Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
October 7, 1932

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HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR NORTH CAROLINA MANY CORPORATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA GRANTED U. S. LOANS Home Building and Loan Borrows $24,869 and Henderson Building Loan Gets $7,500 N. C. BANK TRUST HAS LOAN $6,500,000 Corporation Lends slll** 596,631 In August, It Is Shown In Report Made Public by Clerk of House; Banks and Trust Compan ies Get The Most \\a-hm>:ton. Oct 7. --(API— The 1 -on-*ruction Corporation authonz t 111" man.-, during August aggregat i: 2 Mil '.966.631. I h-- teport of the corporation was r cl- public today by South Trimble, i -r* the House of Representatives, o h- protest of Atlee Pomerene, chairman of the Reconstruction, l' ar*l The August report also showed in-: tcia-f- in previous loans aggregating SlrtiWjrtlo. making the total disburse ni-nt f«i the month 5122.271.61-i. r.unbles announcememnt |of his j -cim..h to make the report public r r.Uined an opinion by his counsel. >u s h Trimble. Jr which said that i' -K areful eramination of the leg l-Utive victory of the emergency re lief ;md construction act of 1932. and of ’he protest and brief of the Re c i P-truction Finance Corporation, I 1 7i the opinion that the act gives yiu n-> discretion to Withhold the 1 monthly report of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation from public in spection.- Bank and trust companies received $63 057.60513 of the total authortza ti >ns for August. This -um included $7,772,900 to aid in th- reorganization or liquidation o! closed ban Its. Th» remainder of the loans, all of whi-h are based on securities taken, up by the beneficiaries were distri buted as follows: To building and loan associations. 512.291 188. to Insurance companies $2 708.7HJ: to mortgage, loans $2,101,- 72". to Federal land banks. 33.000.000; t" joint stock tend banks, $55,000; to a?t'cultural credit corporations. r 94"21: to live clock credit corpora nlly Dispatch Rartii. la the Vr Walter Hotel OT J C. BithKHVIM, Raleigh. Oct. 7. While there may He some bootlegging of gasoline in North Carolina, either through smug gling or dilution, there is not much ■>f it because of the difficulties sur *ounding the practice, according to l». J Sears, in charge of the collec tion of the State gasoline tax for the Depart merit of Revenue. "About the only way gasoline can b» smuggled into North Carolina and not he easily detected Is by tank "agon shipment across State lines. s-ar-r -aid. "However, the fact that ’h» gasoline tax is either the same *-r higher than in North Carolina in but one border state, gives very Me incentive for across the border bootlegging. The State gasoline tax in Virginia i MNfiSlil AN INTENSIVE ONE Dates Announced for Both Ehringhaus And Rey nolds For Next Dnttr DUpitrk Barean, la the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BA»KKRVII,i, Raleigh, Oct. 7.—The campaign speaking engagements for J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Democratic candidate for governor and for Robert R. Rey nolds, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate, extending through Oc tober 15, were announced today by John Bright Hill, secretary of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee. Some tentative dates have been made for both these candidates beyond October 15, but none of them are de finite as yet. Mr. Ehringhaus is speaking tonigtt in Goldsboro, Wayne county, while Saturday night he will speak in Ay den, Pitt county. Monday, October 10, he will apeak at the noon recess of court in Henderson, Vance county. Tuesday, Oct. 11, Mr. Ehringhaus wlil speak in the city auditorium In Bur lington, Alamance county, while Wed nesday, Oct. 12 he will speak In j Statesville at 8 p. m. Thursday night,; Oct. 13, he will speak in' the Rowan county court house in Salisbury at 8 p. m. Friday night, Oct. 14. he will speak in the Randolph county court house in Asheboro. A tentative en gagement has been made for him Sat urday afternoon, Oct. 15, at a Demo cratic rally and barbecue in Tbomas ville. Mr. Reynolds is speaking in Mor ganton, Burke county, tonight and in Marion, McDowell county.’ Saturday night. Monday night Reynolds will •peak in Jacksonville, Onslow county ftlonturned on Vase 81a) LEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Fair toaighA frdghiiy cofrier oa v i r I spect and Vouitesy marked the i president's ride through the city, i Photo shows the demonstration. COL ROBINS’WILE SAYS HER HUSBAND HAOBEENABDUCTED Disappeared September 3 and Nationwide Search Has Been Made! For Him SHE IS GUEST AT THE WHITE HOUSE Chief of Prohibition Bureau Says After Conversing With Her Thaf He Gained No Additional Information And Was Unable To Give Clue* Washington, Oct. 7.—(AP)— Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife of Colonel Robins, who disappeared September 3, and for whom a nationwide search has been made, today told prohibi tion bureau officials she was con vinced her husband had been ad ducted by bootleggers. Mrs. Robins who is in Washington as a guest at the White House, con ferred for two hours with Amos W. W. woodcock, chief of the prohibi tion bureau. She later said she was returning to tbe White House for a talk with President Hoover. Woodcock ataid Mrs. Robins had given them no additional information about the disappearance of her hus band, and that they had been unable to furnish her with any clues DRY CANDIDATES GOAL OF W. C. I. U.

North Carolina Group To Meet in Greensboro Oct. 26, 27, 28 Greensboro, Oct. 7 (AP)—Election of "Dry" candidates in Congress will be the central theme of tbe annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of North Ca.olina here October 26, 27 and 28. The sessions will be held In the West Market Street Methodist Church. The annual president's letter, from Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, of Charlotte, announcing the ponvent'lon, urged mem bers pi f the union to “work for dry candidgtlß to Congress.” "There Is absolutely no other way to have and to hold the eighteenth amendment" it added. “‘Please re member that the first step -to repeal or submit mi alternative amepdmegjt must be taken by Congress and will requite a vote la both branches. 4 •Therefore, we must work for dry candidates. We shall, tell you more ©bout yrhat jve can do at the conven tion.” Mrs. R. U Wright, of Salisbury. 1* vice president of the union;, lrr*. G. W. Pressly, at Charlotte, correspond ing secretary; MH. E. J. Y. Prayer lof Greensboro, treasurer; and Mis* 7)ora Barring, of Asheville, recording sap ratery. j PUBUIHID BVKRT ArTnzznpii *XCBPT SUNDAY. Intended To Meet Emergency Demand Until November 15 Caught Napping?

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j* v i* Although noted for his aversion to press cameras. J Pierpont Morgan, famous international financier, didn’t seem to mind when this photo was taken. An enterprising pho tographer made the picture as Morgan left the church at Hert fordshire. Eng., where he had «t --tended services. The financier spent few days in the little town after vacationing in Scotland, wilTofreyldT TO BE FILED FOR PROBATE IN GOTHAM Brother and Two Sisters To Figure Most In His Share Os Tobacco Millions NOT MARRIED TO LI3&T HOLT4AN THEN Smith and Anne Cannon Reynolds Were Divorced Shortly After Will Wa* Drawn; Took Precaution To Prevent Any Altering of Document New York, Oct. 7.——A will executed by Smith Reynolds less than a year before he was fatally shot at Winston-Salem, N. C. is to be filed for probate here soon, leaving hia entire share of tne Keynoios tobacco millions, except tor a few specific re quests, to hts brother and his two sis ters. From a source close to the Reynolds family it was established today that (Continued on Page Pive.) Walker Wires He Is Ready to Help Nominee O’Brien 8. S. Europe. Oct. 7 (AP)— James J. Walker wired: congratulations today to John T. O’Brien. Democratic nom inee for mayor of New YoYrk, the of fice Walker resigned several weeks ago. >4i l Mr. Wattter later (Wealed he had accepted an invitation by tbe Mah araja of Mysore, also a passenger aboard tbe Europe, to visit him In Ijdia. The data of the visit wx* un decided. Mr. Walkers cable to Sur rogate OBripa mid. b* was randy to aid him in his campaign until the election called for November* A 8 PAGES TODAX FIVE CENTS COES Responsibility of Local Com munities In No Wise Diminished, Corpora tion Asserts WILL ask more if NEEDED FOR STATE r Gardner Says Thu Will Be Made to go as Far as Pos sible; Supposed To Meet Requirements For Present; Need To .Be More Acute This Winter Washington. Oct. 7 (AP) —Th« K@- oongtruction Corporation today made available 0815,000 for emergency relief in North Carolina. The Corporation made $335.71 b available to Florida at the* same time i Bo'ih loans were to meet current emer gency relief needs in the Slates from October Ito Novinijer 15. “The responsibility of the loca. com munities in the State of Nort'i Caro lina," said the corporation in announc ing the North Carolina loan, "to reoog ize. and is in no way diminished by this action of the carpo.atjon. “In support of his application for Federal funds, the governor stated that tPe condition of nneds for a large percentage of the urban and rural po pulation of North Carolina will be much more acute this fail and wintrr than during th© correspondacj period of last year." WILL ASK FOR MORE WHEN NEEDED GARDNER STATE* Aaie>gh, Oct. 7 (AP)— Governor O. Mar. Gardner said today when inform ed that, NoiCh OwoMna had been granted $Bl5-000 for relief by the Re* -obstruction Finance Corporation: "We will make the money go as f*r as we can, then will ask for mote .f needed." t Offers Campaign Speeches For New Suit of Clothes Dally Dtipatrt Is tbe Sir Walter H.tri ll Y J. C. BAIKERVILL Raleigh, Oct. I. —There Is no dearth of potential campaign speakers, according to Chairman J. Wallace Winborn* of the State Democratic Executive Committee. But Chairman Win borne received a new kind of offer today. "1 am incinslng copy of an ora tion I will be glad to make for you anywhere In the United States for my expense* and a new suit of clothes," the letter said. “It will be worth LOSO.MS votes for the I>emocrate and they are going to need them." Both the letter and the manus cript of the speertt were written with pen snd ink. While Chairman Wtnborne agrees that the speech Is a good one, he doubts whether he will be able to make use of the service* of its suthor because of the dif ficulty of providing the rquired expenses and salt of clothes. SENTENCEfiVEMEN FOR BANKROBBERY Long Terms Given In Mag nolia Case, With Judge Cramner Presiding Kenansvilte, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Prison sentences ranging from four to 15 years were meted out by Judge E. H. Cramner, of Southport, today to five men who pleaded guilty of charges to the daylight robbery of the Bank of Magnolia. FamJ* Jones and Ed Edmund Son. who pleaded guilty to four of the five counts In the in dictment, were r given 15 yean. Ed Best, who pleaded guilty to four, waa given 12 years. Webb Jones, who turned State's evidence to all counts, four years. D. C. Best pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods.

