Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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SELL ’Z BUYiL’3 BANK ££. IN HENDERSON CIRCULATION TODAY 6,000 twenty-second YEAK HUEY LONG IS DEAD Today’s Dispatch 62 Pages, Biggest Paper Ever Issued In Ail Henderson’s History 6,000 IBS. PAPER FOUND NECESSARY TO GET PAPER OUT Entire Job Executed by Reg ular Dispatch Organiza tion Without Any Outside Help 126 CONCERNS TAKE ADVERTISING SPACE Every Business Represented Has Written News Story In Addition to Vast Amount of Information About Many and Varied Activities in City, County Today's issue of the Henderson Daily Dispatch is the biggest paper ever issued by any newspaper in this city The edition is 62 pages. Included in the edition are in numerable news items of a local na. ture and 129 illustrations of indivi duals, public buildings and business houses or interiors. There are 126 advertisers, exclusive of legal and classified and standing business cards. So far as is known in this office, r.o tobacco issue of this size has ever been produced in the State, and no special edition as big as this has been (Continued on Three.) Says Cattle Will Replace King Cotton Tuskegee. Ala., Sept. ’ 10.— (AP) —A richer South, with cattle dethroning King Cotton, was pictured today 'by Dr George W, Carver, agricultural research expert of Tuskegee Instiute. Dr. Carver, who gained fame with his exhaustive discoveries of the va rious uses of peanuts and peanut oils, ouiined three major points to support his prediction that the South in a few years will turn —not altogether volun tary—toward, cattle raising, ) wfith' cotton growing relegated to a second sty position after its leadership of more than a century.” Markets Os East Unable To Sell Off Blocked Sales At Higher Prices Re ported from Several Tobacco Towns Raleigh, Sept. 10.' —(AP) —'Blocked sale: are becoming common on the '‘Orth Carolina tobacco markets. Reports from Lumberton said that m.oket 1.0*0,000 pounds yester day and st : ” ltd 200,000 po m:ls left 1 ver. The price .average was esti'nat '<■ ft £2l. Kinston estimated 1.000,000 pound? * ol, l yesterday with 1,000,000 pounds .still on the warehouse floors. ! 1,1 price average was estimated at '>ghtly over S2O. Robersonville alsor eported blocked Fairmont sold approximately 1 100.000 pounds at an unofficial aver ; of $24, and Whiteville sold 1,000,- 1 "J pounds at about the same price. TimtiUnnsmt Daily Dispatch only DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OP NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. Advertisers in this issue of the Daily Dispatch are as follows: SECTION ONE. Page 2—Henderson Laundry. Page 3 —Parker Drug Store. Biller a Store, E. G. Davis and Sons Company. Pages 4 and s—Watkins Hardware Company. Page €—Ajulberl Service Station, New Biller Store. Page B—Camel8 —Camel Cigarettes. SECTION TWO. Page 2—Citizens Bank and Trust Company, George’s Delicatessen. Page 3 —Loughlin-Goodwyn Jewel ers, Dickson and Company, Tanner Roofing Company. Page 4—White Brothers Drug Store, Tucker Clothing Company, Bu y Bee Case. Page s—Evans Bakery, W. D. Mas see, May-Smith Cleaning Company, Henderson Building and Loan Asso ciation. Page 6—-Teiser’s Department Store, Moto’r Sales Company. Page 7 —H. B. Newman, W. C. Hight’s Store, Henderson Business School. Page B—H. and R. Clothing Com pany, Central Service Station, First National Bank in Henderson. SECTION THRES. Page I—Al. B. Wester, Internation al Agricultural Corporation. y Page 2—Kerner Drug Store, Leg gett’s Department Store. Page 3—Biller’s Department Store, Parker's Rexall Store, Lane Nehi Bottling Company. Page 4—Central Hotel and Case, Economy Auto Supply. Page s—Kittrell5 —Kittrell and Harris, R. E. Satterwhite Company, Jefferson Case. Page 6 —Harry's Men‘3 Shop, El lington and Newman, Clements Motor Company. Page 7 —M. G. Evans, Page.Hocutt Drug Company, Carolina Power and Light Company. Page B—Vance8 —Vance Shoe Store, Legg- Parham Company, Golden Belt Fair. SECTION FOUR. Page I—Arlene's Shoppe, Hender son Granite and Marble Works. Page 2—Piggly Wiggly, Vance Cleaning Company, Carolina Bagging Company. Page 3 —Carolina Telephone and Telephone Company. Page 4 —Henderson Book Company, Page's Mews Stand, Fred B. Hight, Alex S. Watkins. Page s—Baker’s and Carolina Shoe Repair and Watch Repair, Faris Bil liard Academy and Loughlin Smoke Shop, Miles Pharmacy, Scoggin Chevrolet Company. Page 6 —-Hughes Furniture Com- Easiness People Respond To Boost City’s Market A great majority of the business interests in the city proper have co operated by taking space in this pre cedent-breaking annual issue of the Henderson Daily Dispatch, published in the interest of boosting the Hen derson tobacco and cotton markets and trade in general here. With such a magnificent response on the part, of the business com munity, the Dispatch organization has put hundreds of hours into the production of the paper, and offers it in the belief that it contains much valuable information about the city and the county and their institutions. So. give the merchants and other concerns represented a big hand by looking through the entire issue. You will find much to interest you on every one of the 62 " a .ges of this is sue. There is real news in the adver tisements, and no one will do justice to himself or herself, or to the ad vertisers, without reading the paid space. The message of these firms is told in clear and concise form and in a very interesting way. You can spend a pleasant evening in going through this big issue, and you may be sure it will take an cn_ tire evening to do that. The advertisers deserve your perusal of the paper. They have done their part and done it magnificently. ■N THIS ISSUE HENDERSON, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935 pany, First National Company. Page 7 —Hester Motors, Vance Bar ber Shop, S. Hayes Grocery, Green Grill, Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Page B—lndustrial Bank of Hen derson, Home Building and Loan As sociation and Citizens Healty and Loan Company. SECTION FIVE. Page I—P. and K. Sport Shop, W H. Wester, Jr. Page 2—Stevenson theatre, George A. Rose and Son’s Company, Bon Ton Service Station. Page 3—Efird Department Store. Page 4—Clarence S. Finch, Homo Furniture Company, City Barber Shop and Beauty Salon. Page s—Rose’s 5, 10 and 25c Store Page 6 —Valet Cleaning Company Hill Top No. 2, T. R. Southerland In surance Agency. Page 7 —Sanitary Market, Doc's Grill, Gateway Service Station, “M” System. Page B—Henderson8 —Henderson Furniture Com pany. SECTION SIX. Page I—Jewel Beauty Shoppe, O’Lary’s Garage. Page 2—Standard Parts Company, O'Neil’s Everything in Hardware. Page 3—Master Tire Company. Page 4 —Sprinkle Oil Company Mitchell’s Shoppe, Vanco Mills. Page s—Norwich5 —Norwich Bargain Shop, People’s Drug Store, Webb Beauty Salon, S. B. Rogers Store. Page 6 —Allen's Barber Shop, Milady Beauty Shoppe, Seaboard Ser. vice Station. Page 7—Wcolard’s Drug Store, J. C. Penney Department Store. Page 8 — Henderson Vulcanizing Company. SECTION SEVEN. Page 2—High Price Warehouse. Page 3 Coopers and Planters Warehouses. Page 4—Big Henderson Warehouse. Page s—Farmers Warehouse. Page 6 —The Cooper Company (cot ton), The Cooper Company (Miller Fertilizer). Page 7—Henderson Bonded Stor age Warehouse, Rose Gin and Supply Company. Page B—Henderson8 —Henderson 25 and 15 Club. SECTION EIGHT. Page 2 —Flynn’s Department Store. Page 3—Vogue Beauty Shoppe, A. and P. Grocery. Page 4—Buchanan Grocery, Birch field theatre. Page s—Recreation Billiard Pal lor, City Service Station. Page 6 —Pender Grocery, Wilson Electric Company. Now, let’s all the rest of us do our part by readingw hat they have to say and by reading the news stories presented. MUSSOLINI OK Test of Nation’s Ability Tc Spring To Arms Quickly To Be Made Romel Sept. 10 (AP) —Premier Mussolini today ordered a nationwide one-day mobilization of all the Fas cist forces of Italy. The mobilization will test the nation’s ability to spring to arms at a moment’s notice. The order involved 2,000,000 mem bers of the Fascist party and 660,000 young Fascists betwen 18 and 21. They will be