Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
November 10, 1932

Page 1

'urjjpEßSON, gateway to CENTRAL CAROLINA. viVKTEENTH YEAR DEMOCRATS MAKETOBIS AS VICTORYGROWS B YORK STATE IND NEW ENGLAND LASHED BY GALES Highest Tide In 16 Yean Forces Long Island CoL tagers To Flee For Safety SURF 50 FEET HIGH AT WINTHROP, MASS Storm Sweeps in From Sea Doing Most Damage On Coast; Driving Cold Rain With Find, At 93-Mile Velocity At Empire State Building r Mi-'. Nov. 10. (API— Ar rh* intensity of a heavy ’tm which has scoured _•** for the past three days, to j i •'1 widespread damage, delay ;>p:r sent mountainous seas i t£ irest waterfronts, and re -in-pension of classes of •his city and many other high broke against the r Winthrop and many cel- 4 ‘iooded. rrr. swept in from the sea i -i motit of its damage In Ma-sachusetts and southern y»« ri .mp-hire and Vermont. t ;’h the storm had been lash i-; v- of the coast for Wee o’, did not move inland until after midnight. BhHFST TIDE IN DECADE UWES EASTERN SEABOARD '■■i Y >rk No. 10— (APi-jbfl'hlst 4ec re their homes early today lied out shore roads and troL 'IND FAYETTEVILLE MAN DEAD IN HOME F-T.-'Tville. Nov. 10. —we. Mrs. Howe and twe spent last night away from Mr- Howe said she last saw hei r1 i ibout 11 a m. HOOVER ABSENT AT WRIGHT DEDICATION President CarET" Come Tw York on Stat a( ,_ President Hoover wil Hi. ,b|f> to attend the Hitt; '’Dies, as the chief exe A l’ 't ebjy not be in Wash ’he time. '♦eathsr —™an 4 t..night f Herderson fula, i.siirn MWrttw OF TUB PRESIDENT'S CONGRATULATIONS Here is President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt with Mrs. Roosevelt and their son James at Democratic headquarters reading a message of congratulation from President Hoover. The wire was received shortly after Al Smith’s Name First Mentioned In Gossip On New Roosevelt Cabinet Casey Witnesses Are Still Heard I Kinston, Nov. 10.—(AP)—The d» sense tn Herman Casey’s trial on the charge of murdering J. C. Causey, Suffolk, Va- lumberman continued, to parade witnesses acriibs she stand in superior court here today in an effort to establish *n aiibl for the defense. Scores of witnesses have testified sad more were waiting today giving evidence tending to show that Casey was somewhere else when Causey was shot to death on a lonely road near here July 4,19 Mir ASK FOR REVIEW Make Further Appeal In, United States Supreme Court In Petition Washington, Nov. 10.—(AP)—Luke Lea. Tennessee publisher, his son, Luke Lea Jr. and Wallace B. Davis, of Asheville N. C., today filed in the Su preme Court a petition asking a re view of the refusal of the North Caro lina Supreme Court to grant them a new trial. They contended their conviction on charges of conspiracy and misappli cation of the funds of the Central Bank and Trust Company of Ashe ville. should be set aside because of newly discovered evidence and mis conduct of the Jury. The court recently refused to re view their original appeal from the conviction. 1932 Nobel Prize For Literature Is Awarded Britisher Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 10-(AP) —The 1952 Nobel prize for literature was beetowed today upon Joha Gals worthy. tbd British novelist. The author of ‘The Forsythe Sage’ h» been mentioned in newspaper pre ilctioM a« the probable of the reward. Last year's prize Fas won by iSrtA. Itorlfem that or for the state secretaryship. In addition to McAdqo and Al Smith Senator Carter cAksa Virginia, who succeeded McAdoo as treasury head tn 191 t, is put forward for the same department again, despite the fact that he ia nearing 75 and has been in falling health recently. Bernard M. Baruch, the New York financier, likewise has treasury back ing- Equally prominent among candi- (Continued’ on Ptge ThreeQ, K. PUBLISHED Thursday Afternoon, November io 1932 midnight election night. James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and Gov. Roose velts campaign manager is shown at the left. Qatlu Utapairli IN SECTION OP NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. GARDNER,TIANIELS, WINBORNE TO GET JJJ® MS Raleigh Dopes It That Gard, ner Will Go Into Presi dent Roosevelt*s Cabinet DANIELS MAY GET DIPLOMATIC POST Winbome Slated For Gris soms Job as Inernal Rev. enue Collector; John Bright Hill Slated For United States Attorney for the East DrHt DlawatrU BerMSL la the Sir Wdter RY J. C BASKKRVILL. Raleigl-, Nov. 10.—Speculation has already started here es to who will get the most choice patronage plums in North Carolina in the form of ap pointments to Federal Jobs, now that the election of Franklin D. ooeevelt hap become a fact. For one of the ac cepted facts in connection with a change in administration is that the appointees of the party going out will go out with it and that these vacan cies will be filled from the ranks of ■the victorious party. It is generally agreed that among those in North Carolina almost cer tain to receive recognition from Mr. Roosevelt are Governor O. Max Gard- (Contlftued 00 Page Four.) Hurricane Hits Bahamas After Big Damage In Cuba 300 REPORTED dead. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 19^—(AP)— The correspondent at Jatibonteo for the newspaper Infdlmiariom telephoned today that 300 persons had been killed e confirmed b»- cause the win* tasCteaagvey were down. t x «x The oorteapondent said ha had been to Camagnoy and that the destraction*there.was terrible. He was unaMn to estimate the mm ber of Injund- (By the Associated Press.) A week-old trooc*d hurricafte bare down on the Bahama* today after Wil ing several person*, injuring n*v«ral score and causing great rtsmsge in Cuba and Jamaica. The British Funnal Line QvigMer Thamtoa, struck off Nicaragua by th* storm, made repair*' yesterday and n salvage tug was nearby. The British tramp Ingoi*. out of Montreal foK. reported atap REYNOLDS MAKING PEANS IB ASSUME OFFICE IN SENATE WHI Begin Service In Short Term When “tame Duck“ Congress Opens Next Month COL. COOPER NAMED AS PERSONAL AGENT of Number of Appoint ments; State Democratic Majority Mounts as Be lated Returns Come In, and Tar Heels Turn to New Federal Regime Charlotte. Nov. 10 (API- After a rousing welcome back Into Mias Dem ocracy’s national fold, North Carolfna. a returned prodigal son, turned from mounting majorities to speculation on the new Federal regime today. Robert R. Reynolds, who rode into the United States Senate on a land slide of votes, Is making preparations to assume hie sett in December at the “lame duck*' session for the “short term” to which he was elected. Rcynoi|jto has appointed Colonel Harry P. Cooper, former mayor of Murphy as liis “personal representa tive" in Washington, the