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PAGE TWO BIG SISTER -M- Worricsr« By LES FORGRAVE Anks wo S«y VM“ m'pa l 1 OOAi'-r ioocaa) moch aqootl t-c nb»htv lvke. \t* APR>m am© -That'S “tvie, kaar»u« DOMfetE POOKiO «UCR .IT DOESN'T V*KT P\KTK PRAkRUS HAVE ©£«Ki OOJH't MJANTTW"*© 'SHCtaJ TMOSe. tVUS IM A Passes.* HE. HADTME VsiVAATC OO I HAVe "TV-VVKIHL \T CAREPuwuV. \T OOR LWES vOOotCW'T DC SAFE CLAM VOO ~YHvV3*C Lr HAPPENED T7 tS VTCOOLO ON Thl« UONSLV RNtE.. ~S r ___ f DID YOU KNOW? By R, J. ScotTl CHAMPION OP Ms MtS okTche-r U. W IH Traps insects D VW A-fTfe ACTED y Vt v>|H fy V rfs Moirfto Ml-r IL B BVAJUICt 'f*£S/ 1 PECULIAR. bt u.'S. comkah^r^ WtS >.-Ti A.* A ,4%-VT C*rtim!*.o«WN ß «*d«taU«. 10-1 THE OLD HOME TOWN p ItctMtrtd O. S. Aten Ofne» By STANLEY I HAP TO cTome Home. TME B>^ =OR A WO(i6 [WOW H)M T ,N ["HE: Bk* O-rr IS “m& SAME PLACE .VERY WEAR MAN «J* s =sS c&JurJ?' FINANCIAL success in the city J I g tMt Lee W. Stealer C«ntT*l Prm 10-7 —3*. i THE GUMPS—HIS CHANCE NEXT 1 *}r MIN 1 y/ANT TO READ MY "S “naarmo-i 1 didh lsi CONCLUtHON AAKY l STATE-) l SP£6tM TO YOU- f FELLOW CITfXKM%—S (fMAT V9HEM TOO CAST VOUR VOTE IVF BEEN INVITED TO APPEAR J ni /fT IS A#d WONOR- °yH SSis> J i^'iLSwv )Oi A PROGRAM ONE OF YM* Q FOR, ME TO BE CAJ-LRO S3* PUCTFORAA S.TAJND3 r LET HIM 60 j;i A R V mm UPON YO ADb«*» »IKH >0 J TOOR lAHEAftlNrtMWt'l HENDERSON, (N.C,) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER f 7, 1982 C««trat Fre« 10-6-3*. MANY CORPORATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA GRANTED U. S. LOANS jO»«ttftiaad from Pac* om.) Till i .—i tlona, $2,667322; to railroads, $12.7%. SBS, including $5,696,449 to railroad re oaiveTs. Lioattfl to North Carolina institution were: Gonway, Bank of Conway. 12.500 Doteon. Surry County Loan and Trust Company, $90,000. Framont, Bank of Fremont. Sin 000 Gastonia. Gastonia Loan and Tru«-t Company, $2,500. Greenskoro, North Carolina Hs, lk and Trust Company, *6,500,000. Lexington, Commercial Bank of Lexington, $64,610. Mount Oflae, Citizens Bank (re ceiver), sl*ooo. New lands, Avery County Bank j 4. 500. North Wilkes boro, Bank of Nonh Wilke*boro, $15,000. Raleigh. Commercial National Bank of Raleigh (receiver). $721,000. Roanoke Rapids, Citizens Bank &n c Trust Company, $4,000. Roanoke Rapids, Citizens Bank and Trust Company, $5,500. Shelby, First National Bank ~f Shelby, $95,000. Washington. First National Hank Washington (receiver), $16,000. Hamlet, Hamlet Building and 1.., -n Association, $9,940. Henderson, Henderson Buildine a-.i Loan Association, $7,500. Henderson, Home Building t~a Loan Association, $24,869. Smithfifeid, Smiihfield Building a:.d Loan Association, $7,868.75. Southport, Southport Building and Loan Association, $4,000. Dispatch WANT ADS Get Results DON'T FORCin CS SATUKHaV we have a full line of iiun. and vegetables. Main Street kiu,t Store. In Shaw’s Old S?3 provided in Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and the Beal of office this firft dsy of October. 1992. F. Q. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency SEAL—of the Comptroller of the Cur reikcy. Currency Bureau, Treasury Deportment.

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e Wmi T ArIT7'*^ ANCE -mu 1 LQuy read this rinrP; It is tPSS. and U a We«e Form mipkt dub Dick tßoddard and m*o*r Icff. brother officer* fat to* etui hear a MW M Mi •pro- War Lady", who oerrime U*mm hack to the dap* tehee I*o both wt France. T3*o *oerne sfetfU back to 19J7. MfK/er amd DtcM. pettier with Robin Vale* e pmmp l_oc-r. and Emdta. hi* debar. mm be Franc*. Both Roger and Dttk or* >i«r writ* Fax the. end she. wmN« f i choose b e tween them, he* prom is'd to **i* her derieion in rhe month*. She ha* known Roger from childhood- Dick ha* swept her off her feet u ith a rather superficial char hi. Once in Paris. Neper t* trans ferred tc his bare, aunty from th* others. Then Abby (trap, a girl E.mlu i met on the boat while cn tonic to France as an entertainer, returns to Paris to tell Emilia. that the and Roger are in lore with each, other. Fm dia then realises how much Roger means to her. and with out -iuc shotting Abbys word, trie* to forget him in the last fe>c dag* with ttibin and Dick Km ilia begin her u,>rV wit* the soldiers, i ml in going 'ami on«- camp to another, e* route t> her base, she meet* a tatt. ten kg jt trash youth, Manny Rosen, who accompanies her on the piano, and „ho later plays an imp orient pert ii her U/a. AJauny M Hi treated by i liters in At* regiment, and Fm*ha is hind to him. Once at her base i/ia finds she is reunited with />K V and Rubtn and she gets down to work with all her heart. Dirk i»dNaiK'4 to get a Paris leave for the three cf them, and together they go to the city. Robin j gets orders to return to the front. A drive i* on. .4 few days later Emilia and Dick rr.vit. official notice of Me death in battle Emilia is overcome. Dick huii.es off to the war office to tmrify the repo t. Dick return*. The etu i about Robin is true. Dick also ha* hts orders to return to the front. h'.n/ia. overcome by the moment and the situation, tells Dick she tons niui. sacrifices herself. Dick goes. A few dugs later Roger come*. S/.e tells Al''i f*at ererpDiinc ij orer be tween them, lie remains kind, toe ii.g. Then one night on a afeel Pari* Emilia sees Dick, and hen s him tdl a cheap- girl he loves her. IXOW GO OK WITH THE STORY CTiAI*TER IS SHE WENT HOME. She found herself parking feverishly. He might —ehe laughed aloud, and heard the harsh sound remember her and come back here. She threw the satins an>l l.io's and underthtnga Into her La*. as she had learned to, swiftly and “xportly. Her mind thought the thing out. analyzing it coldly, as It U were another woman's problem. bhe went down. down, down the unending French stairs, dragging the heavy hap. The old room on the left bank she had taken it, magnifi cently, to keep. She sent soldiers on leave there, sometimes. It might be emrty Anyhow It was hidden, safe. She trained It. said she never knew hat tu the landlady, locked the door. She washed herself all over th cold water from head to foot, •euix'eiy feeling the shuddering night chili. She threw herself under the •o.ers, lying stiff and stllL She Couldn't wash It. away. It wa* her. Shay, October 7, r 1932 Roser’a deep love she had taken so lightly, Roger’s kind blue eyes and strong steadiness, Roger, who saw life as she saw it, who would not break under any strain! Suddenly she wanted Roger more than she had ever wanted anything, Roger to coma and take care of her as ho had al ways done. But Roger waa gone. too. Curioualy enough, her last memory of Manny Rosen comforted her; it amused her faintly, sitting there, try ing not to think of deeper and crueler things. She could see his tall, ungainly Lincoln figure, his swarthy’, irregular face with its long nose and big, sensitive mouth and tragic eyes, his sHm-flngered hand on the edge of the truck, and his passionate promts*— “I got nay gratlfude. Til pay you back some time. Miss Emilia. You kin depend on aoe—” Poor Manny, a helpless cog some where on the battle front, shot for cowardice, probably, before now. But the thought that he had wanted to help her, that he would Still want even If he knew (how he hated Dick!) lifted her a little from her abasement. Finally a train came. Finally it brought her to a small, remote vil lage—not the one she had planned, she had been stupid and gone one beyond. Well, it didn’t matter. All the long row of houses looked grayly alike. She chose one at ran dom, and was taken in; her Ameri can accent and her uniform wero enough for the landlady’s guarantee. She would pay well, ono could see. And she was all worn out. rest would be good for her, poor child. How she managed to crawl up the stairs to the little clean room with the benitier over the narrow brass bed she never remembered. Madame Driaid Drought her up some broth, by and by. All she wanted wns sleep. She didn’t wake until petit dejeuner next morning; was able to smile a little at her tired self in day clothes, just where she hail dropped on the bed Coffee, petit pain, and she Mt refreshed, after she had eaten and undressed and bathed and dressed again. She remembered her father's letter. In the handbag. She could face what he said now, even though he might be stern before the kindly ending—her gather who had taught his children that threadbare, ro mantic phrase which was alive and real to him—“ln our fann.y all the men are brave and all the women pure." She sat down on the edge of the hard, narrow bed in her rose-colored cotton crepe kimono, her hair a golden capo about her, and began to read it. “I will continue to support you. ,1 will find a decent family with whom you mgy live. But you must under stand that you are not my daughter any longer. So far as I am con cerned. the war has taken both my children g He had written to her In a moment of Intense anger, shame and grief- She could not see Iilm; she could not know that he, too, was shaken out of all normal perspective by over work. strain and sorrow, filing back on tlio ohl code of his forefathers. :jha belonged to a generation which took Its parents seriously. (TO BE COXTIXUEDJ BANK DEPARTMENT TO HOLD MEETING Hope To Speed Up Liquidation Os Besiks Jfow !u Process; State Banks Improving DaUv DU»*rr« niveau, la the Star Walter Hotel. BY J. r BASKERVILL Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Five group meet ings for employes of the State Bank ing Department will be held during October id different sections df the State, it was announced today by Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of bank* These meetings will be atteiujed by the liquidating agents, accountants, auditors, bank examiners, stenograph ers pad all other Employes of the bank lng department in the areas in which Um meetings will be held. ■*We expect to go into the various problems encountered In the liquida tions of dosed banks and any other problems. that may be brought up,” Hoed said.’“.We believe these’meet ings will proVe helpful in better co ordinating the work of the banking department and' that they may help to speed up the liquidation of a num ber of hanks now being liquidated We have already mada a material re duction in the cost of dqp Ida ting nn dhfca hopeful that this cost can be i inKns* even more.” These group meetings will be held duke mm ffMMB 2.763 Registered for Open ing of MetEodist Uni versity in 1932 Durham, Oct. 6.