Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
September 29, 1932

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I HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR YANKS 2 GREENSBORO MEN MADE DIRECTORS OF DISTRICT LOAN BANK Julian Price and J. F. Stev en* Are. Members of Board of Winston. Salem Institution MINIMUM CAPITAL OF BANK $10,000,000 i wo Directors Named Rep resenting Public Interest, And Nine Others Represent Home Finance Business of District; Seven States In The Area Washington, Sept. 29 (A Directors for the fourth district home loan bank at V.Tnston-Salem, N. C., were announced today by the Fed eral Home Loan Bank board The district comprises Maryland, V'rginia. North Carolina. South Caro lina Georgia. Florida and Alabama. **.>d the District of Columbia. The bank has a minimum capital of sm.ono.ooo. The two Qirectors representing pub lic interests were Dr. J. A Chandler, pie lrten* of William and Mary CoL leu* Williamsburg. Va.. and Ernest Woodruff director and member of the advi-oiv hoard of the Coca-Cola Com panv Atlanta. The nine directors representing the home finance business of the district are F W. Spencer. Rock Hill. S. C.; C. C Duke, president Provident Sav ings Bank. Baltimore; W A. Tatillo. Birmingham; Frank A. Chase. Dade County Securities Company. Miami. I Fla J. F Stevens. Greensboro. N. C.;l Julian Price, president Jefferson Stan dard Life Insurance Company. Greens boro: J Newton Gordon. Lynchburg. Va.; E C Baltz. Perpetual Building and Loan Association. Washington. D. C and T H. Welch. Hyattsvilld. Building and Loan Association. Hyatts vlile. Md. Tobacco Up For Middle Belt Markets Sales Remain Light on Most Markets, Though Prices Trend Higher fßv the Associated Press.) Bids for tobacco on the old bright b*lt markets in North Carolina show ed an upward trend* today, but sales rosined light. The Sanford market reported ap proximately 40.000 pounds on ware- floors there were bringing im proved prices, compared with yester day's bid. >*|p3 at Carthage amounted to 36,- 28*1 pounds at an average of 313.24 p»r 100 pounds. The figures were of ftciai. The official average at Louisburg, "■h«re sales were light, was sl2 a hun dred The crop in that section is ex 'r*mely small this year, reports in r( i« «ting it to be only 25 percent nor mal. An official average of $13.03 pre filed on the Aberdeen market for *h» approximately 21.000 pounds sold th»re today. Porto Rico Will Handle Its Own Work On Relief S«pt- 29.—(AP) Re ports on the Porto Rico storm toll trickled Into Washington today. th« Red Cross survey Indicating 194 killed and 10.857 injured. Antonio Silba. manager of the San limn Red Cross chapter, said that ,in addition to the death and Injured ha had found so far that 84163 homes t “re destroyed, 11.215 damaged ana that 73,000 parsons ware temporarily Tlcniicrsmt WIK» ißTtn OF TH* AMOCUTBD PliJi Slain Statesman jf' Dr. Clement Vasquei Bello. Presi dent of the Cuban Senate, whose assassination in Havana has cre ated a crisis In Cuba. The slain statesman was head of the Liberal Party and a possible candidate for President of the Cuban Republic. Ha was a close friend and supporter o t President Machado. crop mmm MAY BE EXTENDED 10 INCLUDE SOUTH White House Promises Ex pansion If Distress Eke. where Equals That In Wheat’ Belt OBJECTIONS LODGED BY SENATOR SMITH South Carolinian Says Policy Announced Wednesday Discriminates Against Cot. ton and Tobacco Grower* and Producers of Other Commodities Washington. Sept. 29.—(AP)—At the White House today It was saTd that if the distress in other farm sections proved comparable to that in certain wheat growing regions, the partial moratorium on repayment of crop pro duction loans to grain farmers 'an nounced yesterday might be extended. The White House announced yester day that because “present low prices make it practically impossible for wheat farmers to repay their crop (Continued on Page' Four.) BANK ROBBERS SHOT BY HIDDEN OFFICERS Medina. Tenn., Sept. 20—(APl-|Of fleers hidden near the offices of the Medina Banking Company wounded three men as they tried to open the vaijlt early today. Sheriff Guy Bradshaw received se cret information that the robbery would be attempted .and he and three deputies took positions at the rear of the building. homeless. "As the entire island Is not affect ed,” Silba said,- “there la sufficient quantity of food and stores. Also cloth ing and surgical and medical suu pUes.” v Silba reported th zone of greatest damage from Silba to Isabella fc the northwest. Forty otwna ware affected, he said, and 30 of them suffered great damage sf and,, «ro®g, newspaper ONLY DAJLY GET s wl m m t/ w I I va I g m Ml v Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s next major address, on agricultural re lief. at Sioux City. la.. Thursday Restraining Order Bars Mrs. Ferguson For Time Temporary Injunction Against Putting Name On Ticket Is Obtained By Sterling ACTION TAKEN BY JUDGE ROBERTSON Sterling Appeals To Judge After Midnight And Gets Relief Sought; Intended to Thwart Certification To Name For Printing on the Ballot Austin, Texas. Sept. 29 -(AP) —At- torneys for governor Ross S. Sterling took legal action today to thwart the certification of Mrs. Miriam A. Fer guson as Democratic gubernatorial candidate for the November election. He appealed before W. F. Robert son, district judge, shortly before 1 a. m. and the judge granted a tem porary injunction restraining Mrs. Ferguson, the Democratic State exe cutive committee. Morey Hughes. Mrs. James Y. McCallum. secretary of state, and other State officials from causing Mrs. Ferguson's name to be piaoed on the ballot. The petition was presented to Judge Robertson at his home by General Crams, of Dallas; C. S." Bradley, of Gooeeback; and Sam McCorkie. FOUR DEAD, 12 HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION Wald, ;Ata*. Sept 29.—(AP)— Four trainmen were killed, five were Injured, three seriously, and four passengers were hurt in a collision of the Crescent Lirplted, northbound from Now Orleans to New York, with a freight train em erglng from a siding here today. 2c Postage Return Now Is Favored House Committee 'Finds Business Fall ing Under Three- Cent Charges Washington, Sept 29.—(AP)—A re turn to the familiar two cents oa first class mail is favored by the House committee investigating the postal service. This group, a sub-committee of the House committee on poet offices, gave among its reasons the reduced volume of first 'class mail since the three cdats rate went into effect as a pro vision of the billion dollar tax bill In tended to balance the budget. The also said thaf it ad vocated this* tse# because of its de sire "to build Tip malls s oa# to pro vid* more revenue andSrork opportu nities-.for the postal 4 employees asd substitutes, who are being deprived' of empkqfpieat as a result of tha do creased postal business. PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C., HENDERSON. id. O.

Batltt Stapaith THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 SECOND GAME j night, is expected to draw attend- i ance from four states—lowa, Ne- I braska. South Dakota and Minne- i Loans by: R. F. C. Declirie Sharply Washington, liept. 29.—(AP) Bank loans let R II P» A K Herman 2b 4 11 1 5 C English 3b 4 0 1 0 0 L Cuyler rs 4 0 l 1 0 C Stephenson If 4 1 2 0 0 Demaree cf 4 0 11 o 0 Grimm lb 4 0 2 T 0 0 Hartnett c 3 0 111 2 0 Jurges ss 4 0 J 3 3 0 Wameltt p 3 0 0 0 2 G xHemoley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 24 12 0 xßatted for Warneke in 9th. New York Ab B H h A K Combs cf 3 11 4 0 0 Sewell 3b 3 l l 0 1 fi Ruth rs l 1 3 0 0 Gehrig lb 4 2 3 6 C 0 Lazzeri 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Dickey c 3.0 2 S 0 C Chapman If 4 0 11 1 0 Corsetti ss 3 0 0 3 3 1 Gomez p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 5 10 27 9 1 Score by Innings: R Chicago 101 000 000—t New York 202 010 OOx—s Summary: Runs batted lr.: Steph enson 1; Geftrlg 1;' Dickey 2; De meree 1; Chapman 2. Two base hits: Herman, Stephenson. Three ba* hit: Cuyler. Sacrifices; Jerges. Double plays: Hartnett to Jurges; Herman t— Germany has postponed a $7,880,- 060 debt payment, but, so far as official notices go. the Treasary still expects to collect *123X98,- 006 from other foreign nations In December. Discontent In Farm Belt Gives Edge To Roosevelt In Republican Stronghold (This is the final dispatch from Sioux Olty by Chnrisa Stewart, who Is towtag the country to as certain the economical and polit ical trend.) By CHARLES P. STEWART Sioux. City. lowa, Sept. 294-If Sioux City were the metro polls of one state instead of the metropolis of the north •western corner of Nebraska and the southeastern corner at South Dakota, I could guess more intelligently, from 8' pages' TODAY FIVE CENTS COPS Yankee Stadium New York Sept. 29—A perfect day for base ball greeted the 50000 fans who gathered here today to walch Joe McCarthy’s Yankees take the sec ond game of the world series by a cor of 5 to 2. Lefty (>omn the great southpaw hurler of the Yanks twirled (he entire game al lowing the Cubs but nine hits and hut few breaks Interspersed through the entire affair. 1 ankee threats nunr often and It was only with the terrific de fensive of the Chicago lads that the score did not mount higher for the winners. Thus far the Cubs have pulled double plays, which ties the worid record. Both tecuns leave immediately for Chicago where on Saturday the series will continue on Wrirlev field. Plays, inning by inning, follow*: FIRST INNING Cubs -Herman doubled down left field line. English flies out to center. Herman was held at second. Cujler was safe at first on error by Corsetti Herman going to third. Stevensoa flies out to Combs in center and Her man scored on the put out. Dertmee fiew out to R*»th in right. 1 run, 1 hit and 1 error. Yankee* Combs walked, Sewell walks. Combs goes to second. Ruth **ruck out swinging. Gehrig singled flßht field scoring Combs, Sewell •tops at second. Tnzaeri fouls out to Hartnett. Dickey singled t© right, lewell scoring and Gehrig going to hlrd. Chapman strikes out. called. 1 run, 2 hile. no errors SECOND INNING Cubs Grlmim singles to center field. -Tartnett walks, moving Grimm to *“cond. Judirß aacrtficßß moving rrimm to third and Hartnett to sec ond. Warneke strikes out. Hermstt trikes out on third cali»i strike. No runs, 1 bit. no errors. Yanks--Corsetti filed out to Juig’O »t short. Gomez strikes ou' n.\ thr’e Mtched balls. Combs hn' drives out ‘o Cuykw in right. No runs, no hits, and no errora. THIRD INNING. CUBS: Knglish lines out to right 'ield. Cuyler is out, second to first, *tepherraon doublea to right, hall go ng to the bleachers. Demaree singles ‘o right field, scoring Stephenson rom second base. Ruth's throw waa videos the plate. Grimm at bat. De naree started to second while Gomes had the ball and was htrown out, pitch to first. 1 1 run 2 hits and no errors. YANKS: Sewell grounded out a#©* on to first. Ruth walks. Gehrig hits hard grounder to Herman for a single with Ruth being held at second by a nice play of Herman. Lazzeri waa out Jurges to Grimm on a close play at first. Ruth going to third and Gehrig going to second. Dickey is purposely passed to first filling the bases. Chap* man singles to right field and Cuy* (Continued on Pago Poor}. All Interviews With Gandhi Are 1 1 Barred by Order, f Poona, India, Bept. 29.—f API— A government order forbidding all Interviews with Gandhi was Issued today just a* several Indian lead ers were preparing to Interview him. The reason of the ban was not stated. It waa said that Gandhi was progressing rapidly after his six day strike. the tone of political comment here, what its tributary area'e frame of mind is likely to mean in electoral votes to President Hoover and Gov ernor Roosevelt next November. I should say without hesitation that the district’s predominant sentiment is distinctly Democratic. Nebraska unmistak ably U Democratic. Southeastern South Dakota appears somewhat Dem (Continued on Page Four) _,