first of a number of appointments the year will ■bring. Belated tidings from remote pre cincts served only to swell the flood of Democratic yoies. Returns from 1.471 precincts of the 1.830 in the State, gave Governor Roosevelt 418,204 votes to 148,4bd tor President Hoover; Thomas 2,988, Up ehaw 8. and Footer -2. With 1,312 ci nets reported, Reynolds has 8M,812 to 100XMB for Jake Newell. Republican. In the gubernatorial race, 18.780 pre cincts give J. C. B. Efcrtnghaus. Dem ocrat, 388,020 to 138,644 for Clifford Frasier, Republican. Other Democratic congressional and State candidates were placed in office by votes of -similar proportion. FIFTY RELIEF WORK PROJECTS APPROVED naltr iMeuatea Bwreea. la tke Sir Walter Kate!. BY J. C. BAVKERVILL. Raleigh, Nov. 10. —Fifty work pro jects on school buildings and grounds in North Carolina, aggrgating a tatai cost of $71,000. have been approved to this date in the offices of State Superintendent of Education A. T. Al len and State Director of Reties Fred W. Morrison, upon which relief labor will be utilized. An equal number of similar proposed projects are noW be ing investigated by these offices and others are poring in at the rate--of an average of five daily. On the projects that have already been approved and many of which are now in actual construction stages, the counties participating are producing $47,000 for materials and equipment and applying $24,000 of the funds they have been allocated from the State relief organisation .for labor. Hours of employment proposed on these 50 projects total 113.997, which will Be the equivalent of utilising 2,- 400 workers for one Week on a basis of 40 hours weekly. was drifting in the hurricane without steerage way, but did not Mk"te*is tanee. The bunrtcane began to appear in the Virgin Islands November 2. It dip ped southward, wrecking banana plan tations on Colombia before starting northward. Sunday it wad off Nicara gua. It destroyed half the banan* cul tivation on the island of Jamaica yes terday and headed to th* Bahamas today. OF CABCALHBS nr cuAa» with thn dead Havana, Cuba. Nov. 10.—(AP) A tropical hurrigpe gored dowd the three easternmost province* of Cuba and passed on tMay, fearing Mnd handriMo of Casualties, among them, ten known dead —and great pebptety at the eastern provinces of. the bUm* so effeetlwriKUt was impossible to hew gragt wn* it* tpU, but t#ekfing reports to th* cgjtttil told of ten dead in th* dty of Csmajuana. Santa Chun and teeiqr injured st Gutea, a village near Bajsxno, prteate Many homo* flare rwbrtsd destroyed at Otesa, KmaWED, BVXRT gFTBBBOOB axcBFT ttmoar. Roosevelt’s Vote Unprecedented In National History Roosevelt Answers Query on War Debt AlMLny, N. Y, Nov. !«.—(Al*)— Freeldent-eiect Roosevelt, asked to day regarding reports published in British newspapers that be would visit London before taking office, and that he was inclined toward favorable war debt terms with Eng land. said: “Who’s looney now?” Mr. Roosevelt's cryptic reply was given to a secretary who submitted the question to the president-elect for newspaper men. Mr. Roosevelt has not gone abroad since he went to Parte in 1931 to visit his mother, who was 111 there at that time. EEff BESS,MAXWELL TO KEEP THEIR JOB Ehringhaus Expected To Re- Appoint Them To Pres, ent Posts MAXWELL VALUABLE His Friends Argue If He Hadn't Been IB g«pe Fpunta*, Defeated Khrlagoßffni First Primary Dally ninpateh nnsean. Is tke Sir Walter Motel. J C. nASKEHVILL. Raleigh, Nov. 10.—Governor-elect J. C. B. Ehringhaus naturally has given no indication to any one as yet con cerning the appointments he will make after he becomes governor. But spe culation is already starting along these lines and is to the effect that he probably keep A. J. Maxwell as commissioner of revenue, also E. B. Jeffress as chairman of the State Highway Commission and Colonel J; W. Harrelson as director of the De partment of Conservatin and Develop- (Continued on Page Seven) EHRINGHAUS MEETS NEW YORK BANKERS Dally Dispatch Boreas, la the sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. HASKEKVILL Ralegh, Nov. 10—Governor-Elect J. C. B. Ehringhaus. together with Gov ernor O. Max G«r4 ne C Stale Treasurer John P. Stedman are in New York today conferring with the banking syndicate that holds $5,000,000 worth of North Carolina notes. These notes are due November 25 and ar. rangements will be made for the re newal of the notes when they become due. N odlfAcuity is expected in re newing them. Mr. Ehringhaus accompanied Gov. ernor Gardner and Treasurer Stedman to New York merely as an observer and to meet the bankers with whom th* State carries on its business. TAR HEEL THIRST WONT BE SLAKED State** Dry. Law Rigid What ever Congress May Do About Liquor Raleigh. Nov. 10.—(AP) —North Car olinians, due to their stringent State prohibition law, will find still dry .even If Congress should legalize beer and light wines tn De cember. Under the State's statut.*. generally referred to as the Turlington act, it is “unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture or in any manner make, or sell or otherwise dis pose of Jor gain, any spirituous, vinous, fermented or malt liquors or intoxicating tetters within the Stats of North Carolina." The State Supreme Court has held ♦hat “wine b an intoxicating liquor;” **ns are brandy peaches under cer tain ctrc*pnet*nrre“also what to known as %ingUii«s m ”«teo lager beer end aS othw Mquoi*, whether,pro duced by fermentation or dtotlllatloi which by their free uae product, in toxication.** r 0 PAGES I 0 TODAT HVE CENTS C*ES I “This Clear Mandate Shall Not Be Forgotten/* President-Elect Telia The Country TO SELECT CABINET AT AN EARLY DATE i Make-Up To Be Announced In Advance of Inaugura tion; Congressional Lead ers Informed To Plan for Machinery To Put Pro gram Into Acion ne soldier. The disturbance cam*! last night ad the climax of weeks ofj bitter political agitation between Sodnlists and local Geneva government. It began in front of 'community hall where an anti-Socialbtt political meet* ing was being held. Vflien the hall be came full, the gend-irmae closed th* doors, but the crowd, broke through. Sensing trouble, iguthortties order** ed the young troops which previously had been called frlom Lausanne, ta march to the scene As soon as they appeared, the crowd, began hissing and calling them “childtren troops.” Suddenly there ch me a bunt of m>* ehine gun fire. Part of the crowd thought blanks were being discharged but others slumpod* to the pavement dead and wounderi. Among them was a child, whoee j*fr was shot away. A Thrilling Jf Mysteiy Story jp Begins Read— Murdjer in Eden Beginning Tomorrow

