ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Universal Commendation
Os Daily Dispatch Issue
Public Has Given Cordial Reception to Tobacco Edition,
Biggest Paper Ever Published in Henderson; It Is
Being Read in Much Detail By Many
On every hand there was wide
spread and universal commendation
today from those who commented on
the Daily Dispatch’s annual tobacco
and cotton market edition yesterday,
which was the largest newspaper ever
issued in this city.
Members of the Dispatch organiza
tion, going about their usual daily
routine in and about the town, en
countered complimentary remarks
everywhere, and some came to the
office to give expression to their
pleasure at the large edition of the
paper.
The press had not stopped running
with the last section of it that was
printed yesterday before S. S. Steven
son, theatre head, telephoned to say
he wanted to voice his congratula
tions. He said it was “fine."
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, was so pleased with
it that he came to the office to say
he thought it was well put together
and neatly done, with reading matter
conveniently arranged, with much
valued material included. He did an
other fine thing in keeping right on
through the front office to the com
posing room to express his personal
commendation to the men who set the
type and printed the paper.
These boys stuck to it throughout
the whole job of a month, and are
richly deserving of high credit for
their part in it. The mechanical part
of it was as well done as any of the
rest of it.
“It is the best edition I have seen
from any source," said W. A. Hunt,
president of the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company. “It was a very fine
piece of work, and that feature on
the trontp age in indexing the con
tents of the issue was one I have seen
nowhere else and was very valuable."
"Congratulations on that fine L
sue today/’ J. R. Stevenson, book
store owner, shouted at a Dispatch
man in the post office last night. “It
looked like a Sunday New York
Times."
A lot of people have said it re
sembled the Times Sunday issue for
its size and bigness. The New York
Times is the favorite metropolitan
newspaper that comes to Henderson.
A good many folks almost “swear by
it.” And their confidence and judg
ment are not at all misplaced. It is
a great newspaper. And the Dispatch
feels it a compliment to have such a
comparison made.
More than 5,000 copies of the issue
wede distributed to subscriebrs in
Henderson and placed in the mails by
early Tuesday. The remaining I,ooc
of the 6 000 total circulation of the
edition were being disposed of in bona
tide, legitimate distribution today.
The whole issue was carefully plan
ned in advance, and the big job oi
distribution and mailing, all crowd
ed into one afternoon and early even
ing, had been organized and all was
carried out according to schedule and
without a hitch. All over town people
read the issue last night at their
homes or elsewhere, and rural sub
scribers got their copies today. The
large mailing list used for the extra
distribution was put into the post of
fice last night, and over most of the
Henderson trading area today thous
and of people had the edition telling
of the advantages of selling tobcco
and cotton in Henderson and buying
fall merchandise in this city.
Here in the Despatch office tilt
feeling today was one of having a big
load lilted trom the shoulders. Afte.
day and night working much of tin
time for the last month, there was a
relaxing and a feeling of more free
dom lrom pressing duties.
Another group of the Dispatch oi
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Paye t 1 out
_____________. _ _
1. In what year was Yale University
founded?
2. What was Edward Everett Hals?
3. On what la he is the city of Geneva
Switzerland?
4. What is the term of a patent?
5. What is genuflexion?
6. In which standard time zone n
Ohio?
7. Name the capital of Cuba.
8 Who was Charles Conder?
9. In which war did the Battle of
Jutland occur?
10. Where is Clinton Prison?
Delightful
straight... or in
your favorite mix
Old Cat skill
STRAIGHT fSZ?6j
Apple Jack Ml
BRANDY
Distilled from |9SBI9 1
fine, cream 1 I
of the crop 1 . I
mountain cider 2 3
Modestly Priced j
Greene County Fruit | IU
Distillery. Inc. I
Catsklll. N. Y. Jfl ■
I All Forms of m
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL
ESTATE
AL B. Wester I
Phone 139-J
ganization that comes in for a great
deal of credit is that of the carrier
boys. It meant just eight times their
ordinary daily duty, but they entered
into the spirit of it wiht enthusiasm,
an scarcely a complaint came from
any source of the failure to get the
paper, despite its size and the added
difficulties of transportation. Some
of the boys had their own automo
biles —a tribute, by the way, to their
own thrift and business ability—while
others were provided with assistance
in getting over their routes. By sup
per time practically every subscriber
in town had the paper in his home.
Wreath Was Sent
To Long’s Slayer
From Henderson
Not every Democrat in Vance coun
ty was an admirer of the assassinat
ed Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisi
ana—apparently—as an incident of
Tuesday revealed.