—Following the open ing of the school of medicine early this week, a tabulation of the Duke university registration records shows that 105 more students have regis tered than there were at the corres ponding date last year. The total is 2.763 for all departments, schools, and colleges of the niversity. There are 1,428 undergraduate men enrolled in Trinity college, the re port shows, while at the Woman s col lege there are 698 women In the four undergraduate classes. The total num ber of undergraduate students In the university is 2:065. The graduate and professional schools report a registra tion of 698 students. The graduate school pf arts and sciences has registered 222 students, the school of medcine 158. the school of religion 143 the school of law 101, and 74 studentj ar« in the school of nursing. During the 1932-33 session further rcgutrauoni are in several departments and schools, particularly at the beginning of th'* spring semes ter. The total univenitv enrollment for the regular session last year was 2,79°- students, and 2.1 It registrations were made in the 1932 summer school terms. Rural Churches BP.OOKSTON PRESBYTERTAN. Rev. J. S. Kenninson, pastor. Hour of regular service has been changed from 7:30 p. m. to 3 p. m. Members of the church are asked to note the change in time. as follows: Hendersonville, Oct. 18: Statesville. Oct. 1R; Sanford, Oet. 21; Kinston, Oct. 25; Ahoskie, Oct. 28. Commissioner Hood said that the condition of all the State banks is good and continuing to improve. &mr m&ffe JHHnBm'. <4 Jabe —g— y%sx&ss^BKw&&&?ms&si- fsKs^-- w mßKPwr^^^T^^&k^r'' lwitti »c—« Turkish, hut not too much, thati Whiff Ck4*t*rfidd Radio Program ftwy night e*e«pt Sunday, Columbia Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is Co—t to-Oonat Network. v to food. You don t want too much seasoning in food. Or in a cigarette. But yon do want enough! Chesterfield uses just the right amount of Turkish tobacco. Not too much, but just enough to give to Chesterfield a better taste and aroma. j Smoke a Chesterfield. and taste the difference! k_yhesterfield QOM.li—areite— TtmeeoCo. Hre Christian b The Family THE WEEKLY. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (the Golden (Text law bp w2iv. hbR 1 will walk within my house With (The International Uniform Lesson for October 9 on the above topic is Oen. 50:17-21; Luke 2:40-52, 10:38-42, the Golden Taxt being Psalm 101:2, “I will walk within my house with a perfect heart.”) By DR. mm E. BELL Home is too often the place where folk receive the most attention and show the least appreciation. Business demands that we be at our best, and we often make up for it when we get home by showing ourselves at our worst to those who love us best. If one inquires as to what are the requisites of the idal home the answer is that the first and chief require ment is love. This love should have its adequate basis not only in the phy sical relations of the home, but also in the mental *and spiritual kinship of those who make up the home and family. Joseph's brethren destroyed the happiness of tehir home by let a perfect. Wart.—Psalm 101:2. ting jealousy and hatred creep in and destroy love. The happiness of theli home was restored again through the magnannity of Joseph in forgiving his brethren of the wrongs they had done him. “There’s no place like home” be cause here more than elsewhere love radiates comfort and kindliness to give the home Its own jieculiar atmos phere. Jesus at Home Our homes are immeasureably rich er for that single glimpse the gospel gives us into the humble home of the carpenter of Nazareth which for 30 years Jesus called home. Here dwelt not only love for one another, but that which is even more imoprtant, love for God and the services of God's house. “His parents went every year to Jerusalem at the feast of the pass over. And when he was 12 years old they went up after the custom of the feast.” Religion had' its proper place in Jesus' home Its atmosphere was spiritual It made provision not only PAGE THREE tor the physical and mental develop ment of the child Jteofi as he grew up in hit home, bat for his spiritual development. KmA mm we read of the four-fold de velopment of the child Jesus men tally, physically, religiously and so cielly: ‘‘And Jesus advanced in wis dom and stature, and In favor with God and men.” Home should be more than a “filling station’’ to minister to our physical needs. It should min ister to the development of body, mind and spirit. Jesus’ conduct in the home is our pattern of loving obedience to par ents on the part of the children of the home. Although his wisdom and understanding were sufficient to amaze the religious leaders of his riction, yet he subn.itied Imi.elf to his humble earthly parents as he went down with them, and came to Nazareth. and was subject unto them.” At Home to The home of Mary am' Mxrtha at Bethany was one whore J"st.s made himself at home. Martha how ever. was too much engrossed in the material preparations for Jesus' en tertainment to really make him feel at home with her. Martha was get ting worrted about o:uch preparation. All of a sudden she burst in and and said: "Lord, don't you care that my slater has been leaving n:e to do the work alone? Tell he: to take hold and help me.” But the Lord replied to her: "Martha. Martha, you are unxiuus and agitated about many things. But there is actual need of Just one dish. Now Mary has chosen the good por tion which indeed shall not be taken away from her.” (Prof. A. T. Rob ertson’s translation.) So there is a happy proportion we 'must try no maintain between the material and spiritual needs of the home If Christ is to feel at home with us. Kbeapache Liquid ingredient! are already dlesolved ready for the system to absorb. It therefore givee quicker relief from head ache, neuralgic; rheumatic and periodic pains. Won’t upset stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes.

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PAGE FOUR KHERSON ONLY DMCA KiMlrtX Uffl 11, IMi VI fc,,,t ■UDKMON DUfATC« Q«- I*o. ■INRT A DRNNI*. Ptm. and Kdltor M. L FINCH, S««-Tr«u and Baa. Mgr. tcuvbonu Editorial Offto* (N Society Editor tit Bustsees Office 419 The Henderson Dally Dispatch is a Bomber of the Associated Press, News* paper Enterprise Association, Boath arn Newspaper Publishers Association and the North Carolina Press Associa tion. The Associated Press Is exclaslvely entitled to use tor republlcatioa all news 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. itiscKirrioß rucßt. T~ Payable Strictly la Advance, One Tear M ■lx Months 1.11 Three Months 1.18 Per Copy .94 NOTICE TO SIItSCRIMIia. took at the printed label on yoar K.per. The date thereon shows when e subscription expires. Forward your money In ample time (or re newal. Notice date on label carefully and If not correct, please notify us 4t once. Subscribers desiring ths address their paper changed, please state In their communication both the ODD and NEW address. National Advertising Representatives KHOVT. LANDIS A KOHN ltd Perk Avenue, New ferk City; 86 ■set Wacker Drive. Chicago; Walton Bulldintc. Atlanta; Security Building at. Louis. Entered at the post office In Header n N. C., as second class mall matter tkiunTseaiasiHgesniA hhM^ THE FEAST OF HARMONY: Better lc a dry morsel, and quietness there- with, than a house full of sacrifices with strife. —Proverbs 17: 1. TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1732—George Dufiie'd, noted Penn sylvania Presbyterian clergyman, pa triot. scholar and orator, born in PhaAdelpiutt. Died kbere. Feb. 2, 1790. 1745- Henry Rutgers Revolutionary patriot and philanthropist, after whom the New Jersey college was named, born in Newark. Died there Feb. 37. 1830. 1747- Ebenezer Zane famous West ern pioneer, born in Berkeley Co., Va. Died in Wheeling. W. Va. In 1811. 1782 —John Duer New York jurist, born at Albany. N. YY. Died near there Aug. 8 1866. •1833—Margaret Fox, medium spirit ualist. born. Died in New York March 8. 1893. 1842 —Bronson Howard, a noted playwright of his day s bom in De troit. Died in New Jersey Aug. 4, 1908. 1843—Kate J. Bateman actress, born In Baltimore. Died April 8, 1917. 1853 James Whitcomb Riley, belov ed Indiana poet king known as “the Hoosicr poet” bom at Greenfield, Ind. Died in Indiaapolia July 22 1916. TODAY IN HISTORY 1766- Delegates from nine colonies met in New York, the Stamp Act Congress and issued historic Declara tion of Rights. 17 r7-American victory at Saratoga, N YY. (Be mis Heights). 1826 Opening of the first success ful railway in America —the Granite Railway. 1849 Edgar Allan Poe, poet and writer of tales, died in Baltimore aged 40. 1894- Oliver Wendell Holmes physi cian. poet essayist and novelist, died, aged 85. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Martha M. Berry founder and di rector of the Berry Schoo for mountain chidren in Georgia. Philanthropist, one of the country's great women, born near Rome Ga. 66 years ago. Charles M. Marvin Chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, born at Put nam. Ohio 74 years ago. U. S. Senator Frederick Hale of Maine horn at Detroit. 58 years a^o. Joseph E. Ransdell. former U. S. N.. retired of Springfield, Ohio born there 69 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Here is a person of subtie nature, gVen to mimicry and Imilaatiou. pos sibly .is au actor If ether aspects favor. YYou will be recep tive and psychic with prooabilily of benefit In marriage. Cultivate sin cerity to avoid tile tendency to deceive yoursnif as well a.s to .iu;d the respect of your acquaintances. Democrats Hear Most Encouraging Reports of State Dnllr DUpatfl lirvai, I• the Mir Walter Hatel. J C. RAIKERVILL. Raleigh. Oct. 7. -Repoits being re ceived at. Democratic headquarter* here are more and more encourag ing. according to Chairman J. Wal lace Wlnborne of the State Democra tic Executive Committee. Even in counties where the T'emocrots have expected a hard right the situation seems to be getting better and better. “The meeting we had of the first district chairmen this week In Bay boro was one of the most enthu»Gr«ftt Northern. She wot Lv-iseJ In a 87**’ knitted suit ,tiny bo-’ts with French,' heels and sheer oaiffw hosiery Abif i,he was an pretty girl. What's the use o' beating around the. bush?” she expostulated when questioned as to why she waj traveling In this way. “It’s easy traveling now. I've lived In New York all my life. I've never seen any of the country. But I’m seeing N. now.’ This girl exemplified the modern girl to the ultimate d&eija. Listen to her: “No, I’m not afraid to travel alone. I can take care of myself, I’ve been doing It' for 22 years. If a man tried to get fresh with me in a box cst I let hfm know where to get off. H® usually does. “And” she added naively "if I have any trouble that 1 can t handle I can always call on th® mem bers of the train crew for he.p In Willmar. Minn., two >oung wo men approached the brakeman to whom I was talking. One of them in troduced herself 88 Mai :c Nevln, of Chicago. She asked: "la there any stream near the yards where we can wash our clothes and take a bath? We can't go on looking like this?” Their Objective This gi™ explained that she and her companion had been chorus girls from a Chicago nighrt club. Succinctly. sfa get hack to their home in Pennsylvania. “Esther’s been swel about this-” be exclaimed with considerable pride. "She could have stayed with some of her relatives in San Diego, but she did not want me bumming alone. I didn't want her to come, but she’s taking it like a trooper.” “But the baby?” I protested. “He’s three years old," the father said-. “I manage to get enough milk for him. But don’t gefe it Into your head that my wife goea and does any of the humming. I’m the head of this family, and I’m going to get their foqd for them. Esther finds a place t wash our things tthlle I do the beg* Dr. K. ITtmiMei tsssi—os, y.O. HKNBiasOlf; (N.C..) DAILY DISPATCH FRIOAT,' OCfO*MR 7, 1981 Women are taking to the road, but railroad and community police offi rials are trying to keep them at homo. ging.” Runaway Girl A Problem Runaway girls provide one of the biggest problems of the police. These girls hear stories horw easy it is to ride freight trains and see the coun try, and how easy it is to beg food along the ffcutie, and they ate not sat isfied untH. tbey try k. I found three such girls in a box car on a Rock Island train between Kansas City and Minneapolis. They were on, their way home and going to the west coast via Washington and Oregon and returning through Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma. Incidentally, they were the first of ouch travelers who had doffed their .