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PAGE TWO Damaged by Bomb Intended forjudge ri i ~y H Dk jS yn H wliA~w '❖MUST *lPa|£ TSWBBK*aH|M|HB^^'. pHwi This piciuie graphically illustrates the torce ol the bomb explosion that damaged the home of Judge Web •tsr Thayer, in Worcester. Mass., slightly injuring ike fudge's wifa. Above is the garage in the rear of One Moment from NOW The financial security of your business or home may depend upon the protection of JM IS your fire insurance ABM I*™ policies! Yet, few JrjL, \l >iuM BN understand the terms of their W gaj policies or the exact W g|| protection they afford A As fire destroys almost a half billion dollars in American gj property values annually, it is urgent that policies be |^^reviewedcai^fully^y==^ will mend m competent men to I review your policies end explain t their proviaionm (no ohhdebon) f if you wHJ TELEPHONE j Insurance Department Citizens Bank Trust Co. W. H. FLEMING, Manager Phone 199 Henderson, N. C. Dispatch Advertising Pays IG SIST£k r A New Scheme By LES FORGRAVB i C WELL 3AV LET'S FOULErt AWOKJG **4' FIND I HVIM' IN A MOOSE BOAT 5 SVr! |F *THAV PEARL ULtOJ OS SO EASY SOMP’isi' E IT 1 ___ OP P b*« W Stanley Central Prats 9-29-BI DID YOU KNOW? --,By R. J. Scott I 1 Copyrlxkt, U 32, by C«atra) Prwa AjmcUUm, lat f r o, n.'V lefunded. None bettei sJh j fe47 North Game t Sue,- son. i,'* 0 1 OOAL -~K3OOD COAJ. D«j\ 7 Wait, put in youi coal U; bad weather sets in f* i t h ii( Day Phone 180, night phone nv\\ I -v: FOR SALE CHEAP b REShTuW and week old calf. Fun* ha r RAleigh Road WHAT IS THE AMERICAN Ilf legion? All world wa. should know Come to :.V r Monday night at 730 (Mock Page-liocutt Drug Sto.e BELIEVE IT OR NOT— DAY BY day m every way moie m,d I people are learning abou» u it nur u of our Shop. Meet >oui here. Allen's Barber Shop t Thurs-Frl u TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLD newspapers to store you; cuti-a t bscco on. Get them a; !>,e b a Dispatch office for 10c p.-r bur,a COAL SEMI SMOKELESS rt LL lump. $6 50 per ten ca.-u havp to act quickly V J Mc- Combs Credit Department B Salisbury, N.C. 17-7- GROCERY STORES. FISH LEaL era and markets aave on your wr.p ping paper. Use old newspape;*- Get a big bundle at tha Dar.y D> patch office for ?dc. n-u Everyone must have a trade- wbr cot •take yours PRINTINO. The Prln'in* industry offers exceptl-mal vages In itructlon available. Monotype, inytosrfi and raster, LAnctype, Hand rompoiitwn and Presswork on modem preset hx 'ull information write the SOLHERk SCHOOL OF PRINTING at DU U *om lk Bt~ Naabvqie. l'enn FOOTBALL N. C. State College Vs. Richmond University Richmond, Va. October Ist FROM HENDERSON $1.50 Round Trip $1.50 Tickets said for all train* Neptemhtf 30th—Octohei I*l Limited returning frwni Richmond prior t« midnight following Tuisdsj Btopovrrs allowed— luggage ekr-'b and hofMtmi in pullman cars <»i payment of pullman fa*"*' For Information See Agent Seaboard AIR LINE RMIWAJr SEABOARD AIR~ LINE RAILWAY trains leave hkndebion AS FOLLOWS No. NORTHBOUND 1*4—4:48 A. M. for Richmond. Waaklngton Now York, ©oimact* teg at Norliha with No. U Bring Partamooth-Norfolk 11*1 F. M. with parlor-dining oar aer Ho», I—l:fi* F. M. for Richmond and Portmouth, Waahingwa. Now York. I*S—4:46 T. M. for Richmond Waohlngtqn and Now York. A. M. for PorUmooth- Norfolk Washington. New York- No. SOUTHBOUND 1»1—4:43 A. M. for Savannah Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa. St Fdatdmrg. F. M. far Raleigh. Sen fard. Hamlet, OolnmMa, Savan aah, Mkaml Tampa, St. Pdnr bwg. 1*7—7:86 F. M. for Raleigh. Ham let, Savannah, JachaonvlUa Miami, Tampa, St. Fateraborf. Atlanta, Birmingham, ft—l:tt A. M. for Atlanta, mm tnghaTL Memphis. Pm tfarmatfaa call an H IlhiHh DFA., Raleigh. N. 0-. or M C* Oappa, TA HiilH- N. O.

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NEXT LETTING FOR ROADS OCTOBER 18 Over 58 Mile* Included In Fourteen Project* Set For That Date Sir Waltrr Hefei HY J C BA»KK»VILL Raleigh. Sept. 29-While tne State Highway Commission is today open-i mg bids on approximately ggosooo north of new construction, it was an-t ".ounced that the next letting would, be held October 18. There are four- teen projects already definitely in- ciuded in the October 18 Jetting, total-' ng 58 73 miles, with a possibility that two other projects may be added, mak ing a total of 73.73 mtles. These pro- jects are as follows Carteret county. 5 miles on routs 74 grading and structures. Junes and Craven counties, S miles on route 117. grading and structures Lenior county. 3 1-2 miles on route 117 giading and structures. Cumberland and Harnett counties.' 13 nuUs construction on route 24. al-• *o widening of bridge at Hoke-Cum berland county line and construction of 18 foot concrete appioaches. Onslow and Careteret counties, 6 i miles of construction on route 24. in-i eluding bridge over White Oak river &nd hydraulic fill approaches. Onslow countv. 1 1-2 miles of grad ing and structures made necessary, by relocation of part of route 24. Person county. 7 miles on route 48. grading structures, and topsoil sur face. Warren county. .U 69 miles, widening bridge and approach pavement at .’unctions of route 4* and 58. Davidson and Rowan counties, 3 1-2 miles on route 82. of grading, struc vies and crushed stone. Stanly county. 5 miles on route 62. grading, structures and topsoil. McDowell county, reconstruction of' curve on route 10. near CUnchfield cotton mills, near Marion, totaling! about 600 feet. Clay county, route 28. 7.45 miles of 16 foot traffic bound Macadam sur face with whatever grading and j structures necessary. Macon county, route 28, 8.32 miles j 16 foot traffic bound Macadam, with I grading and structures. Jackson county, route 106, 7 miles I grading and structures and 18 foot Start Early to plan FOR THE YEARS TO COME An Annuity Contract with a strong life insurance company will assure you a stated income AS LONG AS YOU LIVE Such a contract ccfn be bought outright, or by easy payments through the NEW PRUDENTIAL RETIREMENT ANNUITY POLICY Choose the age at which you intend to retire, and spread payments over the intervening years A'ffipuinilial Jmmraitrp V (ftnmpatty of Amrrtra IDWAftD D. DUFStID Prasidant HOME OPWCE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 3glffiEißWi MwgGjM&jjfW

i Ask at anyePrudknfcial office Name —a— for the botoklat "A Saf*a*d Sure Li fa Pension" —or Addrass. I Ns«M» o^ca e Age Age at which you intend to retire V —r y WILLIAM C. REEDY, special Agent, Ordinary Dept. Henderscti N. C.. P. O. Box 5*4 e c. 8. H. ALLEN, Special Agent, Ordln*nr Dept. IN South Chcetekt St., Henderaen, N. C. A Violent Hurricane Sweeps Porto Rico *T i w* **r T g.y. ?JME rlMjFg *BhhKTOI 'jd3 pwnnMkS

t*- sk ppHit' -fl u in ~*S-A .j.-^ "'•^i l iff.B 1 I W! k W? u< V j x*~*s' Recalling the devastation and tragedy which engulfed Porto Rico in Sep- 1 tember, 1928. when a violent hurricane i swept the island, a furious wind of 1 traffic bound Macadam. It is also planned to include 9 miles on route 45 in Northampton county, grading and topsoil surface, also 8 miles on route 215 in Cleveland coun ty. HlmjcagQH, PhILT CtSMTCB* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 similar proportions ripped through San Juan and threatened widespread damage. Photos, taken at San Juan show an air view of ch« city, a radio Sir Isaac Newton, the great mathe matician and discoverer of the law of gravitation, took tils degree at the age of 22. but evidently without taking any prominent place n the exumna ton Ist. I tower toppled into the afreet by the 1 1928 hurricane and a view of one of th ecity’s quaint streets. Sale of I licenses For Automobiles Now 49,000 Fewer Dally Dlayateh Bar,,* In the Sir Welter Hotel. BV J. C. BA9KRKVILL. Raleigh, Sept. 29. -Sales of automo bile license*; to date this year are 49,075 behind the sales to the same date last year, L. S. Harris, chief of th® automobile license bureau, said today. Total registrations up to today were 376,260, while to the same date last year the total registrations amounted to 425,305. The principal reasons for this de crease in license sales are the inability of many people to buy licenses be cause they do not have the money and the inability to replace worn out or wrecked automobiles with new ones, Harris said. Unless conditions become a great deal better within the next few months, Mr. Harris expects to see the registration of automobiles continue to decrease rather than increase. Fast Telegraph Serv ices Given Revenue Office Dally Dispatch Rarena, In the S*r Walter Hotel. BY J. C. H.t«KF,RTILL. Raleigh, Sept. 29.—A1l telegrams now directed to the State Department of Revenue, the Automobile License, Rureau or any other divisions of these two departments, are received directly inside the revenue building as a re sult of the installation of a teletype machine. All outgoing messages from the revenue department are also handled over this machine*. This new service :s expected to bring about a material saving both in time and money, according to L S. Harris, chief of the autoomobile license bu reau, in whose division the new tele type machine is located. It will eli minate the time lost in the transmis sion of telegrams by messenger boys between the local telegraph- office and <the jrwvttiue building. Under this new system, outside telegraph offices can plug into the revenue department tele type. and the message directly to that department. This new service will also make pos sible substantial savings by using it instead of long-distance telephone ser vice, Mr. Harris pointed out. It will now be possible to plug in and con nect with teletype, machines in New York and carry on written telegraphic conversations and at the same time keep a written record of these con versations, R was pointed out. AONSENSE ydo vatfO veru-

