Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO MG SISTEfc __ r : —And What a Marble! By LES FORGRAVE WVtdir ARM TgQNj | 6HOVSI VOOR KAARfeL£. TO WTOV" I >' •' ''' x I ir* r^witsjter m***r***m -sue* WHY “the. Jem V/wJ/a i/nJ&i t'tu ) DON nl pv® kAAW ALL *AAiCBO NOO lUIMIA f ‘-TAIhOT Xg . MAO&UE. AtH VOO T :>« / akiouo V evSSTcmdt>w f \ -rav*s? f HEAR APPEALS fl HOMED BUDGETS lirft School System* Pre- Cmc Before Equali- Mlion Board t mm i —■—^ Dally nUpatek Bartaa, la tk« Sir Walter Mate!. » C. BASKEHWIX. RAMgfe. Oct. 6.—The State Board of equalisation Is in section here to day bearing the requests of the larger cities ia the State for supplemental budgets for their special charter dis- j trict school systems. The Board also expects to examine all the supplemen- IK LOVING MJKMORV OF MBS. ' JOHN DOWNEY COOPER, SR. '• - J* the death of Mrs. John Downey Cooper, flr ~ a greatly beloved anal In rrvaay ways a most wonderful woman g|g gsss to her reward. Before her . ■grrfOf t Mrs- Cooper was the bpau tjfld Bpotswood Burwell of Mechlen *"9 Coimty, Virginia a descendant of the Spedawoods. Ma»rshaßs and Gayles, who were the history makers of Ylrglpia end North Carolina. sUnding out boldly in all affairs of State. Not ocjy distinguished for such ancestry, but ip many activities. Her wonder ful work among the Colonial Dames- Daughters of the American Revolu tion had the United Daughters of the CcuWederacy. When quite a younz girl tbm joined the Methodist Church asM has been an untiring jvorker In that Communion ever since. A weaea of broad sympathies. Mrs. CoopW always had time to listen to 1 aoi look after the down and out and to help fbe under dog in the fight against a hard work!. Innumerable nofcle dachi ace enrolled to her credit, though many will never be known as she was the soul of modesty where her own virtues were concerned.' If bar attention was calW to any ; of them, the reply would always be. ‘Why what I did wafc never anything very much/' I naanot refrain from adding my odrn personal tribute to one who never failed in friendship through the years. My son and I were honored gyests In hei* home immediately after the loss of a splendid bey. my eldest son, were the recipients of her kind ness and affection as she and hers egpatdned to help us forget out sorrow find courage to take up and go on. We fee-1 that we have lost a friend that can never be replaced. Hers was X beautiful Christian Character, and •he was a wonderful cltisen, a noble mother and a devoted wife. We al w*yi thought of her m being among those spoken of as. not the ones that rat the swiftest but bolding out to the end. This she did in all her un dtvtffcfeg*. he shen no «u>re in this world ■ hit mssmory. Uke the fragrance of a flower will linger on. aivtr to be forgotten by those who knew her. or by those who will be told of fcwp days tq come. ' ''' JOSEPH R. ESTES, Birmingham, Alabama. August JOfa. IM2. — 4 — jarifflE Tb cßKmrou^. Notice'is hereby given that the Pagb~T f?mn— Fu» ni*u.e Company, a corporation, Henderson, N. C., has made Dead of Assignment In favor of lim creditors, to the undersigned Assignee. All creditors will ff]o ass file itsmlsed and verified states naetite of their respective claims with the Honorable Henry Perry. Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County. Henderson, N. C., on or before one yrnr fresh the date here off, or this notice win he pleaded in t>ar thereof. Ail parting indebted ot said corpora taso wiU rll —r make immediate set tlement with the undersigned. This the Mh day of Saptambar, 1932. Henderson. N. C. WAPPEXX GHOLBON, JR. , Trustee-Assignee. •. THE+GVMPS —AGAIN —THE VILLAIN ~ W *".'r ;^\>S^§^S^& C <^ l^Tn2 I SK»WT- TMAM gygß >" TM6 '■ > <■*#».