£]p*hee for the easier overalls. “Were drying to get back home in 'tfcne to. return to school, one of them Explained.' “Wle walked to see the country and we’re seeing it. Os course it isn’t as clean and nice as traveling In an b\Jt> it is just as certain. “It used to be that a girl could start CROSS WORD PUZZLE _j r WTTT^TWTTT m IT I" is HP (5 PPT S |ir-#ps tti |p| ST" F |P| SB zi ar~t pjggljl s—Within v 87—Ancient city In Phenicia 89— Couwmed 40—Prefix meaning evil 42 Point of th* compass Answer to Previous Possle w late Mol |P|ftJwrrs ooijLv “Bring ’Em Back Alive!” l us down, but” a bit ruefully, “we sure got a lot of lectures.” One thing every one of the women with whom I talked agreed on, in the words of a young woman I met at ames, lowa. "Once is enough. I don’t want to make a second trip like this. The cushions for me.” Next: Americans Quickly Adapt Themselves. NOTICE OF BXECbTO&S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By vlr.ue of power and. auvM>rity in. us conferred by the will of Andrew J. Perkmson. deceased, which it'.id will ts duly probated, and recorded in the office of the CJVerk of the Superior Court of Vanoe County in book D at Page 457, the undersigned Executors will sell, by public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in -Henderson, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, Nov. 7th, 1932, the following three tracts of land and gin property: Ist Tract: The old Perkinson home place, containing twenty five and one half acres, and bounded by the lands of Walter Perkinson. Mary F. Thomas Betty Wood lief, Alfred Person and Collins Creek. 2nd tract: Being 87.24 acres, being the north section of the A. J. Perkin son horn© place, bounded as follows: Begin at a stake on S. A. L. Rail way, old Perkinson corner, and run thence along Powell Spring Branch, to Long Creek, thence along old chopped lin« across Long Creek to old Perk inson corner, thence S 4 degrees 40 seconds W. 2078 feet to stake, new corner, thence along a chopped line N. 82 1-2 E 841 feet to stake on branch, thence up said branch as it meanders to stake near head of branch thence along chopped line N 72 1-4 E 770 feet to small tree on edge of S. A. L. Right of Way, thence along said right of way nearly north 992 feet to the place of beginning. 3rd tract: Being 125.69 acres, being the soutih section of the A. J. Perk inson -home place, which is described as follows: Begin at a small tree on S. A. L. Right of Way, the south east corner of tract above described, and run thence along said tract westward, to soutlh-west corner of said tract, thence nearly south, along Perk inson old line (chopped) 1000 feet to a stake on edge of Tabbs Creek, thence southward along the meanders of said creek to a stake and two large Birch trees, the old Perkinson corner, thence -N. 36 degrees 50 seconds E. klong old chopped line 3887 feet to big Poplar, Perkinson corner on S. A. L. Right of way, thence N. 9 W. along said right of way 435 feet to place of beginning. The plots to t'he above land will be exhibited at the sale. Each tract will be offered separately, and then all three will be offered together, and we reserve the right to reject all bids, te sell any one or two or three of said tracts separately, or to sell any two tracts together, or &H three together. 4th tract: Begin at the north east corner of Mrs. Frances Goodeon lot run thence eastward by Speer’s Hnc 2 chains to north west corner (ft Wood lief lot. thence South along said lot 278 feet to middle of road, thence west ward about 123 feet to Mrs. Goodeon line, thence northward along said Mu» about 252 feet to the beginning, con taining approximately 3-4 of an acre, being known as the gk| on which a cotton gin is located, just east of Kittrell. The gin, machinery, and building will to offered separately, and then all the property as a whole. Thte 7th day of October, 1932. OSCAR H. PERKINSON, E. H. PERKINSON, i P. J. PERKINSON, Executors of setafio of 5A- J. PERKINSON, deceased, ood Ktttreft Attgp. Special Round Trip Fares TO Richmond, Va. OCTOBER 14515> FROM— Raleigh $2.00 Durham 2.90 Wake Forest 2.00 Louiaburg 2.09 Youngsvllle 2.00 FranklinfrM 1.50 Henderson 1.50 Oxford 1.59 Kittrell 1.56 Greystonc 1.50 Mar von 1.50 Ridgeway 1.25 Noriina 1.25 Tickets sold for all tra>u October 14th and 16th Limited returning October 18 Baggage- checked md tickets honored in Pullman car* upon payment of Pullman fare. For, Information Bee Agent H E PLEASANTS, DPA 595 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh. N. C. Seaboard 48% UNI SAUrWXy Unqualified Protection. I worry about future insurance assess ments if your properties are vjjai adequately safe guarded by sound s stock fire insurance r companies. Should fire destroy your Kg premises, the loss v adjustment would be PB prompt and equitable, enabling you 1 to rebuild. (FinaitciaJfy wtrong t iW—nfd by thim mgmncy I ottr ctianfa f TBLJfPHOrrB J Itusrance Department Citizens Bank Trust Co. m OM 1M W H FLKMIKO Manager m Henderson, N. 0. The sun is a million times the bulk of the earth. j B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder Building, remodeling:, repairing concrete work, weather stripping, painting, etc Estimates Furnished on Request Office Phone B—Besidenoe 476-J W. H. Boyd Begtatered Engineer and Surveyor Office in Law Butiding Office Phone IM Home Phone in EXECUTRIX’S 'NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu trix under the will of my mother, Mrs. Mary E. Harris, late of Vance County, N. C., this is to notify aJI persona having claims against the es tate to present them to the under signed within one year from date or this notice will be pleaded in bar f their recovery. All persons indebted to tie said es tate will please make Immediate se*- tlement. This the 30th day of Sept., 19r»2. GERTRUDE R. HARRIS, Executrix.

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ytantAn— PAKTHS SOCIAL AOTIVITUa N VTIRTS ACCORD, each bough a several music vieM*' i-ity thiostle. every nightingale. A in tune, though very In thsir tail*- ~fit.ping swallow call'd forth by :t >un v l lark doth his divisions pm _. xr ~w bees the air with murmur h» carol, and the turtles bill, j., wet is this? What God? Ben Jonson. Poems. (.ueM of Miss Bethea .''j ii Bethea has had as her -he past week, Mrs. B. F. f Ptiion, S. C. Kiiimnuil Tonight. 1 -r rehearsal of the choir -1 :-t Baptist church will be tvening in the church at .VI members a A requested ptesent. Y i sterday In Gnendvro P i'i itson and B. C. Bag V Superintendent for Patter* Inc were in Greensboro 1 bu> .ng machinery for Pat n Car:- t new plant. \|r> Boyd Meets The Study Class 7v study Cl:».-s sponsored by the W d the president, presided b i'.ness s*“ssion and it wa» ;«iy outtanding authors of ;na during the year, of the business session. ft r\.-d delicious ice c.-eam ir ia* Doll S\ mposium Is Successful Affair -niposium was favor* t «*t night at the Steven t was presented on the ir of a program being spun *h« Parent-Teacher Asso \V. -r End school. oildren. dressed as dolls, •i ir .rh their little acts with r reflected much credit. uners. cti.*n with the stage at- Kiki featuring Mary T C v». or. the screen. t t day that the Asso i ou 7 —I ON* HE ~y r u* viiTHOfl ifeiz and jumped 6tf yffli f 'SCkTI POT T"t Nuasesyn** tvehJ A THAIS TOUGH} 1 CHAMCE.‘[I ft .j QuItDINQ TO END-MIS UPNBSOHt VW QANOAQE lOU HL UP A f Girl Scouts Meet With Miss Carter The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 met Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Scout hut. Miss Mary Carter was In charge. The meeting was opened with the Girl Scdut Promise, the Girl Hcout /Laws, and the Hiking song. Dues were then paid, after which the members assembled into patrol courses. Next came the Goodbye cir cle. After this Court of Honor was held. In the future Miss Mary Car ter will be In charge of Troop. 1 and Miss Katherine Turner of Troop 2. Reported. Clark Street P. T. A. Has First Meet The Clark Street Parent-Teacher Association held their first meeting for the school year Wednesday after noon in the school at 3 30 o'clock. Mrs. L. W. Gerringer led the de votional services after which she made a talk on "Religion •in the Home." The business session was presided over by the president. Mrs. J. M. Baity and chairman of the standing committees for the year were named as follows: Music, Mrs. O. D. Carter; program committee. Mrs. C. L. Finch, welfare, Mrs. W. C. Stainback; mag azine, Mrs. J. H. Abbitt; publicity. Mrs. H. L. Keller; membership. Mrs. 11. L. Candler; finance. Miss Agnes Moore; hospitality. Mrs. S. P. Pat terson; grounds. Mrs. E. T. Shepherd; and Mrs. P. H. Rose was named first vice-president. Grade mothers for the year were named as follows: First grade, Mrs. W. M. Haithcock, Mrs. T. B. Rose. Jr.; second grade. Mrs. W. W. Pew. Mrs. E. W. Moore; third grade, Mrs. E. L. Breedlove, Mrs. A. A. Bunn; fourth A. Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mrs. W. Brooks Parham, fourth B, Mrs. J. G. G.. song was America- aivc v hl *h tn-» -.«ocia' U n repeated the LtiN ycycr. Miss Susie Alston «v n b»tl* n school and elementj.»> grides, having the largest per.„ir* cf pr.rt-- p e*.' nt were changed by vc-'e of the association. The grades or:»* for the bo.it attend me- ol par*n s, were ligh school grade 11 Miss Ma-;jaret Mea dows, teachei, w.th 3’i prose*:*. For the elemental,, gradrs grate five. Miss Elsie uCk.a .tcnc.trr, with* 'ls present. After an a|-;\jirof c •r - '"Mk M B Mrs. George U. Harris, social reg* isterite of Tuxedo Fark, New York, modeled this luxurious er mine evening wrap with collaf and sleeve bandings of silver fox at a recent charity fashion show. pected, but a perfect at ‘c idance is expected at the November rueting.— R ported. Taffeta Formal Gown m *1 A as jjfgf V: y 3j. i wmr f -A* l j This black taffeta formal dreaa with tiny puffed sleeves was worn by Evalyn Knapp in a recent pic* tore. It's the type of dress that may be worn several times with out the wearer feeling that she is conspicuous SWEATERS Sweater Weather Is Here And We Are Ready Sweat shirts, turtle neck sleeveless sweaters for the high school boys. Softest worsted sweaters and sweater suits for the babys. Bradley’s latest creations for the girls and ladies. Our prices were never so reasonable from the children’s warm all-wool sweaters to the sheerest knit blouses. Newest arrivals in the Ladies’ $1.95 Hats —attractive lot at The No-Mend guessing contest for the SIX PAIRS No- Mend stoekiugs closes at 3:30 P. M. next Wednesday Winner announced Thursday morning at 11:00 A. M. BULBS Our fall shipment of freshly dug tulip bulbs arrived yesterday from Holland to Henderson. Pride of Haarlem, Clara Bait, F&rncombe Sanders, Boson, B&rtigon, Mrs. Moon, King Gsorgs, Golden Bronze, Prof. Schotel. Offer a nice choice of varieties and colors s Priced 25 for SI.OO Priced 100 for $3.25 Priced 1000 for $30.00 narcissus and Hyacinths E. G. Davis Sons Co. BntaMß, V. 0. OtUBGH fIOdITUB ▲mouvoncxm WILL OF REYNOLDS TO BE FILED FOR PROBATE IN GOTHAM (Oontlnuec from rage one.) the will was drawn during the sum mer of 1931, while young Reynolds waa occupying a Long Island cottage near the summer' residence of Libby Holman. Broadway torch singer, nowt under indictment for murder. f He was not yet married to Miss Hol man at that time, however, and she is not mentioned in the will. It was learned that there is a be quest of $50,000 to Smith Reynolds’ friend. Albert Walker, who is also at liberty under bail awaiting trial for the murder of Reynolds. There are also said to be bequests of $50,000 each to Reynolds first wife, Anne Cannon Reynolds, and their daughter, Anne 11. Reynolds and his first wife were divorced shortly after the will was drawn, and it was reported at that time that he had made a financial settlment of ap proximately $1,000,000. One of the longest articles In the will is under stood to be directed at preventing any possibility of any one attempting to contest the validity of the dooeument, alter its provision, or otherwise inter fere with the carrying out of its in structions. LATE R. J. REYNOLDS FIXED FUTURE IN HIS OWN WILL Winston-Salem, Oct. 7.- <AP) At torneys here familiar with the will of the late R. J. Reynolds, believe any will made by Smith Reynolds would have no effect upon the deposition of Smith’s share in his father's es tate. The elder Reynolds’ estate was left In trust for his fodr children, with the provision that each should re ceive a quarter share upon reaching 28 years of age. Smith Reynolds was 20 when he died from a bullet wound at Reynolda. the family estate near here, last July. R. J. Reynolds' will provided fur ther that in event of the death of one of the heirs named in the will, the share of the estate left for heir should go to the heri'e If any. PAGE FIVE

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PAGE SIX L hh|l p 9b M «S| j&|i Vv 1999 I|99| Jjj| H pf The Market Basket By 1 be Bureau of Horn* Bcoooalea, U. H Department es Agriculture, aad the Wausau’s DiTWot of the Pr,*tkka»> Emergency Committee far Employment PEANUTS HAVE HIGH FOOD VALUE The peanut hae outgrown its circus days. In one form or another, il is now a respected occupant of the pan try shelf, and appears on the dinner table In most substantial company. The peanut vender still occupies his corner and makes his rounds at the rircus. the county fair, or the Fourth of July picnic. Peanut brittle r. mes with Santa Claus if not before. But the peanut nowadays take ran* in the eyes of knowing housewives as one of the most nutritious foods wr have, and may appear in any course, literally “from soup to nuts. Fortunately for people or short ra ttans, spy food specialists. peanuts a-o a cheap as well as a filling food, and a good Investment for food value. It la an interesting crop, this pea nut. or goober pea. of our Southern States. A* the name suggests, it is re lated to the common pea, and oelongs to» the family of legumes. Idle* its relatives, it Is useful in ail ita parts— It* rooth to ftrtihae the soil as thr cow pea does, its stalks and leaves rte hay, k* "nurs" —which ar» really peas— as food and a source of oi’--salad oil. oil for preserving onlines among other things, oil for .übricating fine machinery. The peanut vine behave* differently from the bear.o and peas however. Its pods, wtuii very youn* turn point downward on the:r stalk; and bury themselves in tbe soil, ts ripen underground and eventually t'A pur pose in soups; for example, a slightly thickened soup of tomnto juice and peanut butter. Then there are pea nut cookies, peanut butter cup cakes, and peanut brittle ice cream. Cream ed peanuts and rice are an agreeable dinner dish, so are scalloped onion? and ground peanuts, or scalloped cab oage and peanuts. A peanut leaf is a satisfying fain dish; or a neanj*. fonducamy serve the same j'urpose. Peanut and banana salad (fresh or salt ?d peanuts) fit well into m in/ a menu us does apple and peamtt salad In ;hort. peanuts in any form ad-l flavor nd substantial food value to any dish r any meal. MENU FOR ONE DAT Breakfast Hot Cereal, Bacon. Toast Tomato Juice for youngest child Coffee (adults) —Milk (children) OtUMT Scalloped Peanuts and. Onions hkndemon, tn. ctf ramr dbrupch, imbay, October t, g, ins Baked Sweet Potato Hot Graham Muffin* Cocoa, sot a U a Cream of Tomato Soup. Apple and Rate In Saiad—Cheese Left-over Muffin* Tee (adults)—aituk (children) RECIPES Peanut Loaf 1 1-2 cups chopped raukd peanuts. 1 1-2 cups chopped carrots. 1 1-2 cups dried bread crumbs 1 1-2 cups tomatoes. 2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons melted fat 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. Pepper to taste. Ml* the ingredient pour into a bread pan. lined with heavy oiled paper. Rake for 30 minutes la a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Peanut Fondue 1 1-2 cups milk. 2 cups soft bread crumbs. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons chopped onion. Pepper to lasts 3 eggs. j T 3 cups chopped roasted peanuts. Scald the milk these have not been many so far, ac cording to Sears. Whe na filling sta tion operator mixes 500 gallons of .gasoline and 500 gallons of kerosene, he juiy* only three cents a gallon tax 4n the total sold .Instead of six cents, thus nets himself three ceqts gallon more profit. But a cjfose chedk is kept on kerosene shipments and delieverles as well as ori all gadollne deHveries, with the result tHat it does not take the revenue inspectors ldng» to spot dealers who are diluting their gasoline. Sears said. SPEAKING PROGRAM AN INTENSIVE ONE (Continued j|om Page on#.) and Tuesday pighri la Charlotte Brunswick (feurtty iVfcednftsdfly night October 12, Reynolds wilt make a speech in Tarboro, Columbus county. In the extreme southeastern corner of the State. Thursday night he will come back to Harnett county for a speech in Lillington. Friday, October 14 is being held open, though Rey nolds may make a speech in Smith field that night. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14, he is cheduled to review a “Hoover Cart” parade in Nashville, the county seat of Nash county, and make a speech there. Seeotufaf teem Operation. Mrs. R. W. Islington, *ho under went an operation at Maria Parham hospital a week ago. la reported to be Impressing satisfactorily. Use This Laxative tn*dm from plants Thedtond*! Buei-BktTOHT la Itede fraan plaate that grow in the ground, like the garden vegetables you eat at every meal. NATURE! n*s pot Into these plants an active medicine that stimulates the bowels to sot—Just aa Nature put the ma tecMh that sustain your body Into the vegetable foods you eat. In Sack-Draught you have a natu vaf tetegfoo, free from tenrtbetJe drugs. Its urn does not moke you f hone to teqina on cathartic chemical drags to get the bowels to act daily, gen eon set B tocfc-Droogkt to form of* StkuF, for cmnmm For U. S. Senate Reynolds (D) 129 Newell (R) u Total 140 PnohJbltlon Continuance 20 Modification 15 Resubmtesion )0 Repeal 87 Total 132 QUALITY MEATS BEST SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Turner's Market Phones 304-305. Flour Special THIS WEEK END LITTLE RED SEED WHEAT 1-16 barrel 30c, 1-8 barrel 55c, 1-4 barrel 95c, 1-2 barrel $1.85, one whole barrel $3.70. v Full line of fruits and Vegetables. M. a EVANS Phones 162-163. [meatoV^ I YOU LIKE 91 Staw Sliced Pork 9 Sausage Staw H |j Round Steak Pork Roast (teed Steak Not Margarine Spare Ribs J Ij. Picnic Sliced __ Chuck 9 B i?T2=i I’IST [liy,. 1 I WESTER'S 1 Senator Bro#ldmit‘» Race A* Independent Candidate HandicapiOO. P. In lowa (Continued from Pa*a One.) urgently wet) of the two. In the dryer interior, farm dissat isfaction largely offsets the claims made for President Hoover as a bet friend of prohibition than his rival. Senator Smith W. Brookharfs inde pendent candidacy for re-election as a bone-dry, ultra-progressive Republican adds to G. O. P. handicaps. He does not directly affect the na tional ticket, to be sure, but he is a* hitter in his opposition to Mr. Hoover as the most passionate Democrat, and perhaps, calling himself a Republican, even more effectively so. It may seem as if, if lowa is so radically inclined on the farm issue ar is represented, Brookhart should have been renominated over the not-very felearly-defined Henry ield, who ac tually did get the Republican sena torial nomination. The fact is, however, that he was in disfavor with both conservative and radical Republicans. It will be recalled that there was much talk in Washington during the last session of congress of the num ber of relatives whom certain law makers had on the government pay roll, and (justly or not) a particular ly strong case of this sort was made out against Brookhart. This was greatly to the indignation of the very type of lowans upon whose support he was depending—that is, hard-up farmers, who did not fancy the Idea of a spokesman at the national cap ital, getting a senator’s salary and with family connections drawing $25,- 000 a year, as was represented. Os course, conservatives also fought him frantically. Likewise, in a sense, he was classed with the “ins/’ the argument being advanced that, for all his fiery speeches, he has accomplished noth ing. 1774 —First Provincial Congress met at Concord, Mass. mmmm* City Fuel Co Coal and Wood R. H. Duke, Mgr. Day Phone 180 Night Phone 418 W BLUE RIBBON BAKERY Products Now ofi sale at all dealers. Baked fresh and delivered each day from our sanitary bakery. We are making a full line of breads, cakes, pies and pasteries of the highest quality here at home where you can get them fresh from our ovens any hour of the day. Order Blue Ribbon bakery products from your grocer and try them on the basis of quality and merit. That’s all we ask you to do. SPECIALS for Saturday On sale at your deal ers and our bake shop. CAKES Devils Food Cake, Angels Food Cake, Pineapple Layers, Chocolate Layers, Cocoanut Layers, Pound Cake, Pecan Roll. BREADS

Loaf Bread, Jr. Pellman, Whole Wheat Loaf, Raisin f French Bread, French Rolls, Hot Butter Biscuits, Whole Wheat Biscuits Ten Rolls, Parker House Rolls. BLUE RIBBON BAKERY CO. Plume 428 Henderson, N. C.