Page 2

PAGE TWO ETTA KETT Never Rains But It Pours By PAUL ROBINSON L'~L -f» s *vchj AIRC. MSgM L |>r C It nRMT A PAik im]/ r X aSq**d at a iak Kfcrr Nou can T T* L Ht\ WTA S* sheriff haomkqO, t Sf 3 fsA Jx ft t jK TSLL *4C«2 VB JI n syrekt ano in Crime wx S? 6 mamX* t AS. EAXY A* I bib Mk W®i»l TONIGHT- /T) To kz>T SO RAO lf You— STOOP TO t>o TO THE %MEAK- 'SX I A b&M- gain a oollar- tWLVOM.H- V3M m U. 7W. SHAKE- A OE.H OF GAMBLHWi-7» if a TH£ AJ4D ALWAYS. IB W/Z V/>RR/M«OS£ home dinkier- JKLgI alreao> he h\s X. z xz iH If w/ y KJQYJ *o xneu- g £ast my ]J rathb^ _to00 4 FEEJBB te®f>s s; y**w* n*hL IM 2. b/Ourai F*«*» Asm* -mon Ine tl la Drewry News By MBR H. B. WHTK. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the M. E. church met ahe Drewry church on Friday Rev. Love, presid ing elder of this district preach at 11 a. m. Rev. D. E. Earnhardt of Hen- demon attended the service also. la the afternoon the business session was held. Rev. P. D. Woodall, pastor of this group of churches has just com- pleted his fifth year here. Miss Edna Williams arrived on Frt day from South Hili to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Williams. Rev. J. W. Braxton preached hie Z? last sermon of the conference year at New Hope church on Sunday morning Miss Agnes Patterson of Henderson was the guest of Miss Lucy Bullock last week-end. Mrs. Hope Bullock spent Friday night with friends in Henderson Miss Florence Martin of near War- rented visited relatives and friend here on Sunday. Mr. and Ifrs. Andrew Paschall lot MrMw«rw« n U»SMteMil|r. ents Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Paschall over the week-end. Hugh Pnachall of Drewry who Is the delegate to conference from the Methodist Protestant churches of the Vance charge and Rev. J. W. Brax ton, the pastor, left on Tuesday morn ing for Burlington where conference meets. While there Mr. Paschall will be the guest of his son. Dr. Fred Paschall who has charge of the First M. P. church of Burlington. Mrs. Mary Setzer of Jackstentown visited her sister. Mrs. A Lb Holloway the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stabler had as their guest at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walston and Rev. J. 1 W. Braxton.. The regular monthly meeting of the Drewry Parent-Teacher' Association has been postponed front Friday even ing November 11. to the following r Friday, November 18. i Our modem rapid means of com munication, creatin ga universal con sciouaneas, may yet eyoifef a Ms)yer*aj r j HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DESPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 T I Amm Numskwu l e DBMft NOAH* IF A SIIBBT TAIL. DO 'jto bEbE« y jn ig i yggj-jl S7AWLB> I SHIFTLESS VHLLIE SHIRK, \NHO ALWAYS drifts Back home about this time OF THE YEAR, (SOT AN AWFBU SHOCK TODAY WHEN HE FOUHD HIS DAD HAD SOLD OUT THE CANDY STORE IN7O A NEW BUSINESS t. Q lunj br W Sianlty Or.Uiil pres* |Q *3*> Jliik 0 ’BULE* 9 IS A NOeruftNAL BIRD OF PREV. XRIrSm EXTRA LARfiK MBAO. 13 ftuSA Tir-SZ? J 5 ‘S 5 l f u i Backward, owu pictuwfd wBM» TjgLHERe IS a SCRCBCH OVMU Mk*‘ X A. K t J I Dl»patch I WANT ADS I Get Results I IDEAL GIFT LTEmT, ively priced. Every Lougiuin-Goodwyn. e ht FOR RENT NICE iton,i if a water furnished Phom- 1 Ij-’ word in quality materiab and oring. Come in and le’ us them to you. Prices are the you ever saw. Tucket Clothing EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS. MOD ern equipment, prompt stiv.re Phon e 118. Loughlln-Goodwyr. 28-ls COAL, GOOD COAL-LET US FILL up your bln now while it is che»P it will be higher after weather ge‘>> cold We have a full stock r»«dy for you at right price. Quai’ty and weight guaranteed. Phone 15S Hight’s Coal and Wood Yard 19-eod ts RUGBY SWEATERS FOR Ml" and boys. This famous ?w« 1 the choice of many noted a’n bt- Al! sizes in assorted colon- T;- 1 Clothing Co. I’-- FOR RpNT—TWO TWO farms to parties having own t«;>n>' Wil) furnish supplies if nec€. '>r< P. C. Smith. Kittrell, Route 1 r STOLEN FROM FORD Im parked on Belle Street Monday i one blue overcoat, five sample v order books and other valuab;«- perty. Reward for inform ing to recovery. C. C. eraon Fire Housse. 1 TOBACCO FARMERS USE uL' newimpwre tv store your cured t-' baoco <m. Get them at the D—■ Diepatch office for 10c 1000 PAIRS OF SOLID I.EATHH’- shoes offered at less th.«n 1- coat price at the Cornet S "t*- bought thia week the of shoes of J. W We. n- C., and R G s n Hater, N. C. Mens. and children’s shsoes ami J now selling from 14c to D i ’J pate. They won’t be Len Coate, underwear, stocking- 1 sad cretkery at your _ ki jtrtee. Comer Store. W j