W*r s v J|p I! DAVIS’ TEN DAY PROMOTION SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 INTRODUCING AND FEATURING NoMend Silk Hosiery NoMend is a new line of hosiery we are offering our trade and to quickly intro «duce the line we are putting on this spe- THREE PAIRS OF NoMend Hosiery Free Every Day For Ten Days Beginning Saturday, October 1 The plan is this-starting Friday morn grapher will patrol Garnett Street in V the vicinity of our store between the K hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. and take |li m a picture of some women who is not aware of his presence, this picture will EXTRA! This Is A I You Can Win Six Pair* i of Fine SILK HOSIERY Store-Wide How much silk in a pair of I j ;NoMend Promotion ass SALE ~i j? The person whose estimate is nearest to the Every department Will lea- exact length of single thread silk used in one _ i pair of No. 888 NoMend Silk Hosiery, will be ture Special values each entitled to si* pair of No. 888 absolutely free day during this teniday “Ai’S aelling event ft Jon* Co. New arrivals every day in Henderson, h. c. each department to make Uy EBtinuU u Ytrd your daily visit more inter- Address esting. Visit each Depart* *e a* u» r rr ment (Oanteat closes October 14 1942) E. G. Davis &Sons Company ■w4«rw,X.a PAGE THREE

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PAGE FOUR KHBSwum nisniai «MDBKMN 00„ IM. IXNRT A DKNNIfI. Pres. u 4 Bdttor M. L. FINCH. 8«c-TrtM and Baa. Mar. TKLWIOKM Editorial Os floe IM Society Editor 111 Bvalnaaa Office tit Tha Henderson Dally Dispatch la a Member of the Associated Proas, News* paper Koterprlse Assoclatios, Busts* era Newspaper Publishers Assoclatios mad the North Carolina Press Assoola* tfoa. The Associated Press Is exclusively sat It led to use for republloatlon all asws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and Also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SIBSCRIPriOh PRICKS. Payable Strictly la Advenes, One Tear «S.M Six Months I.M Three Months I.M Par Copy .M NOTICR TO StIRSCRIBCRL Look at the prlnteo label on yoar Cper The date thereon shows when e subscription expires. Forward your money In ample time for re* news!. Notice date on label carefully had If not correct, please notify us at ooce Subscribers desiring tbs address ea tbelr paper changed, please state In their communication both the OLD and NEW address. Ratteeal Adeevttataa Representatives FROST. LANDIS ROHM IM Park Avenue, New Tcrk City; If ■net Wacker Drive. Chicago; Walton BuHdlns. Atlanta; Security Bulldlug, Bt. Louis. Catered at the post office In Header* N C.. se second ctsse mail matter •MBA ro* Stl. *LL rot CHRIST ft— oiieestwsi.Busepa ssmsa'g September 19 STABILITY: The counsel of the Lord standeth forever, the thoughts of his heart to all generations.—PsaLm 33 11. %:UWm {jpjg' jamesVswell! By Central Press New York. Sep: 29—Th e day of the Chinese restaurant appears to be at hand more strikingly than ever before. The ability of the race to make money while charging ridiculously low prices has been in some mcajU.T offset by the fact that, it was nearly always ne cessary for patrons to climb a s:eep flight of s'eps before and after eating. Now. too. the Orientals are going ln3o competition with the purveyors of strictly American dishes. Lotus Vil lage arrived in -W. 47th street, offer ing seven-course 50-cent dinners. Ame rican style. If you didn't like chop suey. Instantly flock of rival inns sprang up in the neighborhood. The socalled Broadway era is now honeycombed with Chinese places, which look like survivors in the strictly culinary' art. These, you un derstand are distinct from the elab orate gilt and teak temples with nine piece orchestras for working boys and girls of :.he neighborhood to shake iheit feet t 0 during the lunch hour. One place, just off Times Square, has gone into business with ail the appro priate ballyhoo. Including sandwich men and tropical fish in foe to say nolhing of dining booths drap ed in palmetto and overhung by cocoa- nut-bearing plants. BOOM 'W Clarenceville. Long Island, burgeon ed to life in what was probably the most extrordinary fashion of any town in the Metropolitan era. The story is so improbable that it is likely to be true! at any rate, this version came from a reliable source, ns the news as socation-» would phrase it. Richmond Hill, which includes Clar enceville. was scarcely a village 35 years ago. A gentleman whose inter erests ran vaguely to real estate de velopment went out there and bought a lot near the station. There appears to be no particular reason for choosing the spot. He had faith In Long Island, however and decided Richmond Hill was as pro mising as anywhere. He brought in workmen and began to scoot out the foundation for a two story store with dwelling quarters upstairs. The concrete was in when he made the rather disconcerting dis covery that he was building on some body else’* land. This was due to the somewhat aketchy maps and township gharts fil ed at the time. The realtor, undaunt ed. settled upon another tract of land adjoining- as belonging to him, and dug again. Once more, with the foundations complete. It wos pointed out to him that he was wrong. He was again building o n land that wasn't nix Now i«e made a thorough investiga tion and go*- the whole matter cleared up. With his title exhaustively investi gated. and his earth charted with hair- I breadth eettrJlnity. hit setfkH clown and completed the third building. Meanwhile, paasersby bad been Im pressed with the astounding activity of workmen In the neighborhood. Here were three houses going up at once, when there weren’t many more than that in the whole village before. The rumor of a boom spread and real estate agents came out to see for themselves. Within s month a veritable boom was in progress and tha thrice mis guided bulkier was getting rich deal ing in iota. Soon a dozen other bous esas were rising; in the vicinity. WANT ROOSEVELT 10 STOP IN CITY 1 Peace To Try To Get Nom» inee‘s Train to Halt Here October 14 An efort will be made to have the special campaign train on which Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York is traveling In his drive for the presidency as the Democratic can didate. to stop for a few minutes in Henderson the afternoon of Friday, October 14, when he will pass here en route to Raleigh for an address in the city auditorium that evening. J. M. Peace, chairman of the Demo cratic Executive Committee for Vance county, satd today he would take the matter up with the proper authorities at once, with a view to having the nominee pause here for ten or 15 min utes, as Governor Smith did in 1928 when he passed through the city on a campaign tour of the South. It has been suggested that Chair man J. Wallace Winbome. of the Democratic State committee. Josephus Danels and others who may be in a party to welcome Roosevelt to the State, come to Henderson to board the special train. If such an arrangement can be made. It will be virtually cer tain that the Roosevelt special will pause in Henderson for a while dur ing the afternoon of October 14. COOLEY BOOKED TO SPEAK HERE OCT. 14 Harold D. Cooley, of Nashville, is scheduled to make a Democratic speech in the court house here the evening of Friday, October 14. it was announced today by J. M. Peadb, chairman of the Vance County Demo cratic Executive Committee Mr. Cooley is rated as an orator of the first rank, and is A young man and an attorney of Nashville. Mr. Peace also stated that a tenta tive date had been given for the ap pearance of Robert R. Reynolds here as Democratic candidate for the Unit ed States Senate, but that further de tails of the appearance of both speak ers would be announced later. GALE IS POUNDING VESSEL TO PIECES (Continued from Page One.) located the Nevada yesterday after noon after a 16 hour search. Mean while. the American mail liner Presi dent Madison sped to the scene— Anatignak island in the middle Aleu tian group—expecting to arrive at daylight. (About 10 a. m. EST.) The whereabouts of four of the crew was definitely known when radio mes sages relayed by the ship Northland and the freighter reported the Nevada had “broken in three parts.” The four men were seen on the rocks of the island by the small boats of the Ore gon while trying to reach shore. TODAY TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES 1725—Lord Robert Clive, English general and statesman, founder of the British empire in India, bom. Com mitted suicide, Nov. 22, 1774. I^s8 —Lord Horatio Nelson, Eng land's gTeat naval commander, born. Died October 21, 1805. 1787 Catherine MacAuiey, Irish founder and first superior of lihe Sis ters of Mercy, born. Died Nov. 11, 1841. 1823—Dana P. Colburn, educator and author of many school books, born at West Dedham. Mass. Died Dec. 15. 1859. 1844—Daniel Miner Lord, Chicago “dean of advertising men,*’ founder of the noted advertising agency, bom at Newton Corner Mass. Died in New York, May 27. 1930. 18*9—Frederick Schwatka, noted American Arctic explorer. bom at Galena. 111. Died at Portland. Oreg., Nov. 2. 1892. 1856—George F. Kunz, in his day. America's greatest expert on gems, born In New YYorlt. Died there. June 30. 1932. ,t j 1883—Louis* Botha South Africa’s fa mous soMler-statesman, bom. Died August 27, 1919. TODAY IN HISTORY 1789- Adjournment of the First Sea s.eon of 'the First Congress. I®H—ltalian-Turklsh War began. Wireless telephone conversa tion carried mi between Arlington. Va., and Honolulu. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Guy A. Thompson of St. Louis, pre sident of the American Bar Association bom in St. Louis Co., Mo., 57 years ago- Robert E. Lewis. Cleveand Y. M. C. A. secretary, confidential adviser to ®»e Chinese Qoveraqpent, bom In Berkshire, Vt. 63 years ago. William W. Husband 2nd Assistant Secretary of Labor, bom in Blast ■Highgate, Vt.. 61 years ago. Rev. William E. Biederworf, Chi cago evangelist bom at Oontlcello, Ind., 65 years ago. Edwin C. Dinwiddle, noted lecturer and temperance advocate, bora at Springfield, Ohio, 65 years ago. Rear Admiral Noble E. Irwin. U. S- N., bom at Greenfield. Ohio, 63 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today the mentality is more critical and leas balanced than moot or the de grees of this sign would indicate. The nature Is too Sensitive and the health will need to be carefully guarded. During a certain period of the Hfe the native may be obliged to contend' with severe and laborious work, and misfortune may crop up continually. HENDERSON, (N.C..) DAILY DISPATCH- 'CTUHS’DAT, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 Robbers of Bank Elude Posses In Michigan Twice Holland, Mich., Sept. 29,— 14—A southern state (abbr.) 17—A short poem 19— A head covering 21—Enemy 25 A fruit 26 A raised platform 27 Dry 28— Burrowing animals 29 Auction 80— One of the U. 8. (abbr.) 81— A country (abbr.) *2—A baker's utensil 83 Veteran (abbr.) J 84— To wither 87—Myself Answer to Previous Pusaf# g. s*j ikT) BSECE OR L.EQ>N fii_AL§lJsc aai §J |§,NBBVSB| li (-QMlwSi— _ s^§is§Aifea gAftigl le|ugJa|Ki| I°T eC -JhlpJvlel mftlunist I sentiful of the farmers’ temper. It is a community of middle men, living on the farmers, and the farmers' holiday is interfering with that living. It by no means is an air-tight embargo, but it is sufficiently so to have thrown a serious crimp into local trade and lo cal tradesmen are as mad as hornets over it. From the city limits outward, how ever. farm feeling is dominant. Beyond any question, it is a feeling that any political change is certain to be a change for the better—that nothing worse is possible, and that anything else as bad is highly impro bable. That this feeling does not shade off into something milder, as one pro gresses to the eastward, southeastward and southward in lowa, to the west ward. south west ward and southward in Nebraska and to the northward, northwestward and westward in South Dakota I have not yet traveled far I enough to say with certainty. My surmise is: That Nebraska will prove to be gen erally Democratic. .And that South Dakota (thought I am not so confident of this) will prove to be Democratic also, modified by the Norbeck influence—though Sena tor Norbeck is of the progressive Re publican pattern. Still, he is not as vehement a progressive as, say. Sena tor Norris of Nebraska; his chief thought being to win his awn re-elec tion on the G O. P. ticket without actually opposing President Hoover’s, as Senator Norris is doing. But as to lowa. I would not care to do any betting. If I had to bet, I would bet on the Republican ticket, but I would stake my money with keen ap prehension. Nebraska, while perhaps tending slightly to the Republican column on an average, Is unreliable enough to rate as at least a doubtful state. South Dakota assuredly should be regarded as Republican in all ordinary circumstances, but hardly safely so; in Senator W. J. Buotw it already has one Democratic member of the upper house of congress, and Bulow pre viously had served a couple of terms as governor. lowa has been regarded, ever since the Civil war, r.i one of the moat de pendable Hamiltonian commonwealths in the Union—by around 80,000 in the the days before women were enfran chised and by a far wider margin since then. Parenthetically, It did have two terms of a Democratic governor —“Uncle" Horace Boies—back in the 1880's, but that was purely on the pro hibition issue. It likewise gave a term to Senator Daniel F. Steck more re cently, but that was /due to conserva tive Republican opposition to the rad ical Senator Brookhart— and was a doubtful verdict, too, which only a post-election contest settled. Where remedies are needed, sighing avails nothing. IBUCKHORN WATER I I Xn Sterilised Bottles. A Mineral Product of Nature A Light Pleasant Tasting Water Mv.£' Ve Satisfaction for Over 25 Year* anywhere m Henderson, Fresh every Saturday 20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns Analysed Every Thirty Day*. Order Dirx;t or from Page Hocutt Drug Company I B. T. HICKS, Manager—THOMAS ROYSTER, Salesman I Bollock, H. a When freedom is threatened with destruction through an excess '«t N f B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder Building, remodeling. repairing concrete work, weather stripping, painting. He Estimates Furnished on Bequest Office Phone ffi—Residence 416-4 I City Fuel Co Coal and Wood I R. H. Duke, Mgr. Day Phone 180 Night Phone 418 W NOTICE County Board of Elections A petition signed by . one hun dred and twenty-five, voters of Sandy Creek Towns-hip has been filed wirh the County Board of Elections, arking that the voting precinct be moved front Mr. W. L. Duke's store to Mr. Charles Hoyle's Store. The matter will be heard before the County Board of Elections on Satur day, October the Ist. at 11 3° a in All persons interested are invited to be present. September 28, 1932. J. H. BRIDGERS. Chairman of the County Board of Elect ire** notice to crew roll*. Notice Is hereby given th- the Hughes-Smaw F“urm*u Corny* uv a corporation, Henderson, N. C. ha« made Deed of Assign men* In favor of its creditors, to the undersigned Trustee-Assignee. All creditors will please file itemized and veiified state ments of their respective claims with the Honorable Henry Perry. Cletk of the Superior Court of Vance Conn*v Henderson, N. C., on or before one year from the date hereoff. or thw notice will be pleaded in Tiar thereof All persons indebted ot said corpoia tion will please make immediate set tlement with the undersigned. This the Bth day of September. 1932. Henderson. N. C. WADDELL GHOLSON. JR. Trustee- Assignee.

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vuiiion win social Acrrmrns FULFILLMENT. write a sonnet, IH’. fntiie golden thing. 1 psu-»ed to listen. h«'.ir>l a brown lark sing. >j H to paint a picture. A m-isic. golden dream. Hm* hf,rc ,he winnowed wheat wK ft n sn'ber stream. .*1 gather Jewels tre.isure. one by one. sarnered russet pears, fK'i’ir old gold In the sun. t 0 weave a carpet, H* A fair and fine, I found gol d tapes try jjjJr bv an autumn vine. *o borrow beauty— SB R,-r «:''id from land or sea. mM i ,i maple tree. —essle Linkletter. Rrtnrna to Roanoke Rapids. I R. Manning who has been --i her daughter. Mrs B. Frank ■tti:- irned to her home In Roa- Rapids today. VL-lUng Parents B y-. R Schwetz. of Norfolk. Va. fc-est of her parenla. Mr. and Smolensky South William Htre- Reiurna From Virginia City V Fannie Smolensky has return "h“ city after spending several I, »rh relatives *t.d friends In ■Suffolk Va lolrrtliy la PayettevtUe I M?~* 1 R Stevenson spent yestcr la; .r. Faye’tevilk and she accom- Ipt; ft Mrs J H. Pitta to her home H;r:e Will Visit Mother I R E Waikins. of Belmar N. Xperted to arrive Saturday to ■r; mother Mrs. John B. Wat* Hi.-.; n Turner Avenue. M K. Club To Meet. I Th« World Club of the M. E. *t.r-h formerly called the Epworth m’jt ifu«- will meet with Miss Doroth; ■l.-p-iffie n Granite street tomorTov at 7 30 o’clock. All member, lire urged to be preaent. I Mill F.ntevtaia Oid Bote Chapter I Mrs Joe S. Evans and Mrs. Jaape: ■3 Hicks will be hostesses to the first Bareuns of the season of the Old Butt* lChapt«*r D A R. tonight at S o’clock I- he home of Mrs. Evans on Burwoll livenue I Return To Pennsylvania ®Mrs C M Johnson.. Mrs Frit/ Hu ton Mrs. C P. Derby. Mrs. D. E. ■uit»e:i. and Mrs. Margaret Peterson. II Meadoviile Pa., returned to the.i Irir.-j this morning following a visit I a few days to relative.! and friends I.’ in the city. ■Marriage Saturday Os Much Interest I A Turriage tha* came as a complete Is.rT' -o the many friends and rela f the couple was solemnized at 'i k Saturday afternoon. Septem .'4 when Miss Louise Brame t>e «Tf -he bride of Lea man K. Bfad r.»- Tb» itirinny was performed in inr-inage of the Methodist Epls church in Boyd ton. Va., with H C Gregory officiating M-* Rrad«her is the daughter of and Mrs E C. Brame. of WeSi 'h:s city, and Mr. Bradsher is 'T’r who reside on the Dabney T'- couple is expected to make their m' h Mr and Mrs. N. C. B.ad for the present. at home or at work— for discomforts of "stuffy” head colds and nasal catarrh for a clear head TODAY— TOMORROW BACHELOR SflKß3{ AFFAIRS WmM Adolph. MiNJOU In idditfaM Do our regular program— Os Hr I*l pictures of— Max Schmelin# and Jack Sharkey i World a Heavyweight Champion- f j ship Bout Added Comedy; “Many A Sip" Matinee Ib-ttc; Night I** B STEVENSON THEATRE Coming; Saturday—Tom Mix In “TEXAS BAD MAN" _ TmmAi: WM UPte SOCIETY NEWS UT, LOH0 n s 5 1 HOURS 0 A. IL TO U HOOX ETTA KETT Xffitfl nr.' Girl for Herself By PAUL ROBINSON J ToBADr.c ISP.S® ffl OU QMJI'HICM C IHAGeCTWirf t> IcONC TCj WW* IT L,~| arLaa£r y« r sSoSStoJoe fSg&k UU Ww£x*Si*«X bat HC «A /\X ZpSter U ME--SWCEA pal y-v-.roc H wmr WTH btaJ imim.sqoom £1 N'=A-WHN notok. i Mrs. Kinsey Hostess Os Luncheon Club Mrs. Lloyd Kinsey of Warrentor. was hostess at six tables of bridge at tee regular meeting of the Bridge luncheon Club held yesterday morning at 11 o’clock in the Wo.t End Coun try Club. .Mrs. C. G. Patterson was the win ner of high score prize and Mrs. Rob ert Long Smith was presented the consolation prize. At this meeting, a vo'e was taken whether to continue the meetings at the/noming hour or in the afternoon It waa decided to continue Ine meet ings in the morning during the wint.r months. Mrs. W. P. Gholson was named hostess for the next tegular meeting on Wednesday. October 5. The hostess served a delicious lun cheon plate to the membera. Mrs. S. P. Cooper Hostess to Club Mrs. S. P. Cooper was hostess to he Woman’s Tuesday Club on 'uesday afternoon at 12:45 o’clock in >er town house on Andrews avdjjue at five course luncheon, this being the ’irst meeting of the season for the riub. Immediately following the luncheon, he club went into «a business ses ion. There were fourteen members The president. Mrs. J. R. xingieton. greeted the members. Mrs. Asa Parham read an apprecia ion to the late Mrs. J« Harvey Brid ;ers for the committee, composed of »frs. Parham. Mrs. W. Brooks Parham and Mrs. S. T. Peace, which was nam ed by the club to write the tribute. The program for the afternoon fol 'owed the theme of the club for the vear, "Holidays and Anniversaries.” '.he meeting being the anniversary of Michaelmas. Eugene Field and Dante These were discussed informally by the members of the club. “Alice in V/onceiland and Lewis.” was given by Mrs. J. C. Cooper, and “Columbia's Celebration” and “Poems” were given by Mrs. Henry Perry. Mrs. M. F. Legg. Mrs. Asa Parham and Mrs. S. P. Cooper, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. J. Davis, sang "Beautiful Soup.” The meeting adjourned to meet nexf with Mrs. S. T. Peace on Andrews avenue on October 11. From Northern States. Mr. and Mrs. Be C. Loughlin re turned last night fro mseveral weeks’ stay in Pennsylvania. New York and in the New England States. Mrs. Parham Has Operation.. Mrs. W. Brooks Parham underwent an operation for appendicitis at Maria Parham hospital last night and is re ported to be doing very nicely today. (qngratulations Haft Birth of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wlikerson an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Margaret, born at their home on Car olina avenue, Sunday. September 25. TK-C.J DAILY DBFATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 Woman's Club Organizes For Work Os Coming Year The first meeting of the Woman’s Club