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Palmetto State Sends Three Invaders;* Carolina Wade Back In Alabama As Heels Strike Vols r \l7 ITH Davitison engaging the Wofford Ter tiers this afternoon on Richardson field, and with other state teams prepared for rby their respective clashes tomorrow, another KLt SS important chapter is b e i n g written in F Carolina gridiron history. Two Big qL U Five aggregations, North Carolina Univer y sity and Duke, are serving contracts with outfits that rank high in Southern circles. Ttie Blue Devils have moved into new territory and the old home state of their tutor, Wallace Wade. Fans of Alabama are booking to the game with m 're than the U'Uii! apprehension, for all Wade coached teams draw -i stood in the limelight «*f>';#*:;»(«• circle* for years. Their ,G i oi Mississippi last week nn>re consternation than the :r.3'Ti'\ f the remaining upsets, r' v»- remember that Coach Dan McGinn rs Vanderbilt said they show ed nnne improvement than any other ■»jn, in the south that week. The aopesters arid the Vols expect any •rr c happen tomorrow bu Neyland and ’he V .>iw ov Clemson wren •he ui'e i t l t» M rs take the i for a Southern Conference clash a 3" Co»«*h Js Neely has whipts d ,i e.v ennibniat ion into shape during •ne week and a powerful running at ■..it has been created. The Tigers ring play- aie buiit around Henry Wsi ward teller sophomore back wr.j't brilliant performances in the Tet h-C.em.-on game last week mark ed nun ;ts one of the best sophs in •r.e *vu»h Woodward scored both of ,e rwo touchdowns with 80 a'd i" vard sprints after receiving j.rt--e- IVlard, halfback, and Stevens, finback and Miller, quarter, will r-.a-d -at iie visiting backfield. This con.lunation had not started a game •hi.- season but did most of the dam Jg nr.-t The Golden Tornado when in 'r.e h. .h«.t tLrhT^T^Ln," on*- American League basetw.il team. It depends, Griffith said, on wheth er foe can get the man he wants to succeed Walter Johnkbn. M out Ihta weak after four years of manager. Griffin, who came to Washington as manager in IM2- built up areputa tion as a smart swapper and develop ed a material. He retired from an motive role in 1920 when ha had ac quired a controlling interest in the tin. L f i 1 ,«a #lne miM£3jmvMk Raleigh, Oct. 7. Here is some of the sophomoric dynamite that State College will loose on Clemson tomor row when the two Southern Confer ence teams meet in Raleigh at 2:30 Several Upsets May Be Seen In Games Saturday By 808 FAULKNER. There are all kinds of forecasting; weather forecasting, political forecast ing, forecasting of coming events and the last named will be the subject of my forecasting today. With the weather rather “nippy” and practically Weal for football and Saturday FOOTBALL Schedule INTERSECTIONAL fToinc Tertki js3t Score Army vs. Carlelon DNI J Colgate vs. case DNP George Wash’on va. Alabama.DNP EAST Bowdolo vs. Williams 0-25 Brown vs. Springfield DNP Buffalo vs. Alfred 20-13 Colby vs. Coast Guard DNP Columbia vs. Princeton DXP Cornell vs. Richmond 27-0 Dartmouth vs. Lafayette ....DXP Delaware vs. Drexel DXP Dickinson vs. Urslnus G-7 Duqucsne vs. Pittsburgh DXP Fordham vs. Buckneli 13-14 Qallaudet vs. Washington C.. .DNP Georgetown vs. CanisVus..... .DNP Grove City va. Slippery Rock. .31-0 Hamilton vs. Rochester 6-13 Harvard vs. New Hampshire. .30-0 Haverford va. Susquehanna.. .0-18 Hobart vs. Kenyon 7-26 Holy Cross vs. Maine DXP Johns Hopkins vs. SL Johns. .20-13 Juniata vs. Upsaia DN P Langley Field vs. Long Island.DXP Lehigh vs. Penn. Military 13-0 Lowell vs. C. C. N. Y DNP Loyola vs. New London DNP Manhattan vs. Scton Hall .DNP Marshal! vs. West Maryland. .DXP Middlebury vs. Mass. State... .6-32 Navy va Washington-Lee....DXP New York vs. Rutgers 27-7 Penn. State vs. Waynesburg.. .0-7 Pennsylvania va Swarthmore. .32-7 Rensselaer va Clarkson ......7-13 Rhode Island vs. Boston 7-2$ St. Thomas vs. St. Bonaventure.o-* Tufts vg. Bates DNP Vermont vs. Providence 13-27 Union va Amherst Villanova va Gettysburg 13-6 Wesleyan va Conn. State 0-7 Western Reserve va. Carnegie.DNP W. Va Wesleyan vs. Bethany DNP Worcester va Trinity I*-?, MOUNTAIN r Rocky Mountain Conforonco g Colorado vs. Utah Aggies DNP Colo. Aggies va Colo. Mine#. .DNP North Control Confer—eo 8. Dakota va Mornlngside... .0-16 8. Dak. State va N. Dak. State. 7-0 Others Dakota Wea vs. EDendal*..- .DNt* Montana va Mt. St. Charles.. .6-2 Mont. State va Idaho f Missouri vs. Texas 0-U Syracuse vs. Ohio Wesleyan.. .16-7 Yale vs. Chicago 27-8 MID-WEST Western Conference Michigan vs. Northwestern.. .DNP Minnesota vs. Purdue DNP Ohio State vs. Indiana 13-8 Wisconsin vs. lowa DNP Big Six Conference Kansas vs. Oklahoma 0-16 Nebraska va lowa State 23-0 Others Adrian vs. S(. Mary 50-7 Augustana vs. Knox 6-0 Case vs. Akron 13-7 Cincinnati vs. Butler DNP Coe va. Monmouth 0-16 Concordia vs. St. Olaf 6-21 Creighton vs. Marquette 0-7 De Paul vs. Kalamazoo Teach. DNP Duluth vs. Moorhead ....DNP Earlham vs. Bluffton 0-32 Hanover vs. Rose P01y........0-17 Hiram vs. Capital 0-13 Illinois vs. Bradley 20-0 Illinois College vs. Mamot-land.. 21-0 Kan. Wcsly vs. Kan. State...DNP Kent vs. otterU in 6-0 Manchester vs. Grand ltapids. .21-6 Marietta va Oberlin DNP Miami vs. DePauw DNP Michigan State vs. Grinnell...DNP Notre pame vs. Haskell DNP Ohio va. Franklin DNP Shurtleff va. North Central 6-T Toledo va. Detroit College.. 4 .DNP Valparaiso va. Terre Haute... .43-0 Washington U. va. Drury ....DNP Wooster va Heidelberg DNP SOUTH Southern Confer— Alabama Poly va. Duke DNP Georgia Tech va. Kentucky. .DNP Marykad *a. Virginia Poty... .20-6 N. Gaaoltna Stale va Clemson. .0-6 Ttnneanaa ve. North Carolina.. .7-0 Tolas* va. Georgia 20-1 Others Birmljam-Stetson va Btetron.2o-6 Centenary va Louis’a Normal .21-2 Centre va Transylvania 69-6 Chattanooga vs. Murfreesboro. 19-0 Citadel va Virginia Military. .13-13 Florida vs. sewanee DNP Louisiana va Spring Hill *5-6 Lynchburg vs. Emory-Henry .15-12 Mercer vs. Presbyterian 21-7 Murray vs. Louisville DNJ Southwestern va Millsapa... .DNP Vanderbilt vs. Bowling Green. .52-7 Virginia vs. Roenoke Woke Forest va S. Carolina. -DNp Wtlliai..fltary SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference Methodist va Rice 21-13 Texas Christian va Arkanaae. .7-6 Others N. Mix. Mines va N. Me*. Mtl.6-M Texas A. d M. va Kingsville.DNP And Duke Outstate by either Appalachian's or Richmond University’s hefty lines this fall. Rex is the fullback of the outfit, Mc- Adams plays left half and Roy and Komlos alternate at the right half post. will be decisively defeated by the Tide from Alabama on Its home gridiron. Coach A. A. Stagg is taking his Chi cago team into Yale Bowl tomorrow and will have them defeated by the Yale Bulldogs. So much for the in tersectional games. Out in the midwest Notre Dame will win its first game of the season over Haskell at South Bend, Ind. In the east, Navy will toppje Washing ton and Lee although they lost last Saturday to William and Mary for an upset. Now down in our own Southern Conference Alabama Poly will down Duke by a close score. Virginia Poly, the conquerors of Georgia laet Sat urday should be Maryland, Georgia Tech will eke out a victory over the Kentucky Wildcats down in Georgia, Clemson will hand N. C. State its first defeat of the season in Raleigh to morrow afternoon. North Carolina will bow before Tennessee and Tulane’s Greenwave will chase the Georgia Bulldogs in New Orleans. In the other games down South that are not in the Conference, Florida will beat Sewanee, Louisiana will topple Spring Hill, Vanderbilt will trample Bowling Green, Virginia will have an easy time with Roanoke, South Caro lina will defeat Wake Forest at Char lotte and William and Mary will beat Guillford at Williamsburg. So ends the football forecasting for 0 I Specials I I For Today I v The Biggert>Values Ever ’Offered on Henderson Used Car Market

1928 Chevrolet Coupe tl OC AA Newly painted and in fine shape X I 1929 Ford Touring Car .s aa Thij car has just been repainted and 5 I Ifll *oo is a real buy *ww I 1926 Chrysler Sedan This car has been well kept and will j fl||| /Wt H give extra good service for the «p X vV*W money s I 1928 G. M. C. Ito 1 1-2 T. CA AA Truck—Beady for service with cab J I !)I) t UU and body T VW Also Several More Extra Bargains Not Listed See Us And Save Money |iHji 4 _ H I Legg-Parham Co. I I BUICK DEALERS I PAGE SEVEN SON OF YALE NOW ACROSS STADIUM Return* To Alma Mater After 34 Year* But Sit* On Stde of Rival* New Haven, Conn., Oct. 7 (AP) A white-I*l red son of Yale headed eastward from Chicago last night to direct his band of gukHron warriois in their football tussle with hia alma mater’s blue jers*-yed eleven. It's been 34 years since Amos Alonzo stagg came to New Haven to watch a Yale football team on its home grid iron. Then he came to root for hie alma mat reagainal Harvard. Tomor row. however, he will sit across the field from the Yale cheering section with his University of Chicago eleven, the first he has brought, to New Haven In his 41 years of coaching. Slight Change Is Made In Lineup Os Local Squad A light, signal drill closed the week's preparation yesterday by the Bulldogs for their game tbit- after noon at League Park with Bethel Hill at 3:30 o’clock. PradMcalty ttee same lineup that faced Norlina lert Friday will take the field against the Perron county team today with the exception of Rog ers who will replace J. Mills, in the Bulldog backfield, Th s boy wax substituted in*o last week’s game at the eariy stages and accounted for some of the scoring against Norltna J. Mills has been shifted to one of the wing positions and will get Into action this afternoon at this post. tomorrow and just remember your guests is just as good as mine since anything may happen in a football gwme. 40 MI HHk. OUR PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST —ON— Cotton Seed Meal Hulk Shipstuff Clover Seed Arbtuoi Rye Seed Oat* Vetch Barley 6-V Crimp Roofing One and Two Horse Wagons Legg-Parham Company