Page 3

MINE SCUM DOES FOR (MD Prof. P*yne Give* Addition, al Information Appro priate at Time liPepin* with the observance this of American Education Week. p r ofr\> ai d giris entered the pubic schools of tne United States ir September The schools, which are the guardians of posterity and the watcn-tou.rs ot civilization, will cost hi. By taking part m un simple retattaMhips of the *oheol he to onderetand the -spirit of fair nesa, juattee. fritehtgenee, and good will. He learns the hnpottanee of honesty and cooperation. He learn* to suborrttnate his selfish interest to the need* and wishes of others. -He learns the history of his country. The na tion's founders become his heroes. He studies the principles upon which the nation is founded. His attention is called to important economic and so cial problems. He learns to gather and weigh facts He learns to respect the property and rights of others He develops the spirit of good sportsmen ship, he learns to take responsibility, and to obey established rules. He learns to be loyal to common ideals and purposes. Year ChlkP* Hmtth. The school provides a safe mental and physical environment for your child. The modern school is housed In a clean, comfortable building with plenty of light, heat and ventilation; seats that encourage correct posture; sanitary^toilets and washrooms. Phy sical inspection discovers defects arid helps to overcome them through medi cal treatment and correct erercise. Playfields and gymnasiums encourage healthful recreation. The school teaches correct health habits. It pro tects against contagious diseases. It provides special care for the under nourished. special classes for handl- NkNitaWUX, jy. *OJ TCEy BBMMCTt: TETURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 10, 1932 ritst and Great Honor Hers

JKy -NBH BHr. al ■L' FJH BFB ie«k* aQb-x BHenEUK Si* of’tCTSPJd sJXh Vu h °'T° BOn f r Preß l “ves, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, mother of the s A h,ndlg| v* l 15/ I THAI Q Os Ever Y Description m I Afl Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Stains I High Grades, Choice off I Space Wiß Not Permit Us to I List AH Items I We invite you to come to this sale—You will be pleased with the whies H Darnel Hardware Store REORGANIZATION SALE I Conducted by B Dave Loughlin and Geo. Dunkley 1 i z B PAGE THREE