accompanied by 4,000,- 000 Fascist boys} The order set no date of the mobi lization, but announced that it would be proclaimed by sirenes and church bells. ' _ Funeral Pyre of Veteran Victims of Hurricane ’ V ■ '' _ j| ftt f || . ||j Federal troops fire the last salute and the flag-draped pine box coffins containing the bodies of 46 war veteran victims of the Florida hurricane go up in flames at Snake Creek where they died in an FERA camp. Cremation was deemed necessary despite the reguest of the President that the veterans be given soldiers’ burials in national cemeteries. (Central Pre*&) Ethiopia Expects War With Italy In The Next 15 Days Addis Ababa, Sept. 10 (AP) —Em- peror Haile Selassie today refused the Italian legation permission to bring colonial Italian troops into Ethiopia. (Previously the Italian legation had asked permission to bring in a de tachment of colonial soldiers as a spe cial legation guard just as the Brit ish have brought in colonial troops CONGRESS GROUPS 10 START PROBES Munitions, Lobbying, Pat ent Monopolies, Elections Face Inquiries By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Sept. 10. —Congression al investigating committees will be getting into action long before con gress itself reconvenes fti January. Four of them e c > ! y will attract attention: 1. Senator Gerald P. Nye’e muni tions quiz. 2. Senator Hugo L. Black’s antl lobbying probe. 3. Representative William I. Siro vich’s into patent monopolies. 4. Representative William J. Gran field’s election inquiry. That is to say, Nye, Black, Siro vich and Granfield are chairmen of the respective committees—the first and second named by the senate, the third and fourth by the house of rep resentatives. TO BE IN PUBLIC EYE The Nye and Black committees al ready are well advertised, but they will be getting still more advertising shortly. Nye and some of his associates are dissatisfied to keep Uncle Sam out of overseas warfare. They want a more stringent neutrality law—more so, in certain respects, than suits President Roosevelt. Besides, if Amreican oil interests did lend themselves to. a plot to involve the U. S. willy.nilly, (Continued on Page Three.) from India, assigned to duty in the Legation. The British troops have erected bomb-proof shelters. While the League of Nations is struggling at Geneva for peace, pre dictions were being made here today, even in official quarters, that Italy would begin war within two weeks, when the resent rainy season ends. One minister who would not permit himself to be quoted said he expected war in 15 days. State WPA Office Gives Quick ‘OK’ To Projects Midnight Tonight Is Deadline for All Such Work Pro posals for North Carolina; Total May Reach As High as $75,000,000 in Endorsements to Washington Dully Dtapnfcfc Bureau, In tbe .Sir Walter Hotel. BY £ C. DASKERVILL. Raleigh, Sept. 10 —Midnight tonight is the deadline for all Works Pro gress Administration projects for North Carolina, and those projects which have not gotten under the wire by that time will just be too late, State WPA Administrator George W. Coan pointed out today. But he is well pleased at steady flow of projects which have been coming in from the district offices for the pas ttwo or three weeks. Approximately $3,000,000 worth of additional projects were approved yesterdgy, bringing the total of the projects approved so far and sent on Lo the WPA in Washington to be tween $63,500,000 and $64,000,000. With another big batch of projects on hand this morning awaiting approval, it would not be surprising if several mi! lion dollars worth of additional pro jects are not approved by midnight tonight. For the past several days projects have been coming in so fast that the engineering department has not been able to keep up with them. But it is expected that all will be gone over and approved or rejected PUBLISHHD EVERY ▲FTHRNOON KXCHPT SUNDAY» Profound pessimism exists among the foreign diplomats. Provincial governors today ordered all foreigners in the interior of Eth iopia, including Americans, to come to the capital province for safety. More