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ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE CRIMINAL COURT IS FINISHEOFBR TERM Docket Cleared Except For Cases Not Yet Ready For Trial SENTENCES ARE GIVEN Hwj Radford GfU IS Month*. Edi- M Hiclu 40 Days Si Jail; Dr. J. D. Muse Is Fined $5 And The Cod* The October criminal term of Vance Superior Court came to a close here at noon today, after clearing the docket of all jail cases but one and of all other cases that were ready for trial. Several sentences were imposed be fore court ended. The last case to be tried wju that in which Dr. J. D. Muse was charged with driving an automobile while drunk. The '.jury brought in a verdict of guilty of dis orderly conduct, and the court im posed a fine of $5 anid costs. Edison 1 licks was convicted of be ing drunk, pleaded guilty, and Was sent to jail for 40 days. Henry Itadford was sent to the roads for 12 months on conviction by 9 jury’ yesterday of transporting and possessing liquor and assault with a deadly weapon. Jake Dennis, a Franklin county man. pleaded guilty to possession of liquor and judgment was suspended on payment of the costs. Hubert Norwood. Negro, arrested in Norfolk last summer on a charge of killing Jess*. C. Caudill, white man, here on June 2D, 191-1, is to remain In Jail until the January term of court without trial because a witness in Norfolk was unable to come here to appear for the State. The term has been presided over by Judge W. C. Harris, of Raleigh, and the criminal docket has been prose cuted by Solicitor W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Northampton county, who was holding here the first tetm of court falling to him since he was appointed solicitor two weeks ago by Governor Gardner to fill out the unexpired term of R. Hunt Parker, elevated to the bench on the death of Judge Midyctte la it month. Solicitor Burgwyn. al ready well known to hundreds of Hen-, derson and Vance county people, made a good impression and extended even further hi 3 acquaintances m !he community. WINTER CROPS TO BE PLANTED SOON Recent Rains Make It Pos sible For Farmers To Get Off To Start Rains that fell here during the mid dle of the week.have conditioned the soil for the plartting of winter grain crops, and farmers wilt now busy themselves in preparation for job. J. W. Banders, county agent, said to day. Mo*t of the winter crops v.-ill consist of wheat, largely for house h >!d consumption, and oats, bat ley ar>d rye for feed, lie predicted a greater crop than in any recent year in this county, as farmers will go In for these grains as a means of off setting the shortage in hay produc tion in this county from summer ef forts as the result of the long dry hot weather. Turnip greens and collards, furni--h --ing vegetable food for farm families have been held back in growth bv the dry weather, but have had a good lift toward maturity by the rains of the week, and have created more of a spirit of optimism among the farm ers. HENDERSON SATURDAY S W OCTOBER 15 hOWNIE^i mi Bro/: BIG 3 RING gjjf CIRCU/ 5Qf smeKs sßßßggamaa—a two shows Zand a rm. doors open 7and 7pm GBCX2GE 3HLAJ^MEFOEZD AND THE FAMOUS HANNEFOBD FAMILY OF BOERS RUPk 'famous OWENS MORALES FAMILY ss^ssssssss?. Grandstand Showday-j-10:30 A. M Circus Grounds—Corner and Maple Streets Most Os School Trucks Found In Bad Condition Grand Jury Report Says Defective Steering Gear, Brake*, Step*, Door* or Other Appliance* Wrong on All But Four That Are Cla**- ed as “O. K. Recommendation* Made Most of the 41 school trucks that transport children to school in Vance county are defective in some measure, some of them seriously, and need re pairs, and' some one should be held responsible for the condition, the grand jury serving at the October term of Vance Superior Court said in It* report to Judge W. C. Harris, handed In Thursdky afternoon. The matter of school buses was glyen more detailed attention in this report than by any grand Jury in rgeent years. It was stated that many trucks are over-loaded, some carrying ris many as 65 children. A committee of the grand jury whs assigned to examine the trucks, and they obtained the services of State: Highway Patrolman Bailey to assist' them in the inspection. The were given in some detail for each individual truck, only four' of which were listed as “0.K." and the general report to the court signed by W. H. Boyd, foreman, said that "the main tenance of these trucks Is not being properly attended to." Defects in the trucks consisted of bad steering gears, foot breaks, steps, horns and other troubles. Ths special truck committee consistd of W. R. Trogdon. J. A. Turner and Ft. J. Daniel. Their report was given to the grand jury along with the report on individual trucks. The comment made was: VANCE DELEGATES AT GRANGE MEET Group Returns From Greens boro; Big Crowd For Winston Meet Six members of the National Grange in this county attended the conven tion of the North Carolina branch of the Grange in Greensboro this week, and have returned home. They arc J. W. Sanders, master of the countywide Grange, and Mrs. Sanders, and fir. and Mrs. Hamilton Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. H B. Parrott. A large delegation of Vance county Grangers will most likely attend the national convention to be held in Winston-Salem next month, and are equipping themselves for that gather ing. They will go there to get the seventh degree, which is the highest ranking in the national order. A State degree team is to be in this county Monday night. October 17, to give the sixth degree to a large delegation, many of whom took the fifth degree at a service in Middleburg Thursday night of this week in preparation for that event. In the class at Middle burg were 35 out of 39 who had an nounced their intention of taking the degree at that time. The Grange organization was in troduced into this county only this year, hut it has grown to all parts of the county, and there are now five subordinate chapters and one county wide association, or Pomona degree, as it is known. Resolutions adopted at the Greens boro meeting relating to taxes and various other governmental reforms had been previously adopted by the countywide Pomona Grange in this county. The State convention also went on record as supporting the pro hibition law's as they are now on the statute books. 3fa>uagrgmiflaflg gfapatrf? "We find there Is no spare tire on any of the Vance county trucks and drivers are not furnished with any thing to repair tires. Most all signs on rear doors have been painted over and all the trucks are over-loaded, some trucks parrying as many as 60 children. Middleburg is transporting 210 children with three trucks. Some children axe hauled six or seven miles when they live within one mile of an other school. We are told that truck brings children from one mile of Epsom arpund by the fair ground at Henderson' and carries thein to Aycock. We think the transportation of children in this county could be greatly simplified. Not any pf truck have lights. Our information is tpat Miss Irene'Newton/'driver of. Adack No. 87/ and Ernest Hope, driver -of truck No. 6 has nos had sufficient experience operating fcn automobile to be able to handlg-the trucks of the county schools. W 4 is a Committee re commend that some one be held re sponsible for the proper maintenance and operation of our school buses in order that the school children may bp at all times safely and comfortably carried to and from the schools, of this county, as we find from pur re cent inspection that the school buses are not kept in the condition they should be for the safety and comfort of the children during the severe weather of the winter months." i FIRE PREVENTION WILL [OBSERVED Next Week Is Set Aside Throughout Nation For That Purpose PROCLAMATION ISSUED Governor Gardner Call* Upon Pouplt of State To Give Their Coope ration to The Large Undertaking Fire Prevention Week will be ob served in Henderson, next wpek urn der the auspices and with the assis tance of tjie fire department. Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd said today the t”uck would not parade th- street l v-ith i*s decoiattShs and fire preven tion banners in the manner of recent years, but that*large quantities of literature on fire prevention, to be re ceived from the StAte Department of insurance would be distributed to school children and others. The fire chief said the public would be asked to cooperate to the extent '.hat householders would be called on to clear out debris from gutters and crevices, with ti e gathering and car ting away of leaves from trees.; all of which constitute a fire hazard. There are numerous methods In which the public can cooperate in the work, he said, and ventured the pre diction that if all of this werie done, I it would go a long way toward eli minating many fires that not only create inconveniences, but which cause suffering and material losses and damage. Governor O. Mar Gardner has is sued a proclamation calling on ~thfe citizens of the State to join in the Fire Prevention Week movement. His proclamation said: ‘‘lt is my firm belief that fire pre vention should be accepted as a major civic duty by every good citizen of the State. During the year 1931, two hundred and fourteen North Caro linians lost their lives by fire. In ad dition, during the same year fire de stroyed property valued in excess of thirteen million dollars. This is the direct loss; it i 3 impossible to esti mate the indirect losses incident to the destruction of lives and property. “Therefore, in compliance with Sec tion 6080 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, I do hereby set aside the week of October 9th as Fire Prevention Week, and do urge the people of North Carolina to accept the responsibility thpt is theirs in this connection. I call upon them to co operate with their Insurance Depart ment. their local fire department, and all of the agencies that are working to save life and property from the hazard of fire. "Done at our Capital City of Ra leigh. this the third day of October, In the year of our Lord one thous and nine hundred and thirtj-ttfo, and in the one hundred and fifty-seventh year of American Independence.” *r Handling Democratic Publicity Raleigh. Oct. 7 (AF)—Johnston Avery, publisher and Editor of the Lo nolr News-Topic, published at Lenoir has taken over the direction of pub licity for State Democratic headuart ers here. Avery is one of the beet known news pwpermen in the State. iii LIQUID TABLETS SALTS Checks Malaria in S days. Colds ftnt day, Headaches or Neuralgia la SI mtamtee. 