Page 4

PAGE FOUR H£W£RSONtt*n.Ymsr*TCH —tabmued awi ix ■nrowßeoN* dib/at&m co* Dl at tM-poU* at Byd* Bark, New York, tbtftit to ca«t their votto, -.OiW i.‘ HENDERSON. TN.C..T DAILY DISPATCH TTmrtRDAY.’-NOVEMBER l(t IMS’* Otfwa Mat mgut when ana saw me coipe In. Ml Uy belongs to me, Rosen, you balf-bakeft-tfnitation orchestra leader! to me before she did to anybody. she can’t deny IL I don’t care where she’s been or what-shefs done since. war my girL and she's going to be my girl. She’s He had reached to snatch at tbe staring shuddering Emilia. But Roger was quicker. His fist struck Dick full in the mouth and knocked him down. “Sorry this had to happen before either of you. Esther take Emilia over to the house,” he said. He stood above Dick, waiting for him to rise. But before anyone could move Manny, with his quick eel-like deft ness, had shoved. Roger aside, and dropped one big Immaculately shod foot on the prostrate man, bolding him down. "IJe quiet,” he said, "or I’ll beat you up like hell. Lie still and listen. You’re saying something about Mias Vale that you would, of course. A dozen notoriety- hunting, boastful pups say It about every girl that gets anywhere. Moet girls take it in the day’sijwork. But Miss Vale’s old fabhfoned; she knows it's a part of her being successful, but she doesn’t like It. I believe in humoring people who do good work for me. So when pupa try to get talked about by pull ing that line, I treat ’em roygh. I'm not even with you yet for what you did to me in tbe army, but this helps. It’s whetted my appetite.” He poked him lightly. He was making the whole thing light, ridiculous, a gro tesque joke on a man he had an old grudge against- “So listen to this. I'm a big man financially. My peo ple. stick together. I have a line pretty straight to your company. Just you forget to humor this old fashioned notion of Miss Vale’s and you lose your job and every one after that so quick you won’t know one end of the breadline from the other. Run along now—Captain.” He stood at sardonic salute as Dick, tousled, marked, dusty, strug gled furiously to his feet. “Keep your damn girl.” lie snarled and turned to go. Manny flung for ward and using his fist for the first time, knocked him over the sill Manny, blocking the entrance, turned to speak to Emilia. “Now, my dear, I know it's up setting to have this sort of a scene. But every woman in Who’s Who has It happen Avery once in so often unless she’s humpbacked.” Emilia reached out a inute hand to him, which he took and patted and released. “Now I’m going to follow up my captain and see that he takes a bus out of this. Or walks. See you at Windward Gardens tomorrow nighL Emilia; I'm letting Janie take your work tonight again. Good-bye. Esther. I’ve been telling Emilia you were right His brave semblance of casualness broke. He flung himself out of the arbor. They saw the little anxious hovering figure of his mother hurry out ffrom the porch of the VaJLaty house; saw Mm almost run to bar, saw her black silk arms go around him, the black-wigged head bend down over his smooth one. Einilia had sunk down on the bench, her hands over her face. Esther threw herself down by her, wrapping her in her arms. “Let him go, dear,” ahe said. "He’s rlghL And he's tbe beat sport tn tbe world. Don’t take It too hard, Emilia, lots of girls want him and he'll marry one of them some time. 1 may take him over myself, for the matter of that!” Roger was bending over her, all love and happiness in his face. But she straightened herself and spoke to Esther, facing her. “What if—what Dick said had been true?" “Well, what of it?*' said the girl negligently. "Esther!" “Well, what of it? So long as you're what you are. fine and con scientious and right-minded and really super-honest and innocent. If you ask me—l cannot see that It would be anything to make all this song abouL 'Course Dick’s a climber—he’d probably say It about Queen Mary if he’d ever shaken hands with her." She paused, and spoke more seriously. “If Robin knew you were making yourself and Roger unhappy this way he’d bate IL If you believe he’s existing some where still —and 1 do—have some common sense,- do what he’d want you to; what I’ve been working like a pub with you and Manny and Roger all summer to have happen." She added a final argument. *T don’t believe he’d make you stop yoor career!” She whisked out of the arbor; they saw her running fleetly up tbe steps of tbe Valaty house, where tbe door had closed on Manny and his mother. Koger came close again. Quietly, almost fatherly, he took her into Ms arms. "My darling," he said, “give up this sense of duty to Manny. You have heard him, he won’t hold you to IL We've lost twelve years of happiness, yon and I.” He felt her stiffen in his hold; he could scarcely hear the almost Im possible words, “But what Dick aaM —was true." He did not start or change Ms position. His voice was quleL “I know, dearest. Your father’told me when he was dying. The letter he wrote you was the bitterest grief of al] his grief. But from what yob said in Pelham, I thought—until just now—lt was Manny Rosen.” “And yet you loved me—" She flung her head back vsd stared at him almost Ln terror. “My own Emilia, unchanged—the most beautiful, the most InnocSfiL the most good and lovable always?*- I have told you a thousand times what you are to me. I hope Hl Ufl! you a thousand times more She lifted her face like the child that in away she would aJWaye.be, and kissed him. “Oh, 4t's so good," she said brokenly, “to be home.” THE END 1 1 I 1 1 The magic of first love is our ig norance that it can ever end. It takes common sense to discern the want of it. CROSS WORD PUZZLE hj r r lmj r ru 20 21 22 34 aS "ee 57 y —L— 5 Er I B jap ACROSS J I—Lukewarm s—Not the same 10—Domestic fobvl 12—Implement for propelling a boat 14—River .in Italy l‘» —Goes with 19— Symbol of litMurfi 20— Girl’s name 22 Each (ahbr.) 23 Man's nickname 24 Even (contr.) 26 To change for the better 27 Excited 29 Besides 30— Animal 31— Giri’s name •3—Settled course of procedure 36 Spanish for river 37 Title of reawet 39—Bent 41—A tithe 43 A light pole 44 To puff up 47 Help 48— Near 43— 800 k Os common prayer H—To exist 52—To talk nonsense 63—Male sheep 56—A French •tatet«nnn W—A flower DOWN 3—Exclamation of inquiry 3 A vegetable 4 Entombs j- •—Walk unsteadily w ?—Foeaeaees I •—Suffix denoting comparison »—Asunder —--I r I .frv s tot Something to RemeM&er US By! j —1 GARDNER, DANIELS, WINBORNE TO GET NICE, JUICY PLUMS fContinued from Page one. l ner; Josephus Daniels, former secre tary of the Navy under Woodrow Wil son, and under whom Mr. Roosevelt served as assistant secretary of the Navy; Chairman J. Wallace Winbome of the State Democratic Executive Committee; John Bright Hill, secre tary of the State Democratic Execu tive Committee and primary campaign manager for Robert R. Reynolds, new senator-elect, and a number of others who took an active part in the cam paign that has just c|peed. i It is agreed in political circles here that Governor Gardner has an excel lent chance at a cabinet post if he de sires it. Most of the opinion here is that he will probably be offered the post of secretary of agriculture, be cause he ha sbeen and .still is a real 1 11 13—Attends 15—Short poem 17—Dull IS—To require 19—Sheltered side 21—Afraid 24 —An ancient country 2C —A constituent of tatty ofte 28 —Eagle’s nest 32—Emit 34 —Long, flexible strip of leather 36 Seaport towfi of Ukralftia 37 Guides 38— Joined 40—To decay 42—Point of pen 45—Tone of the scale 4*—Telegraphic transmitter (abbr.) 49 Equal 50— A rodent 52—A southern state (abbr.y 54—Myself Answer to Previous Passlo i a A “dirt farmer” and because of the na tion-wide attention he has attracted, through his “live-at-home” program here in North Carolina and his thor ough understanding of the economics of agriculture. It has also been sug gested, however, that he may be of fered the post of secretary of com merce. This is the tremendous de partment built up by r. Hoover when he was its head and which now has 'become one of the largest and moat expensive of Federal departments. If Governor Gardner should be named to head this great department, the ap pointment would have a double pur pose, the first to carry on all the nec essary and essential activities of this department, the second to eliminate all the unessential activities, ant, to jw duce the expenses of its Ope&tiM to a minimum. Because of Governor Gardner's phenomenal success during his administration in this State in re ducing the expenses of government and taxes as well in the face of stead ily declining revenues, many believe he would prove singularly successful as secretary of commerce. Some believe that Mr. Daniels will be offerd a post in the cabinet by Mr. Roosevelt, but most observers here think he will probably be offered some diplomatic poet, probably an ambas sadorship to- one of the more impor tant European countries, though hard ly to Great Britain. It is generally agreed, however, that Mr. Daniela will almost be permitted to select the ap point he desires and that it will be fort booming,. jipth JMosnse'df Utt" itfhg awd'‘cK&e z personal friendship with Mr. Roosevelt and because of the as sistance given during the eampAign that has just closed. It is also generally agreed that Chairman Winbome will be well re warded for the excellent work he has done as chairman of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee, and di rector of the Democratic; campaign this fall, which netted a Denwcretie majority of almost 250,000 here tn the State, compared with the Republican majority of 62,000 in 1928. For while Winbome is an exceedingly modest and quiet man and has given no Ink ing of any desire for additional re cognition, the belief in many circles here ts that he will probably be o-f sered the post of collector ow internal revenue in North Carolina. This post Is now held by Gilliam Grissom, arch strategist of the Republican party In this State. It is one of the choicest plums in the patronage pie and has Notice To Members of Subscription Club Members of our Subscription Club are requested to please make their reports on all subscriptions collected for, on or before Saturday, Nov. 12 This is very important and we hope that all mem bers will make their reports promptly. This is necessary in order that we may make changes in expiration dates. t t Henderson Daily Dispatch w r the additional advantage of afford ing an opportunity for the distribu tion of a goodly number of political 1 jobs to lesser political lights. Secretary Hill, of Wilmington, is 1 also being mentioned for the post of U. S. district attorney for the eastern district and should have no trouble in getting this post if he desires it. since ho will have no difficulty in getting 1 the support of Governor Gardner and 1 Senators Reynolds and Bailey, who will undoubtedly become the patron age dictators for this State. There are of course, many other lesser appoint ments with which many other leaser political lights will undoubtedly be rewarded.

Wife Preservers Hand crocheted articles are pop ular now. Why not crochet a lace collar and cuff set for the girl friend or cousin T ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Thomas Southei. land, deceased, late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned in Henderson, N C., on or before the 3rd day of No vember, 1983, or this notice will b p leaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of Noverriber, 1932. R. B. CARTER. Administrator of JOHN THOMAS SOUTHERLANI' Deceased.