«- iftk tmat ma*\ o3c**>«E- **•*£. ■! I— ■■■■ ymfjg \ \ \ \ TowMsfcVD zanmir that tA*T «iu«r A TIME. MB WaSvfo \)sk 1 1 , _ I ir> yoo ? J **£*£- H ir iiL ra f l 3f JU^X , f . - ••-* *• •-,• ■' *'» •■ *. ■ V* * , * - < HENDERSON, TN.C J DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,19 M - . v■ , T * - fc- tal budget# submitted by these dis tricts with a view to making their de cision. Some eight or ten districts are ask ing supplements varying from 15 to 40 per cent In excess of the cost of maintaining the standrd six months term and he tboard will have to de cide how much it will permit these varioqs districts to supplement their extended term budgets. The board has already indicated that It Is tentatively opposed* to allowing any supplements that re more than 10 per cent In ex cess of State standards, although In Individual cases It may grant supple ments in excess of 10 per oent. Those who fear that the board will force city school systems to eliminate special courses such as music, domes tic science, vocational education and so forth, need have no worry .it was learned at offices of the board to- 1 day. For the board intends to include these items In the regular extended term budgets, and not require them to be paid -for from whatever supplement Is allowed. In fact, indications are that the only Rems regarded as char geable to the supplemental amounts asked will he additional teachers, In excess of State standards, and the; paying of sallies In excess of the State standards. It is aiao believed that whatever supplements are Unwed will be allowed in a lump sum. to be used by the school system in whatever manner the board of education and superintendent may decide. Thus, if the total extended term budget of a city school system is $300,- 000. based on state standards, the Board of Equal'zation may then de cide to approve a supplemental budget of 10 per cent more than the amount shown in the minimum -budget, or $30,000 more, to be used by the school system any way it sees fit in supple menting the $300,000 regular budget. I Separated Areas Struck By Storm With Heavy Loss Wilson. Oct. 6. —<AP)—Severe wind storms swept a patch about 100 yards wide through the L. P. Woodward farm near here last night, detnolishi ing tobacco barns and uprooting trees. A store was blown across the high way. The wind struck in the vicinity of Fieldsboro. 16 miles east of here, and raked a path a mile and a half long, then skipped to Woodward's farm five miles from here. ONE PERSON IS INJURED IN BOTHERN PINES STORM | Southern Pines, Oct. 6 (AD—One j person was injured, several buildings j were unroofed and a r.'imber of auto- j mobiles were damaged by falling trees when a sever windstorm wr.lch passed through Peedee, S. C., yesterday struck this area last night. Roosevelt's Acquiescence In Rehabilitation Program Farm Leader's Main Hope (ContimjrTtrbea Page one.) —WWP mi ■ 11 ’lifrqf | l» 1 ■ i»mwm more or tesej bjkpittttiqiUL Hilo Reno National Farmers’ uSlon and and head, of the Farmers’ Hofteajr associatiorf limits the bread basket states strictly to those which produce a surplus of a diversity of foodstuffs —Wisconsin. Minnesota, the two Dakotas, lowa, Ne braska, Kansas and Missouri. Eight all told. lowa leads. Missouri is at the tail end of the procession, not because it does not produce vast quantities of food, -but because its three major cities of 9t. Louis, Kansas City arid Bt. Joseph consume so much Us it. '* Illinois, Indiana and Ohio classify as important agricultural states but not as states with a surplus. What they produce they consume at home. What the farmers raise in the more westerly states, like Wyoming, Idaho, Montana end Colorado, the farmers themselves apd the miners, mostly, eat up; no surplus. * Arkansas and Oklahoma are agri- J cultural but they go extensively in for cotton which is inedible. Milo Reno wants all these common wealths in his movement. Ok lahoma, notably, already is strongly organized. But the “food belt" proper is the belt with a surplus. lowa, being the solidest agricultural “meat” of any of the "food belt” states, is hardest hit by agricultural distress. This explains why It is the center of the farm uprising. Dee Moines Is the political capital of the uprising. Sioux Cty is more like feld headquarters. It is the place to visit if one wishes to see action. Des Moines is richer in nformaton. Just as one might suppose would be the case, with a national election so near, the farmers are looking for ward to-Nov. 8 as the date on which to make the first real trial of their strength in their campaign for condi tions more satisfactory to them. If they win, doubtlessly they will sit back for awhile to see what comes of their victory. "But if they lose? Then what?” I put this question to Milo Reno, at GREATER NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR RALEIGH OCT., 10 11 12 13 14 15 FAIR LOWEST ADMISSION PRICES EVER OFFERED—Season Tickets with Jaße*! imb——rj 12 individual admissions, $2; Block tickets, with 4 admissions, $1; Singles, ~ IT’S YOUR FAIR—BE THERE S Fireworks | Music j Midway j Passing Parade Os 1932 "'^Sr ERNIE YOUNG’S REVUE 0 Nightly In Front of Grandstand | q ' f/ip/ BUCK’S GREATER SHOWS H-J S MONSTER MIBWAY ATTRACTIONS Stupendous Horse Racing A. K. C. Fireworks thonniK. WEM4ESDAY his offioe in the Farmers’ Union building in Des Moines^ “In plain terms,” said Milo Reno — "What will follow if President Hoover is re-elected?” With that he eprooeedied to tell me shat he thinks will follow if President Hoover is re-elected. It was interesting, but I can better retell it hereafter. At the moment the point of I am seeking to make is that Farm Lead er Reno considers that hi* forces will have suffered a defeat if President Hoover is re-elected. From many things I have heard in the “food belt,” I do not (believe that tht farmers’ high command look upon Governor Roosevelt’s uttetrances thus far as offering a clean-cut program which can be guaranteed lto rehabili tate agriculture—for the simple rea son. they obviously surmise that he knows of none. But it clearly is their opinion that “his heart is right.” They have ideas of ther crwn on the subject of agricultural rehabilitation and want to be able to count on the Washington administration's acquies cence. They do count on it from Gov. Roosevelt; not from Pres Id wit Hoov er. Incidentally, Milo Reno normally is a Republican. APPEAL WAS FROM REVERSAL GIVEN IN MANDAMUS RULING (Continued from Pam one.) was special legislation, and superseded all general statutes that might other wise apply. McAdams was represented in court by former Governor Nathan L. Mil ler and Harold EL Medina, former law partner of McKee. The board at elections and the chair men of both the Democratic and So cialist political organizations In the counties comprising the greater city, maintained that the mayor of New York was a constitutional officer, that the State Constitution provides for elections to fill vacancies on the elec tion day next succeeding the hap- penings of the vacancy and that there was 'nothing in the New York City charter to forbid such an election. Six of the seven judges concurred in the opinion. Judge Lehman did not vote. The people of India are more Inter ested in religion than politics. Wife Preservers . Leftover meat loaf ma> oe sliced thin, dipped in beaten ess “ n(3 cracker crumb* and fried In deep fat Serve garnished with peaa Dispatch WANT ADS Gat Results FOR SALE —ONE SECOND HAND Lothe Heatroia, also two src Ollfl hand Hot Blast coal stoves condition. Cheap for cash App, W. C. Cafos. L iu COAL GOOD COAL - don i Welt, put in your coal now bef o r c bad weather sets in. City Fuel Co Day Phone 180, night phone KEEP OUT THA COLD ANiJ ram! Buy new doors, wu.a,*. window glass and putty at r r ,. Place of Values. Alex S. Waik.i,* FOR RENT— 2 STEAM HEatkd furnished rooms. Meals if d*-*u.a Phone 384 . 4-tt;. SMOKING OF WALLS AX D draperies can* be prevented by L lng our radiator shields. W e ni.,„ r them tc fit* and at very reasonatit , prices. Tanner Roofing Co. top. NEW ARRIVALS YoT’Ni, men and boys’ pants. 9hc. and $2.98. J. C. Penney Co. ]? BELIEVE IT OR NOT— DAY Ey • day in every way more and n.o: r people ere learning about the mtrm of our Shop. Meet your fnena* here. Allen’s Barber Shop. Thur*-Fri. u FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS KRJ. day and Saturday. Special on fryers and hens. O. & H i-!„- duce Co., Wycbe St. tr. TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLD newspapers to store your cured tu bacco on. Get them at the Dai.y Dispatch office for 10c per bunuir WANTED TO RENT COMMMEK cial garage. Must be well local*-j and priced low. Write Box 1 Hen derson, stating your beet price an 2 location. to-It.. COAL COAL BUY NOW BE fore winter comes. High quality correct weight and quick dHivtsy H. O. Falkner Coal and Wood Yard back of Teiser’g. Phone 260-J 4-3! FRUITS GRAPE FRUIT. ORANGES apples, bananas. grapes, ptai.-. peaches, lemons, honey dew mcionj watermelons, garden glory pim-applr sliced or grated, can 12 l-2c, gai d. r* 1 glory yellow cling peaches, can 14c, Swift's sour kraut 3 cans foi 2.v ■Best pripces on flour, lard, nieai sugar and coffee. Come to see u» we appreciate your trade. O. A H Produce Co. to-lt; VISIT “THE PLLACE OF VALUE* for elieetj it on heaters, heaters, ccal stoves, scuttles c : stove pipe, damper etc. Aiex .* Watkins. “Where Quality .eiG ana prices sell.” ~ 6-lt FOR RENT—B ROOM HOUSE Hl2 Chestnut Street half block froir. West End School. Also apartment for rent in ttie Stonewall. Apply Eric G. Fiannagan. 29-ts WE ARE SELLING “GENTR Y made to measure suits. $15.7.'i * and $19.75. Let us have ynm measure today. J. C. Penney Co. 6-1 li A NIGHT CLASS FOR THOSE IN .terested In typing, bookkeeping sr.d ■higher accounting wiil begin Thurs day, October 6 at 7:15 p. m. Hend erson Business School. 4-3 ti VEGETABLES—TENDER STRING beans, lb. sc, cabbage, lb. 2r, yn lew squash. H>. sc. Lurnip green* lb. sc, beets bunch 10c. carrots bunch 10c. turnips bunch sc. No 1 potatoes 10 lbs. 19c. s\*eet pota toes, peck 25c. egg plant, pepper caupliflower, lettuce, eeli-ry. O. & H. Produce Co. 6-lti COAL COAL BY IT NOW BE fore winter comes. High quality correct weights and quick delivery H. O. Falkner Coal and Wood Yard Phone 260-J. 3-4:5 GROCERY STOKE a. FISH DEAL era and markets save on your wrap ping paper. Use old newapapen* Get a big bundle at the Daily Dis patch office for ?oc. 31-ts Everyone must have a trade—wtiy cm make yours PRINTING. The Printing Industry offers exceptional wage* In <truction available, Monotype. and caster, Linotype, Hand competition Uhl Presswork on modern presses For hill information write the SOIHKRN SCHOOL Or printing at isle- 11 fotth St- Naabvtlla, Den* Na IS6S6 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Offlee of Comptroller of the Currency Washington D. t’., October 1. 193- Whereao by satisfactory eviden. *- prranued to the undersigned, it ha fceen made to appear that “FIRST NA TIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON” in the cK(y of Henderson in the Coun’y of Vance and Rate of North Carolira has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States required to he compiled witth beXoi < a-, association shall be authorised i*> commence the bimlnese of Banking ; N®a therefore I, F. G. Await act ing Comptroller of the cJriency. do hereby certify that “FIRST NATION AL BANK IN HENDERSON” in cJtv of Henderson In County of Vance and State of North Carolina is authorised to commence the business of banking aa provided in Section Fifty one hur. died and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my tend and the Seal of office this first day of October. 1832. F. G. AW ALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency B®AL—of the Comptroller of the Cui- Bureau, Treasury*
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1
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