666 SALTS for w»An COLDS. Most Speedy Jfcpsdfas tape LONG REPORTFROM GRAND JURY GIVEN Lifting of Foreign Corpora tion Property I* Being “Attended To“ SOME COMMENDATIONS Percentage of Taxes Collected Year Declared Among Highest Any where la Stole aad Sheriff In Congratulated A lengthy report to the court was turned in Thursday afternoon by the grand jury serving during the Oc tober term of Vance Buperlor Court, for trial of crlynlnal matters, and pu merous county activities cade In Sor mention. Some drew high commen dation, including the county hospital and the Scott Parker Sanatorium, and for others there was criticism and re commendation. It was stated that all county money on deposit in the Citizens Bank and Trust Company was secured, and thaf ’'all county funds ip the First Na tional Batiks irhicb ‘were released on October 4, 1932, would be protected by security immediately." A number of magistrates were named as having mufle to report to this term of court. It was otMed that Chairman S. B. Rogers,’ of the Boapd of, County Cony missionters. had advised that the board was. attending to the beat of its ability the recommendation In the re port of the June grand jury that "property of certain foreign corpora tions not listed.for taxes be listed” It referred to a letter from Mr. Rogers, attached ty the report, which said the board had’ “carefully considered” the matter of getting aLll property on the books, “especially tobaefco and cotton held by agents for foreign corpora tions.” It was stated tbat "we are do ing our level best to see that a com plete itemised list is furnished by each and every person, firm or corpora tion, who as owner or agent held real or personal property on the first day of April, 1932. as the law directs." A postscript to the chairman's letter said that "we think’ it would be a good idea to secure a whole time man on running down this omitted property, with authority to put such on the tax books and collect the taxes." The grand jury report concurred in the judgment of the commissioners in deferring action on previous grand jury recommendation for a bell in the court house, the grounds being the expense neoes^ary. The report fourth that' w ‘the percent age of taxes collected for the past year was amongst, the highest of any county in the State." The sheriff was commended tor this, and there was commendation for the "diligence and faithfulness" of the county commis sioners "in the discharge of their duties. Following is the full report of the grand jury: To the Honorable W. C. Harris. Judge Presiding: We. the grand jury for the October 1932 Term of Vance County Superior Court, beg to submit the following: We have passed on all bills pre sented to us. We visited the County offices in a body and found them well kept. We recommend that the County Accoun tant's records be kept either in the fireproof vault of the Clerk of the Court or Register of Deeds Offices until other provision has been made for their protection. We visited the Jail, city lock-up and road camp in a body, and found them ail well kept and in good condition. We recommend that a slop jar or some other convenience he provided for pri soners kept in City Dock-up. We visited the County Hospital and Scott Porker Sanatorium in a body, and found both well kept and in £ood condition. We highly commend the ad ministration of affairs of both in stitutions. A committee appointed to see whether or not County funds were protected, reported that all county funds in the Citizens Bank and Trust Co., were fully protected, and all county funds in the First National Bank, which were released on Oct. 4. 1932, would be protected by security immediately. All County officers re quired to give bond have ample bond* in force. The Clerk of Court reported that ail executors and administrators are up to date on their reports, and all guardians, with the exception of C. H. Woollef, Guardian for Averitt Sledge, have their reports up to date. Guardian for Averitt Sledge, should have his bond renewde. We recom mend that he be required to renew his bond and bring his report up to date. The following magistrates have not reported to this term of Court: Wal lace White, J. B. Allen, J. H. Rice, R. T. Walston and R. L. Bennett. Os this number the following did not re port at the June, 1932 term of Court: R. L. Bennett, J. B. Allen, J. H. Rice and R. T. Walston. The Committee appointed to ex amine the County School trucks were accompanied by Mr. Bailey, the State Highway aPtrolman, to assist them in their Inspection. |nd and tested all trucks. This commit tee made a report to the Grand Jury of the condition of each truck as set forth in the attached report. We feel from the Committee’s report that the maintenance of these trucks is not being properly attended to. The June Grand Jury recommended that the bell be installed at the Court house and put in use. Mr. Rogers, Chairman of County Board of Com missioners, informs us that on ac count of the excessive cost of install ing bell the Commissioners decided to delay this matter to a later We concur with the Commissioners in their decision In this matter. The Grand Jury at-June, 1932 term recommended tbat property of certain foreign corporations not listed for taxes be listed, Mr. Rogers informs us tbat this is being attended to to the best of their ability. COTTON COLLATERAL MAY EXCEED 9 GTS. Regulation* For Posting Col lateral Explained Bjr Mr. Shepherd GOOD UNTIL MARCH 1 Borrower Has Bight to Sefl Any Ttae He Peslrss Frier to That Date and Government After That Time Cotton as collateral against govern ment credits to farmers may be used In some instances to the extent of 1-2 and 10 cents, according to a cir cular received today by R. L. Shep pard, government loan agent here. The basis will be 9 1-2 cents per pound for middling 7-8 inch staple. Differ entials will be prepared to provide pre miums for staple longer than 7-8 inch and grades better than middling, and likewise discounts for short staple and lower grades. AIJ cotton deposited as collateral must be graded by licensed Federal it was stated. When cotton is stored as collateral, K agreement mpst be signed by rrqwer whereby; he reserves the right of selling such cotton at any time prior to March 1, 1933, and au thorizes the secretary of agriculture to sell it in his discretion after that date. Warehouse 'receipts will be re quired on shffiqlent cotton- to cover the amount of the loan, together with storage and Insurance chargee, end any advance which may be made for picking and ginning expenses. When the cotton Is finally sold, the bor rower will be credited with the pro ceeds of the sale. In -the event the proceeds are not suffleent to pay the full amount of the loan, the balance will remain as-an obligation of the borrower. The statement says that the purpose of this plan is to encourage the stor age of cotton, relieve the pressure on the market, and assist the farmers to care for their families during the coming winter. AROUND TOWN Police Court.—Jack Harris, white, was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning after pleading guilty to a charge of drunkenness. One Marriage.—Donnie Harp and Gladys Bell Overby, white, of Vance county, were yesterday licensed to marry by the officer of register of deeds. Commissioners for their diligence and faithfulness in the discharge of-their duties. We find that the offices are being well administered by the officers in charge, and conducted in an efficient and business like manner. We find that the percentage of taxes collected for the past year was amongst the highest of any county in the State. We highly commend the Sheriff and his assistants for this 1 record. 1 ifie? PHONE US r (U|§"|i>jgSsih WHEN YOU'RE IN TROUBLE If battory or tire trouble cut in on your our regular inspection service is a I great preventer of battery failure. y JM We inspect any make of battery I without cost. IDEX —I3-Plat* Battory «t *4.95 1 r-\y g j-n. r (AND YOU* OLD SATTEIY) 1 S&l I 4 1,11 If“X I l For those to whom low first cost is now th* only consideration, w* AS LOW AS have th* n*w Idex— built by fZb 31 J/ Nr Hi* makers of Exida. c*rva. waa. *v tms uacwc are***. Henderson Vulcanizing Co. Phones 408 and 409 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 198 LIFT CONGESTION IN SEVENTH GRADE Transfer* of Pupils And Teacher* Made, With Chang** To Be Ef fective on Monday Congestion that has existed in the seventh grade* dt Central school since the schools began their fall term two week* ago, i* to be relieved percep tibly by Monday, it was said today by Prof. Frank M. Bamhardt, the prin cipal. By a juggling of pupils and chang ing the teacher load here and there, and the transfer of some 80 children from one of the Central school fifth grade*, a teacher has been released there to take a part of the 134 pupil* that have been under three teachers there since the opening, the principal ■aid. The fifth grade that i* being trans ferred goes to North Henderson. The reorganization has virtually been com pleted and will boeotne affective Mon day. HENDERMITS WILL GO TO FAIR Eight Boy* Will Represent Each Troop; To Be Placed On Duty .Henderson Scouts will be represent ed at the State Fair which will he held at Raleigh beginning October 10 to 15th. It has been the custom of the Occoneechee Council Scout execu tive to ask each troop to send a re presentation to go on duty at the State Fair grounds each year. This year eight Scouts will represent each troop. Following is a list of the boys who will attend from the Henderson troons Nos. 30 and 31. No. 80—Bill Bryan, Eric Flannagan, Asa Parham. Frank Harris, Wesley Adams, Clyde Hlght, Hodge Newell, Alvin Faris. No. 31—Walter Burwell, Bobby Davis. Clarence Page. Mark Stone, Jack Anderson, Ransom Duke Eu gene Patterson. Pat Bobbitt. The boys are expecting to have a good time seeing the exhibits and the other sights of the fair.—Reported. 20% REDUCTION From Regular Prices On All Conklin Fountain Pens During The Month of October Kerner Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Phone 112—Henderson, N. 0. BAPTISTS RE ELECT ALL OLD OFFICERS J. Edward Allen Moderator and Ref. E. R. Nelson Clerk-Treasurer CONVENTION “IS ENDED Waa Held Two Day* si r.pheiq* Church N**r Spring Hope; Rill Be At Gardner’s Church Next P*U J. Edward Allen, of Warrenton u moderator, and Rav. E. R. Nelson 0 f Henderson, a* clerk and treasurer, were re-elected for another year at the close of the annual convention of the Tar River Baptist Association Thurs day at Epheau* church, near Spring Hope. The* meeting lasted two days and was largely attended. Mrs j j Alderman, of this city, was elected historian of the association to suc ceed her late husband, who served m that capdcity for a number of years. The next meeting of the association a yaar hence will be at Gardners church in Warren county, and the ser mon will be preached by Rev j g Kirk, of Roanoke Rapids, with Rev. J. W. Davie, of Henderson, as the al ternate. Visitors at the association meeting this year included Rev. J. S. Farmer, of Raleigh, editor of. the Biblical Re corder; M. A. Huggins, also of R a ieigh, and acting general secretary of the Baptist State Convention, and R. D. Covington, treasurer of the Mill* Home at Thomasville, who had with him a quartette of girls from the or phanage. They sang several number* and were well received. Rev. Mr. Nelson, who was back at home today after the convention, said good reports were had of the years work, but that a falling off in con tributions was a reflection of the de pression. He also said that there wv a lively discussion of maral issue* including the conclusion of those heard that the prohibitionist in North Carolina had nowhere to go this year, as neither President Hoover nor Gov ernor Roosevelt were dry. No recom mendations were made and no resolu tions adopted as to prohibition. Rev. Mr. Nelson said.