Page 5

J gAiBUGM PAMTIM iociai Acnvimt THK MM I K v deepen the woodland c*" r r \..'v -w-iv the beechcc. V'i v backward drifted "si-dr.' ane I may walk not u*” I>* ,v r freh bn. it was stated today. p t-tor Rev. C. L Spencer. 'he city at the annual con- Jkw, Burlington, no preaching be had during the day. Bow ling And Edmund Limer Wed K- Mr; J T. Bowling, of Tit-. -x'.ay announced the mar -u* -f 'a*.: daughter. Marie Thomas irr. ir i W/hendge Lamer, of Mid tehiru Thursday. October 6, 1932. T-» -e—tT'-nv was quietly perform c c-k in the afternoon in the parsonage at Drake’s 3n- vs wrh Rev. W. Jeffresa t*c:a'.r.z. Woman's Circle to Present Program 'rr.edv.' .Miss Layne, the '•’Mb'’ lancer, and a number of -v- will he present to sing some d favorite songs to the tune 1 -»rgan. 0v... -ir admission jhices will pre ’h“ ’heatre this evening. KRI» OF THANKS. n fur words to express our 1 appreciation to our many -'b'" iallv rhe ministers of the lsi 1 r ir pastor of Oxford who 1 n J fa 'thful in the sad lr Precious link boy. We ‘‘verv one for the beauti r’,.,.'*'/' ,r pravers are that God’s v ing-i may rest and abide J C Hicks and Children.; Fewer ,eu ere celds f«r this winter with lck PUn for better held over By Popular Dernaild i- c n, n ihe Baby photographer will remain in B»b. JI A to photograph babies 8 years and unde* for our oniesi T’ g-i;-.,; absolutely the last day for you to have your baby photo. M r rxper baby photographer FREE for our contest. idvanta;» anTL Itß deop bodlc Yoke pointed seamings are accented by the semi-beltlesa silhouette. Tiny turn-back revers, tucks at the should, era and waUtllne create a nice trim ming Excellent for printed percales, broadcloth, etc! Pattern 5469 may be ordered only in size 34 to 46. Size 36 requires 3 3.4 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. wrTSJ?* a pattern °f this model, send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) U ln- or stamps (coins preferred}. Please write very plainly your NAME AD DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern oidered. for a complete collection of the smartest, most practical and eastest to-make styles, consult the MARIAN MARTIN FALL AND WINTER PATTERN CATAIX)G. Its 32 pages include beautiful models for juniors and kiddies, ae well a sthe best of the new season s afternoon, evening, sport and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas Exquisite items for gift sewing, too. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. address all orders to The Dally Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street. New York City. Riverside church the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdfck. Miss Hooker, who is 23, is a de scendant of Thomas Hooker, the founder of Hartford. Conn. Young Rockefeller is 26 and is associated in business enterprises with his father, John D. Rocke feller. Jr. ield, first hand, la always inspiring jut we feel particularly interested in diss Dameron’S work because she has mder her observation the leper girl he Henderson group has been caring for for many years. She reports the girl has been entirely cured and in another year will Heave the Leper jolony. Her talk waT interspersed jrith the appearance of several young folks iressed in Korean costumes. She also inhibited many different things she wrought home with her. During the business session, circle reports were riven. Social service chairman reported spending 1113.98. Mrs. Snell, chairman >f orphans, reported -fall wardrobe for our twins at Raleigh had been for warded and a letter of appreciation had been received. This week is being observed by Methodism as a week ,of prayer for lome and foreign missions, and each lay a collection will be takea, one aaJf of which will go to Ewha Col lege. Korea, where Miss Dameron teaebte- Brigadier Casler of the Salvation Army made a plea-for the support of this organisation in a anvr for Mrs. S. T. Peace is chairman and 10 women will uteiat her fro*» the'M. K. MS n -kiY Ofcri-i Mari •nd Prayer offered. .The junior society were guests and Mrs. dorbftt invited the ladies into the dinning room for a oup of tea. The table, with pink roses, pink candles and other decorations, was most attractive. Mrs. J. H. Tucker, the president, poured tea and Mrs' W. p. Gholson, social service chair man. served coffee. A salad plate was served followed by cake. Assisting Mrs. Corbitt in entertain ing were Mesdamee R. J. Corbitt, Jr. W. S. Corbitt, f: L Toepieman. D. D Hocutt. R. H, Bailey. O. T. Kirkland, Henry Mangum, H. M. Lewis and F. B. Robards. It was generally agreed that this was one of the most enjoyable meet ings the society has held.—Reported. Mrs. S?H. Watkins Has Bridge Club Mrs. S. H. Watkins was hostess at eight tables of bridge on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the regular meeting of the Bridge Luncheon Club in the West End Country Club. Miss Maria Parham was presented a dainty prize at the conclusion of bridge play for the high score honors. Mrs. D. Y. Cooper was named at this meeting for hostess at the next regular meeting on Wednesday, No vember 16. The hostess served a delectable luncheon plate followed by a sweets course. Mrs. Huff Honoree Birthday Dinner On Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock. Mrs. D. W. Huff, Jr., was honored at a four course birthday dinner given by her children, celebrating her six tieth birthday. Covers for 18 were laid upon a beautifully decorated table, the center being the birthday cake in. the midst of lovely fall flowers. Mrs. Huff was the recipient of many lovely gifts and messages delivered to her by her granddaughters, little Fossie Bivens and Myra Huff. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. W. Huff. Sr., honoree; Mesdames J. C. Stone, E. E. Edwards. J. C. Clark. J. F. White, and Lillian Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Huff, Jr.. Misses Eunice. Hilda and Myra Huff and Flossie Bivens; R. D. and Rupert Huff and T. T. Ellis. Legion Dance Set For Friday Night Henderson Post No. 60, of the Amer ican Legion, will give its annual dance tomorrow evening from 10 o’clock un til 2 o'clock in Cooper’s Hall for the members of the local post and in cele bration of Armistice Day. All members of the Legion who have their dues paid will be admitted to the dance without charge. Giving an annual dance for Its mem- j bers has been the custom of the local post for the past several years and the dances in the past have been very successful and the one tomorrow night points to the most successful one given by them Tor sometime. The general public will be admitted to the dance tor a small subscription and, a goodA {lumber of people in the city' ai'ter planning to attend. Grady-Jones orchestra has been se cured for the evening and this band needs little Introduction in this sec tion, having played here on previous occasion*. Tuesday Club Met With Mrs3Vaddill Mrs. W. B. Waddill was hostess to the regular meeting of the Woman's Tuesday club on Tuesday afternoon at 3 30 o’clock at her home on Bur well avenue. Mrs. Waddill’s attractive home was made lovely by the use of many and varied colored autumn leaves and fail flowers. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. R. Singleton, Mrs. Kate Watkins, vice-president, presided over the meet ing in a most charming manner. Mrs. I. W. Hughes gave a most In teresting talk on "The Patron Saint of Music” illustrating as she went through it. Mrs. A. J. Davis, played "Minuet,” Paderewski; and Mrs. M. F. Legg, playing "Melody in F,” Rubenstein; was most enjoyable to the club mem bers. Louisa May Alcott and Bunyan were the two anniversaries that the club had for this meeting, and a most animated discussion was carried on among the club members. Mrs. Waddill was assisted In serving delicious refreshments by Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks and Mrs. J. H. Brodie. Varicose or Swollen Veins —Bunches Ulcers You poor sufferers from bad lege! What misery you have endured! Wha: crippling discomfort! But here at law hel P for you! No operations nor injections. No enforced rest nor time off from work. A stan f pie home treatment with Emerald OH heals your'sores like magic, reduces swelling ends pain and makes youi legs as good as new —while you gAlftrogd Salt Rubbins 2 OW ~r e ,a ft-fc-.rt.unpU- Aicohoi America’s most popular clog. Soft and smooth. and soothing. rtary epaom salt. rure. body rub. Refreshing! Delightfully perfumed. Abundant lather. Finest quality. p£t 2 for 51c ttox 2 for 51c c£k?2forllc 25c Glycerin Suppositories, Infant 12*a 2 for 2*c 25e Zine Stearate, 1 0z.2 foe 2*c J 11 25e Glycerin A Rose Water, 4 os. S foe Xgc 20c Spirits of Camphor. 1 os. 2forgte BOMB a TUB 26c lodine with Glass Applicator, 1 os. 2 for aS (J6c Peroxide Hydrogen, 16 os. 2 for Me I I 50c Lord Baltimore 2 for Sle Me Medford Papeterie, White A Tints 2for2Sc DIIDETECT 80c Pound Paper 2 for 51c DIIDETCCT rWrefclfcWl 50c Envelopes to Match 2 for 51c U KEIEwI e* 1 as —ew 1 10s Writinc Tablets 2 for 11c VOG LIVOI* VI I 15c WriUnc Tables 2 for 15c Milk of Magnesia Richest in Vitamins A e i, n( l D. Builds strong. As l* e^ u x lir>coo i straight bone, for neutralixAs excess aetd. babie Guards against 10c Jasmine Soap 2 for 11c Dazzling white... Free -„|j. 25c Roaall Tooth Pasta 2 for SSc Colds and Other WO«k- 51.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder 2 for >l.Ol from tnat earthy taste oning ailments.. 50s Bouquet Ramee Talcum 2 for Sle because it S pure. 350 Harmony Cream of Almonds 2 foe 3Sc SI 00 a nlnf SSc Stay Latheriess Shaving Cream 2 for 36c K/lo 2for>lO. cine. Soap. 2 2Se Lavender Talcum Stas for He Powder. 2 for 26c tor 11c Sh.vmg cream. 2 tor Xc SSc Damlee Deodo. »1 00 Boyer Fece Po«- Cuhmere Bouquet 11 00 t-C’emier B.lh t Sfor 36c der. 2 for 31.01 Soap, 2 for 26c Powder. 2 for 31.01 SSc Coneties, 2 Sc Octagon Scouring McFroslUla Bruene. Opeko' Breakfut Com. for 26c Cleanser, 2 for 6c shaving cream 2 for Sic 2 for 26c SSc Klenxo Tooth SSc Pure Vanilla Zx 31.S0‘3erio Hair Brush- aushes. 2 tor SSc tract, torAc 3131 Cream. 1 for ISc 50c Kienm Shampoo SOc Perfume, Assorted. r„r 30c Froemlu 2 for 31c 2 for 51c for Parker's Drug Store The Rexall Drug Store A Watkins and Beatrice Wortham Arnold, Curtis and Kerman Carter. Sanford Beard, Willie L. Hkrria. Johnny Harper, Marvin Hamm. TONIGHT By all means don’t miss this wonderful picture Come to see SETH PARKER in “WAY BACK HOME” —at the— Stevenson Theatre Tonight Other splendid attractions om the screen—Oi the stage to the tone of a little organ old lintfe songs will be sung and pantomimed. By Well Known Local Folks Circle No. 4 Presbyterian Church Sponsors Regular Admission Prices oaußOt aoanmi iwownmmi Luther Hughes. Sam Jones, Bruce Partin, Scott Peoples, Floyd RStaosey, Shelton Rann and Harvey Wheeler.— Reported. PAGE FIVE

Page 6

PAGE SIX SCORES OF BIG PRIZES Are Offered By The Daily Dispatch In This SUBSCRIPTION CLUB How To Join The Club HEN^ H DA,LY You’re Invited To Join i Henderson, N. 0. It‘s easy to join, all you have to do is fill out the coupon on this page and You may enter me ua member in your This club is open to every energetic man, woman, boy or girl who wish t„ bring or mail it to the Daily Dispatch Office where you will receive,a re- SUBSCRIPTION CLUB cash in on their spare thne The prizes listed on this page are all practical ceipt boo hen you are ready to call on your friends, neighbors and ac- items, things you are constantly buying and needing. Now, the opporuin- quaintances for their new or renewal subscriptions. Subscription prices reCel e is to get them without any cost to you whatever. All you have to are as follows: 1 year $5.00; 6-months $2.50; 3-months $1.50. It is high- do is get the required number of subscriptions indicated below each item ly important that you get an early start, and we urge that you join the NBme and the prize is yours. Winners don't have to wait until the close of the lub at once and call on your prospects before some other member gets Club to get their prizes, as all prizes are awarded the minute the sul> around to them. Address scriptions are turned in. HERE ARE THE SUBSCRIPTION PRIZES FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVE G. CLEANER ELECTRIC RANGE FOUNTAIN PEN I MAGAZINE RACK f r 3 On year 3UbSCrtPttOnß 18 ne_year SUbSCripti(>nß Pur 130 00 lnStel,ed fOr 69 Shea,fer 3 lO t W. 50 value, assorted designs for FTne-year sub- Puictoarcd from chased from suW-ripUons. Purchased from- 5 one-y ear subscriptions. Purchased from- scriptions. Purchased from- City Barber ShopJSeauty Salon Carolina Power Light Co. Carolina Power Light Co. Woolard'. Henderson Furniture Co. BED SPRINGS PHILCO RADIO LADIES SILK DRESS BOyFrUGBY SWEATERS FUR NECK PIECE c. MANS WRIST WATCH suttor.pi.on. pu™ toom- Hendenon Furniture Co. 10 s n3 Sa“ Kina PoX 4 Light Co Loughlin Goodwyn BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Henderson Furniture Co. from gmect BED SHEETS 5 00 wi>rth Dorothy Perkins beauty pnepara- rFNERAI .Fl tTTDir nrv LOUgtllin-ljOOdWyn LLUAK LhLi J Uons for 4 one-year subscriptions Purchased GENtKAL ELECTRIC CLOCK- i a •r's a raw a $25.00 value, genuine Lane moth proof for 12 one 4-Page Sheets reedy hemmed. 5t.75 value, guar- f rom $23.00 value, No. 557, very fine model for 12 one- CHATHAM BLANKETS year subscriptions. Purchased from anteed five ywtrs for 4 one-year subscriptions TY___ c* Y ear subscriptions. Purchased from— $7.50 value, all wool, single duplex color, 8i» Henderson Furniture Cn purchased from TeMH?T s Department Stor Woolard's eexso. for 5 one-year auKcripuons. Purged wcixierton Furniture Co. E. G. D«VI» a Sons U. BOYS' SHEEP LINED COATS -..n.0L MJ f c EXIDE BATTERY DRUM TABLE W 95 value, well made, warm and snug for 8 one- GOODYEAR TIRES Flennerson F UTniture Co. >6.75 value, 13 plate battery, for 4 one-year s.ib- a year subscriptions. Purchased from $25.C0 worth of Goodyear All-Weather tread, for--- scriptions. Purchased from— Tucker Clothing Co. rt 2* OCERY f ORDER Hender.on Vulcanizing Co. Henderson Vulcanizing Co. $lO 00 worth of gnooeites for 7 one-year subacrlp- Henderson Furniture Co. LADIES DRESS COAT wn vrpwr tk)ns Pu has m G. E. REFRIGERATOR IJpkOWpp fl FAtJFI? Any $24.95 coat in the store with fur collar and WOLVERINE BOOTS M. G. Evans $147.00 value, la/est mode], f or 73 one-j-eai sub- Fl'-7V/V ILIy. V-L.I-.z-MIE.IX. ouffs, for 15 one-year subscriptions. Purchaaed $5.95 value, No. 518, black only, siaes for men scrlphioDs. Purchaaed from- $53 60 value, for 28 one-year subscriptions. Pur- from and boys, sizes from 6 up, for 4 one-year- sub- ELECTRIC IRON Carolina Power Licht Co chased from— Roth Stewart Specialty Shop scrip Jons. Purohesed from— $4.95 value Westinghouse Automatic electric iron Carolina Power Light Lo. Biller's I for 4 one-year subscriptions. Purchased from— I LIVING ROOM SUITE Rl ANK’FTQ MAJESTIC RADIO n Carolina Power Light Co. $82.50 value, 2-piece fine construction. Riyon- VJOL- D D $149.00 value, Model No. 321, sou 58 one-year sub- DOUBLE BLANKETS Taq>eatry for 40 one-year subscriptions. Purchat 14 98 a 'L2^ l Eingle *7° b^ nkets for 4 Purchased from— ’S3.GO value, part wool, sizes 66x80, for 2 one-year BOYS' WOLVERINE BOOTS from— year i ptions. 'LoUghlfrrGoodwyn subscriptions. Purchased from— $3.95 value, made of genuine ahe4l horsehide, black Henderson Furniture Co. Leggett s UepL store Henderson Furniture Co. or ten alees 5 1-2 for 3 on«-y«»r subscription*. rrWTDai ri rrTDirTDAnin GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK Purchased from- WAFFLE IRONS GENERAL ELEL 1 KiL $12.50 vahie, No. 558 for 6 one-year subscriptiona. MANTLE CLOCKS Biller's Is 6 95 value, UMveraal eteetric irons forS one-year S4B 75 value. 7-tube table model, walnut cabtaet t Purchased from— $12.50 value Season’s 8-day clock, beautiful de- eutaecripUons. Purchased from for 19 one-year subscriptions, purchased from— ’Woolard's sign, for 7 one-year subscriptions. Purchased OCCASIONAL ROCKERS Curolinß Power de Light Co Woolard’s I rriNSni f TARI F KELVINATOR Loughlin Goodwyir LADIES HAND BAG LUIWLL lASLL $i75.00 value, electric refrigerator, for 92 one-year Henderson Furniture Co. $3.95 value, solid leather anv color for 3 one-year $lO 00 value, mahogany or walnut, for 5 one-year subscripti $3.98 all wool blankets, In C’otars for 3 otie-year I9IAJE.D lIV Ixltr 1 * for 15 one-year subscriptions. Purchased, from $5.25 value, upholstered for 4 one-year subscrip- "er.lkiAT-rMTr’tr rAATC Loughlin-Goodwyn Purchased from- ELECTRIC KETTLE STUDIO COUCH TRENCH COATS $45.00 value, combination couch, double bed or $3.50 value, sizes for men apd large noytf« for 3 ADMINISTER RUG I —r—- I scrjptionn. Purchased from— twin bean, tor 35 one-yaw rtpttona. Pan*- o«-rear subecripttona Paretatod from- 50 v ]ue SeMnle s f 18 CARD TABLfi Cnrolina Power Light Co. ased from 1 UCKer VlOtning VO. year subscriptions.' Purchased from $2.50 value, best grade, sturdy built, padded top Henderwn Furniture Co. Henderson Furniture Co. f&r 2 one Purchased from- KITCHEN CABINET WOOLSEY S PAINT vaiue, metal stand, beautiful 'parchment I AVytpc SILK HOSE 1 I SCri^itins Purchased from— »a> 00 wonh of Woo>,ay, point tor u or 3 Pureh-rt 4 .ervio. wH,ht LANDER'S ELECTRIC IRON Hender.on Furniture Co. LoughHn-Goodwyn t Purchased from— chased from— ptlons. Pur I LINEN TABLE DAMASK LADIES FUR CtTAT 6—BxtS PHOTOGRAPHS >x E. rf G. Doni* a*-Co. C man Furniture Co. WINDOW VUKIAINS gIOC.OO value, 10 tube, Console Model, walnut cabi- Department Store HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH TMs Ctafc Wiß Cteue Ob Tueudfay, December 6 e- M-l- A--grist.. •HENDERSON, UN. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1982

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.