for the new club year was heid Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, with Mrs. Mills, the president, presiding. The house was made mote lovely by the use of colorful fall flowers and soft lights. The club was opened with the Lord's Prayer, after which the president re viewed the accomplishments of last year; stressing the cooperation and good fellowship which was most evi dent among the club members. She urged the club this year towards a greater activity in ail of its depart ments, with the same cooperation and interest manifested before. The resolution proposed by the board of directors at their meeting September 2, was presented to the club for consideration and action, as fol lows: “Be it resolved that the local club resign from the State federation for a period of one year, or longer it necessary, in order to straighten out their financial condition, which has been brought about by carrying on the roll the names of many unpaid mem bers.” The local club is' required to pay State and national dues on all names on the rtill and, with their dues un naid, this situation has greatly ham pered the club. This resolution was passed almost unanimously. Since the last meeting, several club members have been bereft of some loved one and the president expressed the sympathy of the club from the chair, and hequestgd a note made of it in the minutes and in the Hender son Daily Dispatch. Mrs. W. D. Burweil, chairman of the year book, presented a most at tractive calendar for the coming year, showing able leaders of the various departments. This calendar follows: October. Health department. Mrs. F. D. Culpepper, chairman; Mrs. H. E. Chavasse, vice-chairman. November, American Home depart ment, Mrs. J. K. Plummer, chairman; Mrs. W. R. McNair, vice-chairman. December, Recreation department, Mrs. S. P. Cooper, chairman; Mrs. R. G. S. Davis, vice-chairman. January, Music department. Mrs. M. C. Miles, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Den nis. vice-chairman. February. Education department. Mrs. M. J. O'Neil, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Bunn, vice-chairman. Study Class. Mrs. George B. Boyd, leader; Mrs. H. M. Leckie, secretary. March. Civics department. Mrs. Asa Hardee, chairman; Mrs. C. P. Tanner, vice-chairman. Garden Club, Mrs. B. C. Flannagan. chairman; Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, Joins Governor r- Sr i UMh Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt* wife of the Democratic standard bear er, is shown leaving Kansas City by plane for Winslow. Ariz., to join her husband and aocompany him pa the remainder of his west-. cm trio. vice-chairman; Mrs. Aaa Hardee, sec retary- treasurer. April, Dramatic department. Mrs. Henry Perry, chairman; Mrs. Alex Cooper, vice-chairman. May, Year’s summary. Committees: Cubllcity committee; Mrs. Lawrence 11, chairman, Mrs. H. A. Harper, Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Jr. Membership committee, Mrs. L. R. Gooch, chairman, Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Jr. Art committee, Mrs. J. S. Evans, chairman. Organization committee, Mrs. J. T. Alderman, chairman. Ways and means committee, Mrs. A. B. Noell, chairman, Mrs. R. B. Green, Mrs. R. H. Duke, Mrs. L. M. Bullock. Christmas Seal Committee, Mrs. P. H. Rose. Mrs. E. A. Latta, president of the Junior Woman's Club, presented Mrs. W. D. Payne, vice-president, Mrs. Latta then outlined their program for the year, which waa found to be most attractive. The junior club functions exactly as the mother club, with the same and department chairmen. Among other projects they expect to foster the coming year, con siderable stress will be placed on the sale of Christmas Seals. The need for the fund derived from this sale is con stantly growing and a big sale is hop ed for this year. Mrs. M. L. Miles, chairman of the music department, scad qharge of the program for the afternoon. She pre sented Mrs. D. D. Hocutt in a group rs songs. Mrs. Hocutt was accom panied at the piano by Misb Helea Kimball. The hostess .assisted by her daughter Ann, served lovely refresh ments to an unusually large atten dance.—Reported. Randolph Teague Married Saturday Information was received here to day of the marriage in Littleton, N. H.. last Saturday, September 24, of John Randoph Teague. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Teague, of this city, to Catherine Marlon Barclay, of Barry, Vermont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank P. Fltcher. Littleton clergyman. The bride is the daughter of Doug las Monroe Barclay, now dead, and native of Scotland, and Mrs. Icy Ellen Manchester, of New York City, whose birthplace was given as Randolph, Vermont. Mr. Teague is a graduate of the Henderson high school and received his higher education at the Univer sity of North Carolina. For the past several years, he has been in New York in business. News of the marriage came as a surprise to the friends of the groom hr re, who were interested today in the announcement. No ether .details were received. Hicksboro News By FLORENCE B. WOODY. The Sunday school classes of Island Creek were combined Sunday morn ing and Mr. Leon Wilson taking charge, giving the history and life of Moses. He handled the subject well bring out many lessons for us. The farmers are moving toward town this morning for the tboacco opening. C. L. Tucker and family spent Sun day afternoon with H. S. Woody. Miss Hazel Hicks spent Sunday with Misses Janie and Elnora Averett. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Barker of Wil llamsboro. were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hicks were Sat urday night guests of C. L. Tucker and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Claud- Elliott. Little Thomas Gill, «aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gill, who has been sick we are glad to say is better. Mrs. H. H. Averett and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. C. H. Sneed. Clarence O’Brien and family spent Sunday with his parents, C. C. O'Brien of Williamsborot Mrs. Will Clark's afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks Dorothy and Anna Leigh, Mr. ahd Mrs. T. W. Hicks. W. D., Jr., also Zeb Clark and little daughter, Vivian. Mrs. Garland Norwood of Wilson, and Mrs. Sidney O’Brien of WilUams boro were guests of Mrs. Clarence O’Brien Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Garnet Satterwhite and little son, Malcolm, also Mrs. E. H. Stovall And Florence Woody were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. M. D. Woody. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark of Hen- Back for Comeback? a k |QPP Jilt PB| Famous as the heroine of scores ot film dramas of the silent days. Miss Lillian Gish is shown as she waved the traditional salute to New York’s skyline upon her return from a lengthy stay abroad. It is rumored |hat Miss Gish will soon return to the stage in a coming Broadway oroduction. derson and Mrs. Taylor Vaughan of Oxford, were Sunday guests of Miss Julia Clark. Marrow Stovall ,who Is taking the business course, in Henderson, visit ed friends here Siinday afternoon. Carl Tucker and family of Towns ville, visited his father, C. L. Tucker, Bun day. Stanly Tillottson of WlUi&msboro, spent Saturday night with his grand mother, Mrs. G. G. Tillottson here. LADIES I'J Fall. Hardware Needs a Heav7 gr»ter, T* -4r enamel handle, *°P» foot J 35c Each can, enameled Per set m mWmm SI.OO Each Saucer*, Ironing board, T ood and meat ---agg] lull size, folding, choppers $1.65 Each 7 C $2.00 and F.rculMan :is/ Hand scales t iai y J 35c Each 25c and 50c 85c to $1.35 Ljj L) LOWEST CASH PRICES Watkins Hardware Co. INCORPORATED Phone 46 Henderson, N. C. Townsville News By BUSS FRANCES BOYD. Townsville high school opened on Thursday. Sept. 22, with the enroll ment of 275 pupils. The opening day was (argely attended by patrons of the school Rev. J. S. Kennison was sup posed to make the opening address but was unable to on account of sick ness. Townsville has the largest high school enrollment year that it has known. There tkre 85 pupils al ready enrolled. same faculty is back this year as had last year. They are, A. L. Igley, of Burlington, principal; Miss Eva Belle Bobbitt, of Macon and W. L. Wilson of Vale, high school teachers; Miss Bessie Walker, of Ashboro, seventh grade; Miss Helen Ramey of Mt. Landing, Va., sixth grade; Miss Margaret Roberson, of Robersonvilie, fifth grade; Miss Reba Hill of Virgilina, third and fourth; Miss Thelma Duncan of Columbia, Va., second grade; Miss Annie Carroll, of Mlddleburg, first grade. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson of Vale, N. C., moved into Townsville last week. Townsville extends to them a most cordial welcome. Miss Marion Edey of Stokesdale, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. D. Vaughan. Mrs. W. B. Tarry has returned home after visiting ,her brother, Dr. J. H. Royster of Richmond. June Alston of Reldsvtlle, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Fox. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Presby terian church met at the home of Mrs. Carl S&mford last Thursday. Mrs. Goodrich Marrow of Hunting ton. W. Va., has been visiting friends in Townsville. Several people of this community at tended the "Hoover Cart Parade” in Oxford Saturday. They found it very PAGE FIVE ornate aoamns Anromromni Interesting. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Epis copal church met with Mrs. C. 8. Taylor Tuesday. W. B. Boyd left Sunday for State College, Raleigh; where he’ll register as a Junior. He; was accompanied'to Raleigh by H. B. White, Jr., of Drewry and Pre&on Woodall of Mld dleburg. Miss Sue Hunt Boyd has returned to Zeb Vance where she will resume her work as teacher ul ;hird grade. Miss Susie Alsted a member of the Dabney faculty has returned to her work {here. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat J Swiftly—Safely Gain Physical Vigor Yout hfdines* With Clear Skin and Vlvacissu Eyn That Sparkle With Glorious H^tfth Here’s the recipe teat ban (shea fat and hrings into blossom all th* natural attractiveness that> woman pos sesses f Every morning |fcke one half tea spoonful of Kruechbn Salts In a glam of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry sod fatty meats -go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on tb e and note how many pounds r of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschdn Saits- -the Cvbt is trifling and H tastf 4 weeks If even <Btts first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat —if you don't feel a su perb Improvement In health—6o glori ously energetic—-vigorously alive- -your money gladly returned. But be sure for yoiv health's sake •that you ask for and get Knuctien Saks. Get them at Parker's Drug Store or any drugstore in the world. —Adv.