The Associated Press communicat
ed with Chairman J. M. Peace of the
Vance County Democratic Executive
Committee to say that a floral wreath
had been telegraphed to Baton Rouge,
La., for Dr. C. A. Weiss, Jr., the doc
tor who fired the fatal bullet into
the senator’s body Sunday night that
resulted in hie death, and which was
credited to “Democrats of Vance
County.”
Mr. Peace asked today that it be
said he did not know who sent the
wreath, and that it was not from the
Democratic organization in the coun
-y-
LIGHT DOCKET HAD
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
In municipal court today, Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins tried two cases,
the third onfe docketed failed to ap
pear.
Clyde Smith, white, was charged
with cursing and abusing a police of
ficer. He was called and failed and
a capias was issued.
Jesse McKnight, white, was charg
ed with creless and reckless driving
and damaging the truck of Buchanan
Grocery Co., to the extent of SB. He
was required to pay the costs of court
and damages to the truck.
E. A. Warrick faced a charge ot
being drunk an disorderly, and pray
er for judgment was continued for
two years, the costs being stricken
out.
from to
_ i- : ’ ... y $i * : '!*; \! ’ '■ , , • t
$ 1935. lifiGss £ Hvm Tobacco Cfiu
Henderson Daily Dispatch
JUNIOR OFFICERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Thursday night, the officers of the
20th district will meet with the local
Junior Order Council. This district
embraces Vance, Franklin, Warren,
and Granville counties, and among
the officers present will be Edgar V.
Harris of Tarboro, Field Secretary
for the Eastern District of Noth Car
olina, J. L. White, of Oxford, Dis
trict Deputy, and Chas. F. Tanker
sley, Jr., State Junior Past Councilor.
This meeting is open to all mem
bers of the local council who wish
t 0 be present. J. R. Wilkerson is the
captain of the Member’s team and
was soundly beaten last meeting by
Clyde Finch, captain of the Officer’s
team It is understood that both teams
have been hard at work during the
past week, and the hall is expected
to be overflowing tomorrow night.
Sandwiches and refreshments will
be served to all members and visitors
present.
PATROLMAN URGES
CARRYING OF CARDS
State Highway Patrolman T. E.
Cooke, Jr., who is stationed in the
city, today warned all motorists to
carry their registration cards with
them at all times as required by law
and for their own convenience.
He pointed out that patrolman or
peace officers may stop a motorists
at any time and demand that he show
that he is not driving a stolen car.
Identification as to the ownership of
the automobile may be made quickly
by showing of the card.
If the driver is not the owner of
the car, he must have the registra
tion card since he is the one liable,
the patrolman stated.
ROCK SPRING WILL
HAVE REVIVAL SOON
T —~
A revival meeting at Rock Spring
Baptist church near Townsville is to
begin on the fourth Sunday this
month, September 22, and the pas
tor, Rev. S L. Morgan, will do the
preaching, he announced today He
extended an invitation to the , f In
to attend. Further announcements
will be made ; n advance 61 the start
of the series of evangelistic meetings.
M. E. PRAYER MEETING
IS NOT TO BE HELD
There will be no prayer service at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
this evening, it was announced today,
due to the absence of the pastor, Dr.
J. Marvin Culbreth, who is assisting
in the conducting of a revival at
Plank Chapel church.
BALD EAGLE SHOT
AND SHOWN HERE
E. O. Perkinson, of the Kittrell sec_
tion, was exhibiting a bald eagle he
shot this morning near his home on
the streets of the city, and attracted
a great deal of interest.
The eagle was alive, havinga broken
wing.
Wives of Rotarians and
Other Visitors Attend
Meeting at West End
Cleveland Thayer, of Ashboro, 57th
Rotary District Governor, paid his of
ficial visit to the Henderson club at
its meeting at West End Country club
last evening at 7 oclock.
Mrs. Thayer was prevented by ill
ness from attending, and Mr. Trus
dale, a musician, also of Ashboro, who
was to have had a part on the pro
gram, was unable to attend.
J. W. Jenkins, president of the
club, welcomed the guests and W. H.
Fleming presented Mr. Thayer, the
principal speaker.
The district governor stressed the
individual responsibility of each Ro
tarian .telling what it meant to be a
member of that group. He pointed
out the many benefits of such an or
gnni-ation and told of the work plan
ned for the year.
Club singing was enjoyed during
the meeting.
In addition to the members the
wives of Rotarians were special
guests.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. S. Davis and
their guest, Mrs. Hugh D’Anna, of
Gainesville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Flannagan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Grif
fith, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hoytb and
their guest, Mrs. W. R. Walton, of
Napoleonville, La., Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Tones, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kittrell, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Laws, Mrs. A. T. Me.
Neny, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morris,
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Newell, Mrs. C.
Glenn Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rose,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11. