept. 22.—(AP)—Two 3 'n*d today held up two em t Yiu>7 of the Bank of Htndman and with between >4.000 and >5,- ;n cash- The robbers fled in an vi*>mobile. Directors Home Bank Selected Managers of Each of 12 Regional Banks Have Already Been Chosen ~m Washington, Sept. 22. AP)—The H im» Loan Bank Board has selected ('ll directors tor each of the 13 ■kj in tis system, but is witbhold iiinouncement of the names until ••ptHncea have been received from *l>pointtees. 1 icgrams were dispatched yeeter tc* the prospective dtrectore, but lie.-* have not been received in suf >t number to permit the board to ■•ounce complete directorates. l^tthrrsiott *ol^ W- f 18L ~Mf B K> jßp. 'V v^Hk -wMili3B3efeixT t .lIL -fi’ P-J jP Presbyterian Synod Is Not To Bind Membership On Prohibition Question H»« No Right And No Desire To Limit Conscience on Dry Issues, But Urges Obedience of Law; Not Tak ing Sides on Controversial Political Questions GraaavtL'e. N. C- Bept. 22 (APl—The Synod of North Caro lina UT tile Sbthbra ‘fiwbyterton Church today chose Greensboro as Its 1933 meeting place and adopted a resolution placing the church as a body on a non-par tisan attitude regarding the pro hibition question. The Synod re commended. however, abstinence from alcoholic drinks regarding Individuals. Just before adjournment, the Synod elected the Rev. C. M. Gibbs, of Ervin, as stated clerk or the second ballot over Dr. E. E. Gillespie, of Greensboro, and Dr. K. L Siler, of Max ton. Oreenvtlle, N. C., Sept. 22.-(AP> The Synod of North Carolina of the Southern Presbyterian church in ses sion here today adopted unanimously, and without discussion a resolution appealing for strict obedience of the OPPOSES REUNION fl. A. R. AND U. C. V. Confederate Commander Can't Imagine It; G. A. R. Leader Elected Memphis, Tenn.. Sept. 22.—(AP) General Charles A. Desausure, whose twinkling eyes and military bearings, belle his years, says he can’t even Imagine Confederate and Union vet erans marching arm in arm. The general is a retired coiriman- of th* United Confe4- erate Veterans, and he said today he was opposed to a joint review as pro posed to delegates to the 66th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. “I hold no bitterness In my heart toward the brave soldiers of the North,” he said, "but I am stoutly against the suggeetlon that the men of the South and the men of the South and the men of the North join in a grand review before the Presi dent of the United Statee." CAPTAIN W. C. WRIGHT, 83. CHICAGO, IS COMMANDER Springfield, 111., Sept. 22 1 AP) Captain William C. Wright. £3. of Chi cago. today unanimously *a; elected commander-in-chief of the f-rand Army of the Republic, succeeding Samuel T. Towne. of Philadelph.a. THREE SCOONERS ARE UNREPORTED Halifax. Nova Scotia Sept. 22 (AP)—Three schooners have been un reported here since heavy gale* over the week-end. The wreckage of a dory bearing the of L A Dunton. found near Drum Head, haa aroused worry con cerning the Gloucester fishing •r of the same name, ti was pointed out the dory may Ave been loot in storm b£ {he schooner. i ONLY DAILY NEWSP HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22,1932 prohibition laws, but at the same time, stressing that .the Synod did not w*h tq bind its members con stantly In the use of alcholtc liquors. Eight resolutions coming up on point of special privilege were heard and reports from committees were adopted. They were the same as adopted re cently by the Synod of Virginia and were introduced by Dr. J. S. Foster, of Winston-Salem. The resolutions follow in parts: “That the Synod has no right and It haa no desire, to bind the32.000.000 a year in 1929 to >25.000,000 In 1932, or a reduction of about >7,000.000 in three years. Be fore the Board of Equalization was created for the purpose of checking the constantly increasing cost of the schools in the State, the school peo ple ▼••'re almost supreme and dictat ed school r--*- tax rates in many counties and districts, it is now agreed But since the Board of Equalization was set up. it has determined the nec- I essary cost of the schools and fixed j the budgets and the schools have had j to live within them. So it Is generafly agreed that the J educational forces would like to see the Board of Equalization abolished or shorn of its present powers ahead of everything else. Even ahead of a longer term and higher salaries. For the reason that if they could abolish the Board of Equalization and again get in control of the State’s school supervision machinery, they could soon get a longer term and higher salaries without any legislation, just as they did in the past. Indications are, however, that the school forces will have a difficult (Continued on Pag* Four) Germany’s Stand On Disarmament To Be Explained Berlin, Sept. 22.