Ethiopian troops and muni tions were dispatched to the northern frontier when Emperor Haile Selassie became alarmed by reported move ments of Italian troops along the border. by Sept. 12, which is the deadline in Washington for the receipt of all WPA projects from the states. It is estimated that at least $75,000,000 worth of projects have already been received, if not more, and that by Sept. 12, the state office will have approved at least $75,000,000 worth of projects. Because of the rush of work and the large number of projects receiv ed, the entire negineering division, including all of the clerks and steno graphers, have been working until midnight every night, also on Sun days. The strain of all this over time work became so severe on some of the stenographers and clerks that some of them almost collapsed. As a result, Administrator Coan gave or ders yesterday that every employe should stop work at 5 p. m., despite the rush and the same order is ex pected to prevail today unless the rush of applications is so ereat as to demand over-time work tonight. "weather FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Rain and slightly cooler tonight Wednesday mostly cloudy. 62 Today EIGHT SECTIONS FIVE CENTS COPY BULLET OF ASSASSIN IS FATAL Dies Shortly After 5 O’Clock This Morning From Wounds Inflicted Sunday Night FAMILY AT BEDSIDE WHEN DEATH COMES Body Will Lie In State in $5,000,000 State Capitol Built When He Was Gov ernor; His Power Asserted To The End; ‘Dictator” Rose From Humble Home Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 10— (AP). —Senator Huey P. Long, the farm youth who wanted to make “every man a king,” and gained unprecedented power in Louisiana, died today the vic tim of an assassin. He was 42 years old. The self-styled “kingfish,” political “dictator” of Louisiana, and possible presidential candi date next year, died at 4:06 a. m.„ central standard time. His family and close political asso ciates were at his bedside. His death left his powerful poliM. cal machine, which controlled practi cally every office in the State, with out a directing head. There is noi “dictator” to take his place. While his leaders held conferences to decide what steps to take, the sen ator’s death gave courage to his op ponents, whose split into several fac tions had aided Long’s ascent to pow er. Capital Is Saddened There was sadness here, the seat of the Long government. Friends and enemies alike expressed regret at his death, the sole topic of con versation is every Baton Rouge house hold. Many intimate with the sena tor showed marks of tears. Fourteen members of the 121st Field Artillery, Louisiana National Guard, from New Orleans, were ordered hera as a guard of honor. Later a com pany of infantry here was given a like assignment. The 34th artillery men had been held in their New Orleans barracks as a precautionary measure after Long was wounded. The senator was shot by Dr. C. A. Weiss, Jr. Baton Rouge eye specialist as Long- was walking along a cor ridor after leaving the House of Re presentatives Sunday night during a special session. Dr. Weiss, an oppr nent of Long’s politics, immediately was filled with bullets by Long’s bodyguards. Wanted To Live. “1 want to live,” Long was quoted (Continued on Page Six.) Friend, Foe Os Long Sad About Death Public Men of Na tion Join in Chorus of Regret Over His Assassination Washington, Sept. 10 (AP)—Both friends .and opponents of Senator Huey P. Long today expressed regret at his passing and joined in denounc ing the assassination. His death removes one of the larg est question marks from the 19"6 presidential race. Official Washing ton expected he would be an ind - pendent candidate. Calls for law and order in govern mental affairs were widespread. “It is seriously disturbing to learn of a resort to unlawful violence as a political weapon anywhere In Ameii ca,” said Secretary Morgonthau. “Detestable,” was the word used ty (Continued on Page Three), 4
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1935, edition 1
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