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PAGE SIX kPre-War Lody VSs: MB AD Til I a FI HAT: In m S'ric York night due Koger Scarlet and Dick Stoddard, taka •car* brother off! ear* to war day*, oaa and hear a mfltr MIM m "The Pre-War Lmdy“ who stirs tketr menoncj and carries them Sack ta 1917. They make an attempt ta atact kar tkronpk Ike manager, teko oervrd in tkeir repfanent oversea*. Tke shifts and It t* /917. Roger and Dick, young lieutenant are katk fat lave with £mi/ia Yalafj/, aiofer o/ RoMn lala tv, their friend. J net before leaving for France Dick propose* and A'mdM, who doetn't knot c ker cu.n mind, tell* kt/n to ittur her six months That same evening Roger also asks her to marry him. He, too, is put op. but Emilia tells him she u going utcrscas also, as an enter tot mr. Emilia finds her roommate on shipboard is Abby Gray, older, 1 t«i attractive, who is in Y. W. O. A. scrlice Together they have a gay time as the shtp speeds toward France, the center of attention from a group of admiring officers. Emilio manages to Keep the officers at safe distance throughout tke trip, al though one major becomes very seri ous about her. In Pari*, she and Abby find a temporary room together. In a few days Dick, Rover and RoMn find Emilia end they have a gay re union Dick is the more ImpaJMt* of the fuo lovers, while Roger is steady, sure. Abby. who meets Roger, becomes a bit possessive immediately Emilia resents this. IXOW GO OX WITH THE ATORYj CHAPTER U BUT HEK I.OVERS warn fair In ana thing; they gave her every mo- Riant of time poasible with Robin, j Robin of course knew nil about It. Emilia lied never kept anything from RoMn In her life. "Roger’s being hon -01 able.- said Robin. “He wasn’t to Influence >ou till the time wan up. no I understand It.” “And Isn’t Dick being honorable?” she demanded. Robin said. “There ara different kinds of honor: Dicks coda Isn’t Quite the same as ours—not that It Isn’t quite as good.” he added, with bis quick loyalty. “One’s only human,” said Emilia. "Ail too human.” said her brother severely “the A. E. F. is spoiling you." But there waa pride la hi* voice. “Hut I ha ve a good voice. Robin darling The well-known young poet, and critic. Robin Valaty. wouldn't want an untalented sister, would he? Vou know I’ve had years and years of training: and there was that faf man who wanted me to go into mu sical comedy when he beard mo.” “Sure you have a good voica. and I don't deny you are fair looking.’’ said her brother. Be glanced at her. where they sat together on a bench by the Seine, with a quick love which belied his teasing worda “You and 1 were both of us raised pets, that’s the truth. Milly. In a gentler world than now.” he added with a strange seriousness. “Do you think I really shouldn't lave got Colonel Carson to billet roe to tbe training area nearest you? Abby Is shocked." “Abby isn't shocked any mere. She sees now It’s all right,” said Rabin calmly. "She told Roger as." “She tells Roger a feed deal. It eeems to rne.“ Emilia said with a flare of jealousy: and then it was time for her to pick up her guitar and go. Robfn walked with her to the door of tbe theater where she was doing a turn—she thought of it now quite professionally as a turn. “Roger’s got to go out to a con struction camp tomorrow, Robin said. “Rotten luck. Dick and I have another day. Look here, dear, give Roger a chance to see you before he goes I'll tell him to wait for you here Then he can take you some where for something to sat. I’ll call up a couple of girls and Dick and 1 won’t bother you.” “Bother me!” she echoed lovingly. “Robin, don’t you know I would rather bo with you than with either of them”” but you won’t always feel like that," he said sagely. Roger was waiting for her at the stage door after her performance She was a little tired. She had been using all her forte and personality on, the soldiers. She was gLad of Roger's tall strength, his kindness, hie certainty of protection.* She wgs £e little girt her tngf holped learn read, had rtrwed on the river. 1 “I felt I couldn’t go off without a Chance to see you alone." he said. She wondered If Robin had mid any thing to him. “I'm glad.“ she answered. Then then- didn’t seem anything more to aay He took her back to tbe restaiD rant where they usually went. They ordered. Roger a of coffee. Emilia a sirop, and leaned and talked or were silent. Untouched and vital, the Americans steed out among the ga>. overstrung crowd of worn Eng lish and French officers, of little wtry. dauntless, tired Frenchwomen with black clothes and tense laugh ter Roger began to talk, suddenly. He talked about himself, which wasn’t Mom Nuhskouu DEAfe NOAH* IF A WOMAN MAS. A DOUKLV CHW Can Omin Twice A?; MgcH ASA SIN-e»xiA» omi* ’StNO »N r OOA POi r ca*p HUMB NOTIONI TO NOAH \M%rTC PLAIN ANDOrrWN M J went to talk to Roger about something.” like him. And tbe things he said made a picture of himself that Emilia bad never seen. Could Roger, strong, reliant, quiet Roger, have been this little boy who was lonely, this older boy who felt he must make up for not being as quick-tongued and merry as Robin by being very strong and dependable; this youth, whs, as vivid for gayety and careless ness as any other, found himself sad dled by the responsibility of an old cousin and hia sister's orphan daugh ter; who stood to a heavy burden quietly, even cheerfully; carrying on with his profession and with heavier responsibilities? All his chance at light and gayety came, she saw. from Robin and from her. Roger by him self had only a quiet, steady cheer fulness. With Robin and Emilia, it lighted Into joy. Not otherwise. “I never knew how wonderful you were. Roger,” she said, leaning across the table and looking at him with new eyes. She was close to him. closer than she had ever been. “I’ve been talking an awful lot about myself.” he said, suddenly shamefaced. “But I did want you to know. Emilia—people usually think I’ve got everything, that I don’t need anything, that I don’t want any thing. And—l thought maybe even you might think that was true. I need you. You’re like a flower, or a Are—l cun’t express It—lt goes on, shining and living, all by itself.” He stopped. Emilia threw her bands out across the table and gathered hia in. They were very close in that moment. For she saw— for that moment—how Roger’s need of her might be complemented by her need of him. She could not know what he was to her, because she had always had all he had to give. Not the thrill, not the glamour—yet. But if Rdger had been less youthfully chivalrous, less rnasculinely literal about promise-keeping, he could have won Emilia that night As It was. he held her hands close. Then he looked at her with that expression of kindness and control she had al ways known, and let her go. “Perhaps It wasn’t fair.” he said.' “Perhaps I should release you from the promise." “As you like she said, hurt and repelled. She felt as if he had struck her. And then, as things go In this life where words mean so much and so little, and are so misunderstood, they both began to talk of other things. Roger took her home, and as they stood in the tiled hall, he bent to her. They were parting for no one know* how long, and he could not be%r it. He took her bent-to poll her h\to his arms. my darling,” he said huskily. She lifted her face And then they heard Steps and started apart. It waa Abby. hurrying down. “Go on to sald in a resolved, excited* Voice, “I want to talk to Roger about something.” Abby did pot come up for a half hour. She kftelt In her woolly gray wrapper, saying her prayers. Then she went straight to bed without saying anything. Next day the wheel of war turned suddenly. Roger went—with only a brief telephone call, Irritating and unsatisfactory as only French tele phones are. Construction near Nancy. The others went in the afternoon, assigned to St. Pol. Well, she’d had more of them than moet girls did. Meet officers were lurkv to vet n AIONSENSCI HCSV4 WPAUJ HPsvO LOovcvT I?C.CV* v**n*.r» a^ TO :«aVA“ r-k Af*Tlrft O’ TA'O ZT>TP SgX o* TVr; dprrrbH aA ■/;?iMnTWE I*ls*ll T»f* it*dcrr op a*h> ucrrf! y CrrV »^A ■ywvTnTtW* cxeAn T>®e 4 J»*jfe.JFM»i WHAT NUMRSKU'.UKM MOTION* NOAH QUTS ON PWXAKO* Charity Game Is Moved to Monday Tke all Staro-O’Nell Slugger* fame carded for this afternoon ha a boon psstpnnod until tbe first of next week, it was announced today by Manager Baity, of tbe All-Stars; doe to the high school football •quad a sing the park In prepartflg for their tomorrow's game- The three fame eerie* between these two teams will be oomptstsf next week, It to thought. One gtm has already been played with the City league stars winning the con tent 6 to S. The proceeds of this Charity Sendee are being turned over to the Clark Street P. T. A.’s for their work among the sehooi children of that sehooi. MACK SELLS THREE STARS TO CHICAGO Simmons, Haas, and Dykes “Go Down River“ To Join White Sox New York, Sept, ta (AP)—■C»w- nie Mack, manager of the Phila delphia Athletics, last night an nounced the sale of Outfielders A1 Simmon* and Mule Haas and In fielder Jimmy Dykes to the Chi cago White Sox for an uiansounc ed amount of cash. Mack declined to comment an the deal, one of the most sensational in recent yehra, but said he might make some farther’ announcement after the world series. The tall Athletic manager declined to say whether the deal pressed a break up of the Athletic machine which galloped flo three successive American league championship from 1929 through 1931 blit which was dis tanced by the New York Yankees this year. would Mack give any indi cation of how much cash the While Sox had laid on the line. Baseball ob servers figured, however, that even with depression prices, art. least $150,- 000 must have changed hands Simmons principal figure in the amazing deal .twice won the Ameri can league batting champiauship, in 1930 and 1931, and has a mne-year ma jor league batting average of well over .350. He fell off in his hitting this sea son yet compiled the creditable aver age of around .325. collected about 220 hits and drove in about 150 runs. Haas held down centierfleld most of the current season and hit above .300. Dykes has beet) the official handy man of the Athletic Infield, playinp every position, in the inner works at one time or another of his 15 year major league career, all of It spent in Philadelphia. MINNEAPOLIS WINS OVER NEWARK BEARS Champs of American Atso. ciation Get Second Game of Little Series Newark, Sept, 29 (AP) —Jess Petty ■pitched the Minneapolis Millers, Cham plons of the American Association to a 3 to 2 victory over lty’s puzzling slants had the Inter national Leagucra whiffing. Score by Innings: R.VT.E. Minneapolis DOO 012 000 —3 71 Newark 100 010 000 —2 5 0 Petty and Richards: Holsclaw, Miner and Hargreaves. Bobbitt News By MISS MARION WOODLIEF. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman of Kittrel! were the dinner guests of Mrs. Joel* Duke Wood lief on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Pittman visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Whitehall on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gill of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams, atso of Durham, visited Mr. Gill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gill on Sunday. Miss Kathyn Murphy of Henderson, Was the guest of Miss Marion Wood- Hes Tuesday afternoon of this week. Miss Marlon WoodHef spent Tues day evening of this week as the guest of Miss Kathyn Murphy, at Hender son. Mrs. Etta Pard’J? Strickland, visit ed Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief on Wed nesday of this week. Wayne Woodlief and R. O. Woodlief of this community attended the to bacco market Opening Tuesday at Henderson. Mrs. P. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Florins Smith spent Monday after noon In Henderson, shopping. Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief, Miss Lana K. Duka and Miss WoddUef spent Thursday In Hander *^r* h lßce*bttl of Durham fuaat es lew. x. P. otu, Wednmaay. DEMONSTRATE HOOVER PROSPERITY"^ mm M- -J* m j&t vX-rV e*ss«'i .'f nH| Hoover prosperity haa Affected way* at travel just as it haa everything else. The once pepalar tuhirr f has in many cases been stored under the shed or required to rattle on with one or two cylinders function,* When the mechanical parts failed to perform hundreds have been converted into what is popularly know n “Hoover Buggies.” It Is a common scene to observe these conveyances on tbe city streets and hijhv* The picture here was caught a few days ago on one of the city’s parking reserves. The people have acceLUd this means of Hooverizing as is seen from the wording painted on one of the buggies shown here, “Awav \s L Hoover Prosperity—Vote for Roosevelt.” n Huey Lon®: Warm* Up OPEN SPLIT THREATENS G. O. P. dm Hr |HrT AH j Warming up for his speaking tour in behalf of Franklin D. Roose velt, Senator Huey Long of Lou isiana stops off at Baton Rouge long enough to lead the cadet band of Louisiana State univer sity in a popular song. The sen ator is shown here reaching a high note in his favorite “Shine On. Harvest Moon” WATCH OUR WINDOWS I Friday and Saturday From 2 to 3 P. M. and 4 to P. M. For SILENT SAM v The Mechanical Man—The marvel of the age. -Silent Sam will be takeriV-we oi‘ l»v Barnes Funeral Home while in Henderson. MAN or; ROBOT? If You Can Make It Smile We Will Give Anyone Silent Sam points at will be given a free ticket to the Stevenson Theatre. There will also be a number of Silent Sam Specials in our Store. Leggett’s Dept. Store “Henderson*. Shopping Center” Mr ■JHT 1m ■wmmi ST fm Norris A drive to split the Republican party, bringing back recollections of 1912, is seen in the launching of two nation-wide organizations, one of Progressives and Inde pendents, the other of Republi cans, to support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nomi nee for president. The National Progressive league haa been or vjfl ’o B "Ut rn jJB Child ganized under Senator Ceorge W. Norris of Nebraska, insu;g( nt Kr publican, who will makt- a ioa>t to-coast speaking tour to tally Progressive votes for Roosevelt. Richard Washburn Child, right, author and diplomat, will hto an organization to be known u the Republicans for Rooa-vtlt League.