—(AP)—It was in dicated In official quarters that Ger many will not send an official letter to Arthur Henderson, the chairman of the conference, urging Germany’s participation in the conference. Instead Foreign Minister von Neurath will explain verbnliy why Germany bad refused to attend the negotiations. Think India Near Peace Poona. India, Sept. 33 (AP) Prospect for a speedy settlement of kndlan electorate tones, which woald end Gandhi’s hunger strike, era* reported this evening by a special committee of caste Hindus and representatives of the best classes. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy, probably occasional ■hiwars tonight and Friday; nto much change In tsmprratom. Disappointed in Life fe, ,i nj B Ijjjj k. R jpjg Deprived ol the screen fame for which she had hoped, Lilian (Peg) Entwistle, beautiful stage actress, brought her life to a dra matic close by leaping to death from the letter “H" of the 60- foot electric sign “Hollywood land which graces the hills of the film colony. She was only 24. ROOSEVELT READY FOR HIS ADDRESS IN M’ADOO’S STATE Reaches Region Whose Delegates Made Possible His Nomination at Chicago In July NOMINEE GREETED BY McADOO THERE Charges Hoover Has Done Nothing Toward Regula tion of Waterways Act, and Has Not Attempted To Block Purposes of Power Intereests In Nation Albany. N. Y„ Sept. 22. (AP) —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will start west tomorrow to join the governor, now on a campaign trip. En Route ti Sat Francisco, fitept. 22.—(AP> -Afitr writing into the rec ords of the campaign ki3 views In a speech in P island on the regulation and control of electricity, Governor Roosevel wus today in California, whose support thrown from Speaker Garner assured Mr. Roosevelt nominutkm at. the Chi cago Democrntion convention. William G. Alt.Vr.i* who announced the swing on ihs fourth roll call on last July 1 had flown to Redding to meet the nominee and escort him through the state. McAdoo is the choice of California Democrats for the United States Sen ate. Mr. Roosevelt in Portland in the first of the major utterances he will make on his 21-day tour of the west, outlined his views on government ownership, public utility regulations, and referred to President Hoover, whom he called “my distinguished op ponent.” ‘‘Since 1928 my distinguished op ponent has done nothing to enforce the regulation of the Federal water ways act. “He has done nothing to block the financial operations incident to the great post war development as plan ned by his promoters. “My distinguished opponent is against giving the Federal govern ment any power to regulate utilities." Huge Diversion Os Insull Funds Believed Found Chicago, ffrpt. 22.—(AP)—Investi gators for the State's attorney said today that they had discovered evi dence of diversion by Samuel Insull, of between >75.000 and >300.000 from one of his utility companies to an other. Assistant State's Attorney Voyle Johnson announced- the discovery, but skid he had not determined “whether criminality was present.” He declined to htohe the companies involved. John and other prosecutors confer red today with hr the 96 companies in the Insull enterprises. Assistant State’s Attorney John Hampton has left for New York to inspect ancillary receivership records on file them

PUBLJBHBD BVBRT AFTBBJfOOB BXCBPT SUNDAY. League Will Defer Hearing Os Report On Japanese Drive Davis on Trial 0 x W '•t* 8 -v Senator James J. Davis United States Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania k shown in federal court in New York City during his trial for alleged viola tion of the lottery Law. The foj mer cabinet mpmber. seeking re election to the senate, was alleged by the piosecution, to have re ceived more than >IOO,OOO as his share of the profits of a lottery run in connection v/ith a charity fund of the Loyal Order of Moose. APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS DECREASING Bank, Railroad and Insur ance Borrowers of R. F. C. Diminishing TO MAKE FARM LOANS Agricultural and Livestock CiediU To Bear Seven Percent Interest, In cluding Charge* For Inspections Washington. Sept. 22.—(AP)— The number of applications for bank, rail road and insurance loans from the Reconstruction Corporation has drop ped off in the last tnonut. Wilson McCarthy and Gardner Coles, senior directors of the corpora tion. said today that the pressure on the corporation had lately decreased. This indicated, McCarthy said, that the unfavorable condition which pre vailed between January 1 and July 15 had passed. The board announced today that agricultural and livestock loans soon to be made will carry seven percent interest. This rate will include not on ly interest on the money but all in spection charges. In an effort to get the Agricultural Credit Corporation functioning with out further delay, managers of the 14 offices recently announced will confer here tomorrow with Ford Hoover, in charge of agricultural ac tivities. Poignant Appeal For Rescue From Chinese Bandits Ncwchang, Manchuria, Slept, 22. AP)—Another poignant appeal for the rescue of herself and Charles Corkran, another British subject who was captured by Chinese bandits more than a week ago. was received today from Mrs. Pawley, who said the ban dits planned to shoot them In a week, after cutting off their ears. The note was received by Mrs. Paw ley's father, together with another ex orbitant. demand for ransom. The let ter wete brought by a servant at the family, who carried the father’s mes sage lo the brigands’ camp. “Get us out as soon as possible,” the note said. “They are going to cut off our ears an& I rather want to keep mine. For God’s satfl, be quick. We have .a week left before we are shot." 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPS Review on Military Cam paign In Manchuria May Go Over To Its De cember Session ACTION TcTfoLIOW IS IMPORTANT IDEA Whether League Wil[/£n force Rules Against Japan And Whether Japan Will Withdraw From League in Face of Unfavorable Re port to be Considered Geneva. Sept. 2i—( AP)—Consider ation of the report of the League Commission of Inquiry on Japanese military operations in Manchuria, the dominating problem to come before ‘he Council of the League when it meets here today. The Council session, which begins hree days before the opening of the .egular session of the League Assem bly. will be president over by Eamon De Vallera, president of the Irish Free State. The Council will continue in •ccasional sitting during the assem bly seat;:oii and after the adjourn ment. The immediate questions which the Lytton report, forecast as unafovor ible to Japan, will raise are: 1. The problem of whether the Council or the Assembly shall pro ceed to employ the concerted inter national action described in the iea ?ue cabinet for enforcing the League a will. 2. Whether Japan will withdraw from the League if the League takes firm position against her policy in Manchuria. In the opinion of many authorities .hoae are of the greatest importance for the future of the Leagugffutd for ‘he peace of the world. State-Fire Loss In August Larger Than August, 1931 Hally Diiyatrk Rareaa, la the Sir Wattrr Hotel. BY J. C. BASKKII Vll.l. Raleigh. Sept. 22. The fire loas in North Carolina in August aggregated >273.322 from 157 fires, as compared with a loss in August, 1931. of SIBB.- 277 from 153 fires, according to tha report issued today by Insurance Com missioner Dan C. Boney. The report show* 123 city fires with an aggregate loea of >229.134. Os these 77 were dwelling fires with a total loss of >56.953. There were 34 rural fires with a loss of >44,188, of which 21 were dwelling fires with a loss ot $38,366. Os the month’s total of 157 firee151,- 115 or an average of >19,014 per fire, leaving for the remaining 149 fires m total loss of only >121,207 or an aver* age loss of only >Bl3 per fire. The heavier looses for single fired were as follows: Reidsville. tobaccd storage warehouse and dwelling, >65,- 615; Charlotte, three stores and con tents. >33,000; Louisburg, planing mill, >20,000. f The following cltie* and towns re ported no fire loas In August: Aber* deen, Clinton, Ayden, Spencer, Selma, Leaksville, Siler City, Kings Moun tain. Benson. Nashville, Lincolnton, Pinehurst, Hickory, Gtraham, Mount Olive, Dunn, Marion, Lexington. En field Farmvtlle, Mount Holly, Clay ton and Edenton. Farmers To Parade On Hoover Day; Milo Rei*o Says Pres ident Is Responsible For Conditions Now Existing Des Moines, lowa, Sept. 22 (AP)— Milo Reno, national president of the farmers 2/otiday Holiday Association, which is conducting a ’’•trike” for high er price®, has asked lowa fanners to assemb\« here for a “pprotest" par ade October 4, when President Hoover is scheduled to deliver a campaign atf drees. He said be hoped 20,000 farm ers would take part. "We have a right to hold President Hoover responsible for existing condi tions." Reno told members of th* Itwa .fanners union.

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dA&ftIAOXS PAkXm SOCIAL AOTZnrnBI FROM BROOKLYN I HKirH.PL I v; of beauty and q/ H hail I come? •ufcn the earth and sky, spider-web of ropaa the sunset has found *ne broad breast of tha of hot gold darts r about me tlngtm B 'he city itke the hud- B my people, rises out ,:>to beauty. rowers, its blocks combing some *v. '(.vf, burst Into sud i„"\in.-t the sky. B. .-swung in an Iron cage •»:vpped in a flame of ears a steady thun- I. f mankind, tha srong i of hs litvlng. grind f his daily tasks. I und nie at the flame *h its vehemence. I >g-» against me. ft flame of gold cools •hen to rose. I emptiness, and stirs i To MrH. tcKnail chapter of the iary of the Episcopal in the Parish House at 4 oclock. it was L day. i For Anna polls W. A. Hunt. Jr., left ;poI;s spending the :n the city with his nd Mrs. W. A. Hunt. eet. i i IV Gold Funeral l r.eral agent here of l-.'urante Company, ot n Greensboro today -t rvices for G. VV. Gol* company who wu early yesterday. r?. LtHostess I io-4ior»n Club F I.ecK was the hostess to i- meeting of the Bridge r -b r. Wednesday morn ••clock in the West End ib. R. Stevenson was the "d was presented a very f»r this honor, j Kinsey was named hoot ext regular meeting on ptember 28 and mem V *o attend are asked to H. F irming' on Gholson ike reservations. elusion of bridge, the a very delectable lunch guests. Hicksboro News riORF.NTE B. WOODY. of Oxford, filled appointment at Island Subject. “Prayer." Graham Breedlove and N*e!L were s he week h**r mother. Mrs. W. T Sto%-all and Marx of Stovall, spent the h Mrs. H. S. Woody. ‘.V .ody of Middleburg spent -h’ with his uncle W. J M r H T Shanks of Hen Sunday with their son. here. and family of Hender :*krvices at Island Creek visited relatives here for and H. S Woody, were of Genie Gill of Stovall vail and family also «>dv were Sunday night M• W. T. Woody of Mid “ir Martin of Richmond o-: sending the summer «ndfather. C. L. Tucket ■me last week to enter Mrs Eugene Hicks, were -of Mrs. C. L. Tucker. !v who has been confined on account of a mashed *o pet about on crutches Mi- J. E. Jones were Sun '>r. guest of Mrs. H. T. Gill A“srafty” clo ttcM-«p mm r«fes of itotp—ifttfll your day... T* Rtocr hegd qvkklj n time Prevents Many Colds SOCIETY NEWS BOW l 0 *’SS :*S3S s; HOUBS aA.mlto is moos ETTA KETT Marian Martin Pattern J 1 Bl i mm SMART LJNES FOR MATRONS PATTERN 9444 It’s what you’ve been looking for a chic frock with smart lines and new details. You’ll find the lines just right because they are slenderizing above as well as below the waistline. The captivating lace treatment at the neckline and the intriguing sleeves are individual as well as perfect for "nut too-allm” figures. Perhaps you’ll Ilka he sleeves flared three-quarter length. Pattern 9444 may be ordered only In uzes 36 to 48. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 3-8 yard 16 neh lace. Illustrated step-by-step making instructions included with this pattern. To get a pattern of this model, send FIFTEEN’ CENTS (15c) in Coins or tamps f Henderson, were the week-end guests of Miss Mavis Hester. W. H. Nelson. Jr., of Dexter, was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson. Sr.. Sunday. Misses Gladys Jones and Mildred Jones and Messrs. George Inscoe and Allen Watkins visited in Durham. Sunday. Miss Katherine Reavis was the din ner guest of Misses Ethel and Eliza beth WoWrtham, Sunday night. Miss Elaine Boone of Henderson, was the guest of Miss Anna Laura Davis the past week-end. Rev. J. W. Braxton, pastor of a number of M. P. Churches in the county was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson. Sr. The Christian Endeavor Society of Flat Rock M. P. church, met at the church. Sunday. Sept. 18. at 7 o'clock. The program was as follows: Song by the society. Scripture reading. Billy Jones. Scripture discussions. Misses Kath •ds* and Margatti G^ e HENDBBSqp, TR.C.J DAILY DBFA'fCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1982 Neathery. and Thomas Richardson. Song, by the society. Discussions of the topic. "Coopera tion, Misses Gladys Jones. Mavis Hester, and Alma Richardson. Sentence prayer. The importance of the meeting was the election of officers as follows: President. Miss Sallie Hunter Sat terwhite. Vice president. Miss Katherine Reavis. Recording secretary. Miss Mavis Hester. Corresponding secretary. Miss Gladys Jones. Prayer meeting committee, chair man. Miss Katherine Reavis: Miss Eliazbeth Wortham. Miss Grace Nea thery. oLokout committee. chairman. Thomas Richardson. Miss Esther Clarke. Ethel Wortham. Dismissal. Christian Endeavor pray er. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis and daughters, Marie and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Richardson, and son, Gary Jr., all of Durham, visited Mr. Davis’ and Mrs. Richardson s father. W. T. Davis. Sunday. Miss Annie May Gardner spent the past week-end in Henderson, as the guest of Miss Julia Boone. Roy Davis visited in Greensboro, as the guest of his sister. Miss Jessie Davis, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wortham of Greystone. are spending several days with Mr. Wortham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wortham. The boys of Spring Valley and Flat Rock communities entertained the girls of both communities at a wiener and marshmallow roast, evening, at the barns of Otis Nelson, from 7 30 until 12 o’clock. A large bonfire was built, over which weiners and marshmallows were roasted by the following guests: Misses Annie and Betsy Harris. Lucile Hicks. Helen Bobbitt. Katherine Reavis. Mavis Hester. Blanche. Dorothy. Ethel and Elizabeth Wor tham and Helen and Mabel Nelson. Messrs. Edward Harris. Thomas Par ham. H. B. Hoghtaling, Gus Smith, Herbert Davis, H. E. White. Floyd jnnd *jA r«| -*jipi Wfflp |V' jfSEEßj^^k' v Hk *fa»*~« v J^~ Polly Moran, well known film comedienne, has taken prelimi nary steps, in Hollywood, to adopt 16-year-old Jack TrujiUe. whom several attractive contests, the hostess assisted by her mother served re freshments consisting of ice cic'iin cake and mints. After a social hour, the happy crowd dispersed. Mrs. Langford and Miss Mabrey. of Erwin, spent the week end with Mrs. Phipps and Mr. Walter Rose here. Miss Laura Carroll will go to Char lottesville Wednesday, to visit her aunt at Neve Hall. Miss Alma Wiggins of Henderson visited the neighborhood Sunday. Miss Annie Carroll and Miss Hen rieta Fox visited Mias Bobbie at Pal mer ’Springs for the week-end. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Brookston Church will meet with Mrs. Henry Steed on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Emma Watkins has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Spain. Mr. Stephen Mabry is better, his friends are glad to hear after short Illness. Miss Susie Turner. Mrs. John Tur ner and Miss Lizzie Perry visited Mrs. J. R. CarrUoll Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming of Raleigh visited Mr. Er L. Fleming Saturday. Drug Store DEEP CUT—CASH PRICES Thursday, Friday and Saturday 25c Ammens Heat 50c Puretest Rubbing PA Powder, 2 for LDZ Alcohol, 2 for DUC 25c Cappi Talcum. Off _ 50c Frostilla QQ 2 for LDQ Lotion OVC 50c Jonteel Cold 9Qr FREE $i .00 Jasmine Face 7Q Cream twan* Powder I 5/C 50c Phillips Milk of oo c j asin j ne Face JQ Magnesia «J*/C Lotion 50c Jergens QQ 5OO U^ o ol Tooth 90 Lotion OeJC f lEg ftPaste «JSJC I I |BB SI.OO Ooty Powder ftQ/» (1 lijJ SI.OO Lucky Tiger OQ _ and Perfume OalC.' ~Tftll Hair Tonic WC SIOO Pepsodent ftQe- TNE FAri*. 50c Listerine 9Q Antiseptic Antiseptic 75c Wairypoies Cod QQ- Solution Liver Extract OwC 40c Fletcher’s 94. m —_ _ l -°0 Aspirin f?Q Castoria CDCC I Tablets. 100’s SI.OO Coty QQ _ SI.OO Houbigant DQ _ Perfuma I 3 H»m» fr— with SI.OO both* of I Perftune 0«/ C 85c Jad 7 J Ambrosia, the pore-deep deonser 25c Woodbury’s 1Q- AMBROSIA FLASK FREE Soap $2.50 Westclox Alarm J J jjQ 25# JA J COUETTES FREE Sl 00 ibb Cod $1.50 Shari Face Afl AMMOSIA FUNNEL KEE 60C Conbi JQ Powder and Perfume ILOO vadwa far hUM. uitli Nwy law Shampoo SI.OO Gem Razor—3sc Gem i 50c Milk Magnesia Tooth Razor Blades —35e Palmolive Paste—2sc Tooth Brush— Shaving Cream. AGg* 10c Tooth Brush Oft 0r *ear C w Holder, all for Toilet Goods Are Tax Free At Parker’s she found in an orphanage at tha age of only a few months. Tha boy will be known az John Michael Moran. Mrs, Vernon McElveen, Miss Mabel Rose and Mrs. John Weldon Mayfield were visitors Tuesday. STATECOLLEGEIS ENTERTAINING FROSH Meeting Tonight Is Devoted To Short Talks And lnstraoMai To New Collegians Raleigh. Sept. 22—This evening several hundred freshmen wil gat their first introduction into the mysteries of a college campus when the first assembly of new students at State College will be hod in the college auditorium at eight o’clock. This meeting which will inaugu rate Freshman Week” will be de voted to short talks and instruction for the period of registration begin ning tomorrow morning. Every stu dent will be given a thorough physi cal examination and aptitdde testj in English. Assignment to classes of varying degrees of advancement will be made on the basis- of these English know ledge titetsr. V i 1 annas Mamaa A—ftimi iiiw— UNUTYOPENS DOORS TOMORROW President Graham And Kemp Lewis, Head Os Alumni to be Speakers Chapel H3ll, Sept. 22—The Univer sity of North Carolina, oldest of Ame rican state universities, will formally throw open its doors to old and new students at exercises to be held in Memorial Hall Friday morning. Sep tember 23. from 10:30 to 11:30 o’clock. President Frank P. Graham of (be University and Kemp Lewis, president of the General Alumni Association, will be the principal speakers. The class of 1936, which registered yesterday was continuing its orienta tion program today, while upperclass men and professional students were being registered. Stevenson Today and Tomorrow W%4iLUON MgM DOUAR ¥l Lgc *l3 fjf g<2 QanrmntM OKiuir f^W JACK OAKIE, RANK MANN W, C. FIELDS, ANDY CLYDE BEN TURPIN. Coming Saturday— ONE DAY ONLY Johnny Mack Brown "The Vanishing Frontier" Coming Monday and Tuesday "CONQORILLA" v PAGE FIVE

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I iiEiics i mm I OVER THE YANKS Ruth Return* To Game But Only Gets Single; to* Gets 54th Homer F P h 3*P*- 22 .AP>— Mer rr Sugar Cam checked tike bate of 5 nYork Yankee*. including Babe H. r. vratcrdmy and the Athletics k v „n ard *'ut n Bto 4 victory over the ..in L* at?vie Champion*. Tr.t a# wall 'ped three timely hom* -.r.i including Jimmy Foxx’s 54th ,i and Ai Simmons 34th in H t.r oM Charley Ruffin*, who H f'• by many as a probable stort- I p•• for the first game o the Series f« s-.i.v.ons circuit drive opened the r. 'he fourth inning. Fcxx’ a'ted a three-run rally in the r. and a four-ply wallop b> Eric N. r w.th two on base finished off ;r-at won the game in the BE K returning to the Yanks’ Uae s:te x an absence of 15 games bc :t a threatened attack of *p r,r.c..v-. that sent him flying houte ::.c. IXtroit September 8. went out :.tst three times but got a single .i Sjd bounder the fourth time :jnj MS pound canter. K «pay has nsvti 10-.’kcd better than Friday Football 23 CAST Home jfx SL ""f"" y 'a Assumption.DNP mid-west 22SS 1 vr T rre Haute.':;;; John v*. Blanches ter ~i>NP Midland vajdebron D JJ St. A®bro« vs. Central....;:^ W.Lk V St oiAt DNP Washburn va. Baker 18 ttißberf \*i Danville.,,,,,.DNP Xavier va. Transylvania 24-S SOUTH Birmtngham-So. va Ala. Poly..*.** va Newberry 26 -a Lenoir-Rhyne va Wofford.. DNp Loi-ola va Miswssippi Col tj. 4 Maryville vs. Murfreesboro.. .DNP Tuaculum va Biltmore *1.9 Union va Bethel ...19-0 SOUTHWEST Alva va Panhandle jj.* OW* X- M. va Edmond l and a hard man to take o'jt of piaya stands over six fset w* Is one es bast laaden SUts Cokege has bad in a number of yaars. HENDERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1982 MEM etKi Vm bPI Bk Here to the way the Blue Devils of Duke will loek when they take the ftoM *«a»ist Davidson In I heir season ppener at Duke stadium Saturday after noon nt 2-. SS o’clock. The linemen, left to right, using an unbalanced for mation. at* Pinkie James, did; Carl Shock, guard; Freddie Crawford nnd Nick Big Five Teams Awaiting Shreech Os Whistles Sat. With reports from the athletic of- 1 fice indicating that the largest open- j ing day crowd in the history of the institution would be on hand for the battle, the Blue Devils of Duke were completing their work for the tilt 1 V.... v i i s- s v,. m MOTOR OIL Lal QUA 0,15 oils ihv OffOONCOI iT 11 111 KEEPS *OOY if Kty WINTER FUMOITY JL LOW CARBON 4 j LOW CONSUMPTION "STANDARD’S" new Hydrofined oil Copr. 1932. tun. Inn only oil to hove oil FIVE qualifies of a perfect lubricant Old-fashioned motor oils—the kind you ere using unless rated in Kentucky, Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc. you have already changed to Essolube can no longer When Essolube is so easy to get, and has the full 5 do the job of properly lubricating the modern high-speed, qualities necessary, at no extra cost, why not try it today? IcTAlin^tjv high-compression motor. Because, in the last ten years, You 11 be pleased with the results. FREE ftOOKUT—• r jT~| motors have been stepped up over 2ft% in speed—over "Rssolstbe, A Five-Star Motor Oil,” gives yon the 56% in power—without any increase in size. This means story of the great hydrofining invention which makes tremendously increased wear on bearings and cylinder Resolute possible. Ash for it at any Standard” station. A NEW INVENTION walls, tremendously increased wear on motor oils. ★lt v NO EXTRA COST means, too —if you are still using old-fashioned motor oils—you are short-changing your motor. Why short- _ change your motor with an old-fashioned 2-star or 3-etar |H H when up with 5-star quality Essolube— H H et the price of ordinary motor —254 per quart (plus tax), Essolube is easy to everywhere, et stations and dealers of: Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, H Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, Standard Oil Company, Ucorpa* fHf "ESSO" OF MOTOI ftU ted Carolina s Una’s backlit*ld forces will be strong er than last year, and that the lino will not be as strong as last .year. Collins pointed out that the line will have th:e reyului and four sub stitutes turn last year. Ho is pleased with tho progress potentiaHtiee, and especially the spirit of the squad, but he has to cr<rry the men along siowiy to avoid injuries, lie was satisfied with the way the running attack click ed as early as last Saturday, but he plans to stress forward passing ogaln today and Friday, and still won’t have any time for deten-dve work. As a result, a free-scoring game is expected which will be a wide-open battle be tween the two teams both of which will have tneir *tlength concentrated in tetr vetetan ball-cariying sars. The Deacons have six letter backs to Carolina s seven, and the report is that the veteran qartet of Wilson, Peters, Lawhorn, and Shinn ran wild against the fro«*i in their last scrim mage. 7. in* Wall and Roy Myars are the two youngsters who may make a big noise. They were two of the best freshman backs in the State last year and have been going fine this fall. Wake Forest is also shaping up a fine first string line with Captain Giten and Dudley at end. Chetty and Giar.t irt tackle, DeAngelo and Kaa let at guard, and Malloy at center. 1 Todaygjmmes PIEDMONT LEAGUE Chariotle at Grtensboro. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. Chicago aV Detroit. New York at Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Today there are o.i.j a very few wild ostriches to be feur. i in South Africa and these are no* prelected by law. •1

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