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Bulldogs Get Set Twoßig Five Teams Ready For STATE AND DEVILS LEAVE TOMORROW FOR FAST GAMES Carolina Meets Vanderbilt In Kenan Stadium; Commodores Lack Good Punter cats takew7a l. ON DAVIDSON FIELD Newton and McEver After Engaging With Devils Sat urday Have Put Mort At. tention on Defense; De- Harte Men Are Reported Strong State Colleges red Jersey ed Wolf- F'»'k will leave Raleigh tomorrow r: rnmg for Richmond. Va.. where on Saruidny It will play the University of Hi. hmend. The 'Pack expects to ar ir.c mere in time for an afternoon Vi K lU 1 Minl-loal Stadium, t'.itur av ;-ame (.1. ..rr 1l: hat Juggled .e Wolfpack in several places this week seeking the best working com tir atton to start against the Spiders. Richmond la said to have one of its rest teams this fall and Smith is anx as for the starting Wolfpack to be 'e best possible. Various combina ons have been tried. Phii Kinksn, 2 junior fullback, was shifted from the third string backwieid to the first in one of the afternoon sessions, and with Bob McQuage. quarter; Allen Bailey, left half and John Komlos. nght half, formed a smooth working backfield. Kinken did not get in the Appalachian game. I>evtls Leave Tomorrow. The Blue Devils were having the .w of four days of hard work at IV.ke this afternoon and will leave Durham tomorrow at noon for Lex i xion. Va.. the scene of Saturday's clash with the V. M I. cadets. The has been laid on Improving e running attack in practice sessions ■Y. week. To accomplish this. Coach -.nice Wade has worked the Blue I v overtime on blocking and has prut a lot of time individually work ing with the backflekl men in an effort to better their running. A com plete passing attack has been install ed The Devils have responded readily and have given indications In scrim mages this week of offering a far better running attack against V. M. I. Saturday than they did against David son in the opener last week. The cadets, with their powerful line, r.re ukely to test this offensive severely :n the coming battle. Bill Smith, the .lever little Cadet quarterback who made so much trouble for the Dul.e -ters last year will be well reme ti gered when he opens ont he greens ward. Cats In State. The Davidson Wildcats are again fcoing their paces under Coaches New and McEver ir preparation for what is expected to be a tough game wnen they meet WaWshlngton and I at Davidson Saturday afternoon, lhe varsity is engaged In defensive practice against W. and L. plays as run bv Doc Unger’s second stringers and Red Lair's Freshmen. Incident ally, the Davidson gridiron tutors are not overlooking offensive tactics. Mc- Ulrath is Improving his technique at cmtei since Buddy Gardner's being cut cf the game throws the burden of this position on him. All the other members of the squad are showing up none the worse for their encounter GUY WOODLIEF'S —Men’s Clothing— -231 South Oarnett Street Henderson, N. 0. Now showing good values in men's clothing, hats and shoes. COME TO SEE ME I 1932 City Tax Book I I Ready I I V/2% Discount I I If Paid In September I I 1 Percent Discount If Paid In October I I City Os Henderson I Rfer r 4k- wVj 'i 1 '4%' U WT mat t jfijg WM m 5k v w-v.> B iHißak •’jrrw ££vst? N Bj B^ t K B-. fc* %4nlb b&s»Hs m SF bBH bSS m> I b W*M fl B w| Chapel Hill, Sept. 29—Here is the N<»th Carolina baakfield that is doped to got the starting call against the with the Duke Blue Devils last Sat urday. The Washington and Lee eleven is looked upon as being even stronger tha;: the teem which last year held the Wildcats to a one touch down victory. Carolina va. Commodores. Vanderbilt is complaining about the lack of a good punter, and Carolina won t regret it at all if Coach Dun McGugln doesn't find an ace kicker until after the game in Chapel Hill Saturday. The Tar Heels are fairly well fortified in this Important de partment of play. Stuart Chandler’s average was only 32 yards in the Wake Forest game, but he was kicking In enemy territory, trying to punt out of bounds most of the time. Charlie Woolen has also been showing up well in putrring the pigskin. However, it may be that the Heels will need a good kicker to keep the Commodores at hay. Vanderbilt has a massive line with experience and aueftages 195 pounds from end to end arfd, Which is big enough to do some advance work. The Wake Forest lads taught them a lesson and the Heels profess" to be the wiser for it. RUTH BREAKS FIVE OF OWN RECORDS Yankee Stadium, New York, Sept. 29 <AP) Although participating somewhat mildly in the opening.day’a World series scramble, Babe Ruth nevertheles cracked Uve of his own records for the baseball championship By merely going out b his position in th*. first inning, the Y?Ynke e slug ger set a new mark of taking part in 10 world series. He also boosted his records, for total series performances, to 34 runs, 28 runs hatted in, S 6 total bases and 31 bases on balls. Ms only safe blow being a mere single Ruth did not touch ary of his numerous long-distance clouting rec ords marked to his credit in the books. HfiNPERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1952 For Their Tussle DOPED TO START A GAINST COMMODORES powerful Vanderbilt veam when the Commodores, led by the Famous Dixi e Roberts, and the Tar Heeis clash at Chapel Hill Saturday at 2:30 o'clock YANKS ENTHUSED BY TRIUMPH OVER CUBS Rush to Dressing Room In Gleeful Spirits; Cubs Give No Alibis Yankee Stadium. New York, Sept 29 (A.P)—There was a wild scene In ffce Yankee’s dressing room two min utes after the last out was made yes terday. With big Bill Dickey in the lead, still wearing his mask and protector, they charged into their quarters, yell ing like savages and vowing at the top of their Jungs to “take them Cubs in four straight.” Babe Ruth tried to out-shout “Sun set’’ Burke. without success; “Red" Ruffing piled ln<d Lou Gehrig thank ing him for that home run, and as they peeled off heavy unifo-ms and stormed into the showere Bill Robin son, Negro ta pdancer, mounted a trunk ano poured out the rhythm in his shoes. “How many hits did we get?" de manded Manager Joe McCarthy. “Only eight? Why man. we haven’t started to hit yet.” Over in another corner Gehrig w?s telling a group o admirers wiiat kind of a ball it was he pickled. “A screw ball,” he said, and how I whammed it” Ruffing, between thunderous wbarks of his jubilant comrades. admitted he did pretty well, but behoved he could have done much better on a dry day. “Ten strikeouts. Gee, I wou’d have liked to get 13 and tie th«* record. I might have done it, too. if it had be;-n dry. It was pretty hard working out there. My foot kept bltpplng. But, pitching to those fellows’ lns’t like pitching to Philadelphia 3nd Wash ington Twenty feet away from this hilari ous scene, the entrance to the Cubs dressing room stood bolted and guard ed. Nobody except the players them selves. will know how the boys from Chicago reacted to their foim&l intro duction to the Yankees. Only Manager Chariey Grimm emerged. “There’s nothing much t say, boys" he said. “We got beat today, but we're still a long way from losing the series Warneke will stop them tomorrow. PANTHERS TO PLAY BREVARD HIGH HERE Will Be First Game of Sea. son for Henerson Insti tute Team Henderson Institute will play it's first game here tomorrow at 3 30 p m. It will meet Brevard high hailing from tfhe western pert of out state. Very little is known of the Brevard t&am although it is expected that they wiN have a very strong eleven. They are bringing two full teasna with them and are prepared to make a hard and •tuugh affair of the event. Coach Gaither’s "Panthers” wilt be ready and waiting and will meet the challenge with a fast back field and a very sturdy lire. The squad has been strengthened by the arrival of Leslie Lindsey a vet eran of the backfield and who ft ex- Virginia Invasion in the Conference opener for both r teams. I Left lo right: Bill Croom, halfback: Hanes IJa&siter, t Fullgacli; Stuart pected to be In the lineup tomorrow. Eight letter men will be »e n in action tomorrow. They are reported to be in good shape also a number of new candidates will be seen in action. This game will be somewhat of a .prettyrfinary. fn orepr '|ha,' tbe Panthers will be all primed to meet the strong Addison high eleven at Roanoke, Va. next week. Therefore a vicotry tomorrow will mean much to the bovs. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 p. m. on th? Insti tute field.—Reported. VARE AND WILSON LEAD FAVORITES Peabody, Mass., Sept. 29 (AP)-An International battle for the women’s national golf champio:iah!;.» appeared in the offing yesterday when Mrs. Glenna Collett Vara and Enid Wilson, the British charnpio,,. led the parade of f vorites into t. h third round of the title match play on- the Snlem country club’s course. These stars, piob.ib'.y the greatest performers In the feminine golfing world, crushed the.t opposition. Mrs Vare. who has hfiO thr national title five times In the pas- 10 years and was a 1931 finalist, o/« r whel'ned Mrs. C. S. Eddis of Tocotro by 7 and 5, THI ONLYi i M-m W JUP^MOTOftOIL *nc£c*y be THE “ESSO" OF MOTOR OILS HYDROFIMED BY “STANDARD" lMt Em. H« bSsolw? BON-TONI With Norlina High Chandler, quarterback; and Torn White 1 Halfback. All ore veterans. The same backfield may also be used against Tennessee. while Miss Wilson was slugging her way to an 8 and 7 verdict over Grace English, who was bv.r 1 a i-tone's throw from the course m i-yr,nfield. Series Statistics CLUB STANDING Team W. L. Pet. New York I 0 1000 Chicago 0 1 .000 RESULTS First Game R.H.E. New York 12 8 Chicago 6 10 1 SBHAXBIiE Second pine It Ymptee Start hi m New York, today, 1:30 p. m. (K. S. T.) Third, fourth and fifth game* at Wffgley Field. Ghtca&o, October 1, 2, sixth and seventh game* at YeLkee stadium, October 5 and t. FIRST GAME FIGURES Paid attendance, 41,469. Receipts, *133,493.00 Player*’ share, *68,001.43 Each club’s share *11346.90 1-2 Each lea’s share 911346 90 1-2 Advisory share, *26,023.96. Every question has two sides, but the average man is so constituted that he can see but one side at a time. Encounter Marks King Pigskin’s Arrival Here Game Will Begin at League Park at 3 30 O'clock Scog gins, Mills Brothers, and Green Likely To Get Calls To The Backfield After one hour scrimmage session yesterday afternooh, the high school Bulldog football squad will taper off this afternoon in preparation for their Friday Football Friday, Sept. SO CAST Borne Team 1931 Boors Bucknell va Albright tt-7 Duquesne vs. Grove City DNP Temple vs. Thiel DNP MID-WEST Albion va Detroit College 7-0 Augustinlan va. Carthage. Buena Vista vs. St Ambrose. ..0-SS Carbondale va Murray DNP C. Girardeau vs. Evansville... ,16-g Dayton va Adrian DNP Detroit vs. Tpsllantl Teach...DNP Drake va Simpson **.o Emporia Teach vs. Hastings. .DNP Fairmont va Concord DNP Grinnell va Cornell C011ege....«-o Gustav. Adolphus vs. Augsbg. 40-1* Fort Hays vs. Bethady to Huron va Springfield 7-it John Carroll va Wittenberg...4-1* Jonesboro va Hendrix DNP Kansas Wesleyan va Phillips.. ,«-7 Kirksville va Chillicothe M-0 Marysville va Pitts. Teach...DNP Milwaukee va Carroll DNP Muskingum vs. Ohio State B..DNP Omaha vs. Cotner 7.0 Parsons va Central ij.i* Peru va Midland ,i*.7 St Benedict va McPherson...DNP St Louis va McKendrae...... DN P St Thomas vs. fhpon DNP fltVkttor va \OTflfeVlrtcr.,.. DNP wStoilnater vfe. DKP Xnvler va Csmre SOUTH Bowl <B)fen va TtausjQvfdUa DNP Eraory-Henry vs. Carsoh-'Nltwv 0-1* La. Normal va Gommdfca... .DNP Loyola v* BiwningtauirsSbuth DNP vs. Tfeifh Wesleyan. .M-7 8. W. La va Shathwast^cn...DNP SOUTHWEST Abilene Ghtifjdfitn-vs. Freeh.. .DNP Aiva va Sthlßrtyfegj:era .DNP dub- ue Ta&leouah. .DNP QJwaJmmu city ya EdAiopd... .*O-0 w MkWoe va Howard:Payne. .0-« SbQtnern Methodist va Denton 11-0 Texarkana vs. Maghbifla 1M Wiley va. Houston *5-4 MOUNTAIN. Abeftiepn va DakoU Wesley DNP Imho College va Albany..4.l* IWliVpr va Kansas DNP Grebfey va Aggies.. .7-11 Minot va Bottlrtetfu '.'....0.© N Dakota Htqt# va S. Dklcota 11-0 Yankton vs. Western Union... .7^ PACIFIC COAST Columbia vs. Pacific 7.1* Occidttotkl va Remands 4*-o UCLA va Idaho DNP Willamette va Monmouth... .DNP PAGE SEVEN first game of the season tomorrow aft ernoon at eLague Park With Norlina high school the opposition with the game getting underway at 8:30 o'clock. The men who will probably see ac tion intomci rows (contest be: Cuds. Ed Watkins. Davis, James Mills and Mac Nair; tackles, Scoggins. Hall. Loughlin; guards, Grissom. Loughlin and Kearney; centers. Turner and Clements. The backfield men to aee probable action ate fullbacks, Gfeen and Roger i, halfbacks, F. Mills, Petty, James Mills; quarterback, Bill Scog gins and W Watkins. In yesterday s scrimmage session, tram one ran smoother than it did on Tuesday afternoon, making consis tent gains over the reserves, but thb arly positions taken on team ona ap peared weak und it will take another we?k ot work to strengthen them. There is a lack of good end material with several shifts being made in an effort to strengthened the wing posi tions. Ihe first stting backfield as lined up for tomorrow's game will be Scog gins at quarter, Frank and James Mills at halves and Brbty Green at the full back post. This combination gained ground regularly yesterday oh r.ft tackle plays and through the second string line with Green, the big heavy fullback that was shifted from the line to the backfield, bearing the burnt of the work through the line, v/h:ie Bill Scoggins skirted the ends for several rice gain--. Little Bill will probably do the passing for the locals during the season, being a passer of no little ability. P. Rogers, mainstay of last year's backfield. was absent from yesterday’s workouts and did not see action although his ability aa a bull carrier is well known. The line is heavy and in racant workouts has shown up raggad on both offense and defense but more training is expected to smooth out some of the tough spots here. D. Hall Scoggins and Turner have stood out in line play so far this season. Thesa men arc "vets" on the squad and will bolster the Bulldogs chances this sea son Men on the reserve team that are .showing a good deal of promise are W. Watkins, quarter, Harrison Patty at full. May and Mac Nair at ends and Brckham at tackle. UAVIDSON.WOFFORD TILT UP ONE DAY Davidson, Sept. 29 —Capt. Norton G. Pritchett, director o athleMca gt Davidson College, announc d here to day that th« Davidson-Wo. for J foot baM game will be played at three o'clock. Friday, October th in Rich ardson Field. This game was originally panned for Saturday. October Ah but a change of date was thought advisabe in order to avoid conflict with the Wake- Forest-Sou’h Carolina contest to be staged in Charlotte on that date.

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ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE —mmmm in i mmm+rnmmmmmmmmmwrnamm byway of funds to finance the cam paign of the association. There are ni salaried officers, other than the foui who Mr. Barksdale said are receiving only a very small nominal sum. Can vassers are paid on a commissioi basis, and the secretary said thosard and the local school authorities with the school itself supervised lo cally. AH Negro high school pupils ir Henderson and Vance county attenc this Institution, In addition to the boarding students cared fur by the In stitute. A slip of the tongue may be wore than that of the feet. tVfcFll Jjliitt y jBf fi fy opinions of tobgpco men who fol lowed the sale*. Offerings were again light, but are expected to show a considerable pick-up by to morrow {for the rtek-end sale. Today’s sale officially an nounced as 13,632" pounds, for sl.- 541.48. at an average price of *ll.- 30 per hundred. This was a higher figure than for Wednesday. Sales were concluded by about mld momlng. Spend Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. M. F. Smith. Misses Elsie Mar garet Mustian. Fanny Smith and Wayne Smith, spent Sunday in Ra leigh IM 4 U'- SKaJI f: IKmI p- SI

-r JM -ms Wgm t h SHPHHf fll ISSHHa.» ks, HHv rS^, JhHB WKm’ d££r WWr^BP^y r mSJv ...arm... AUmLf po M a s carrying Q ff its By- y■» Hr SH —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild**—so the mildest cigarette tljesc fine tobaccos, after proper aging you ever smoked f ne^ow ing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying WTE buy the finest, die very finest *7 the words Vv tobaccos in all the world—but s wh y folks ,n that does not explain why folks Luckies h^ mlet **7 that everywhere regard Lucky Strike as mi d Cl^arcttes the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we Jf’C f/Vn cfpd never overlook the truth that "Nature BaJesSaßa! ESS Sir "I/m mMt writt iaur M, |Wri i.t,„ A approvai^ul^Wk.f MERSO 1, JERSEY MAN KILLED BY SEABOARD TRAIN Warren County Coroner Holds Edward G. Wesson Committed Suicide ON WAY~TO~FLORIDA Taken From New Jersey Institution Monday; Health Waa Bad; Trag edy Occur* Cur MUe South of Ridgeway Edward G. Wessom. 27, of Mont clair, N. J.. waa killed by northbound Seaboard Air Une freight train No. 74 a mile south of Firtgevay about 7 o’clock Wednesday morning, It was learned here today. The young man is said to have jumped In front of the train at a point to rn«< rear of the New York tourist camp, and Coroner F. M. Allen, of Warren couhty. con ducted an inquest. .the verdict of rr.e jury being sulcHe. The coroner found two eye witnesses. According to information, Wessom waa en route to Tampa. Fla., and was accompanied by two young men com panions, who had been sent along to look after him. He was taken from an institution in New Jersey last Mon day. and waa being taken to Florida for the change of climate In the hope of improving his health. It was said Wessom had attempted several times to leap from the automobile in which the party were traveling south, but was foiled by his companions. Wednesday morning the three were at breakfast at the tea room of the tourist camp, when Wesaom is said to have told his 'Companions he de sired to step outside, and started for an outhouse just off the .railroad tracks. One of the men accompanied him, but was brushed aside by the man, who he would prefer to be alone. The freight trains'was approaching and Wessom is said to have dashed on the tracks in front of it. The engine crew apparently did not see the man, and continued to Norlina, two miles distant, before learning of what had happened. The whole train passed over the body, which was badly man gled. One leg was severed just above the ankle, and head was crushed and bones broken in many parts of the body, which is said to have been drag- Where Hurricane Spread Death ATTIC \0 EH l x- _ 4 M 43 Above (top) le an excellent aerial view of San Juan, Puerto Rico, which once more is the scene of a disastrous hurricane. Many are known to have been killed when the storm first struck with full fury and property damage, said to be in excess of that left in the wake of the 1928 disaster, has been done. Map shows the position of Puerto Rico in relation to the neighboring islands of Haiti. Cuba and Jamaica, whence relief was rushed to the stricken area- ged 30 to 40 feet. The two men with Wessom gave their names as J. W. Childress and L. O. Goodwin, both of Staten Island, New! York. Wesson is reported to have been a member of the prominent fa mily by that name. Mr. Glover Is m. E. S. Glover is confined to his bed by. illness at his home in Dabney, it wap learned today. Returns To Canada. W. G. Smith has returned to his home in Canada after visiting his mother, Mrs. M. F. Smith, at Dabney. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 AROUND TOWN Assault Case,.— Jack G. Grissom, white, was tried this morning in police court on a charge of being drunk and assault with a pocket knife; for be ing drunk judgment was suspended upon payment of costs and for assault was fined *2O. and costs. Any fool can spend money, and some fools can make it; but he who can both make it and keep it is no fool indeed. CROP LOANS PLAN MIGHTNQT APPLY Sheppard Doubt. If R u)i Announced Wedne.d., Affect* South The policy announced bv p Hoover Wednesday. which explained that farmers who 1m ernment crop loans wo U v pay only 25 percent of th.i, u prior to the convening ~f i» December may not u (1v ers in this section and j.. h sr& generally, but to farmers h belt of the Middle West ar.i v' 3 west, in the opinion of a i pard. government ciedi* Vance county. Mr. Sh m ard day he had received no of the inauguration of a ‘"‘J 09 as was outlined in p, e c, n6 P from Washington Should the delay be g rant l d farmers, he said, holders of mortgages, some of whom unwMling to wait, could foreclosures against the grower* Vn! thus up. c et any liberality the 0 ment might extend. The government claim would, of course, come ahnd of the second mortgage in the even? of a foreclosure, but execution would' defeat the very purpose sought in possible extension of time Mr. Sheppard said that a numl.fr of farmers who borrowed money fmm the government last spring had »t. ready repaid their loans in fujj others had paid some. The vi»» w taken that the extension to o *he~ would hardly be fair to tfao-e who have strained themsei/es t 0 Da full or in part. The President's announcement 5* policy was based on an *nnounc« purpose to allow the growers to re tain money which it was fej .j,r, would be greatly in need of dunn* the winter, and a desire to show them that assistance wherever possible In the event the. new policy g 0 apply in this section, and in the Sou'h generally. Mr. Sheppard expect? to be advised accordingly in the next few days, so that he may be guided ac cordingly in his efforts to make cos lections from growers who hold gov ernment credits. An easy youth can mean a hard 0 A age.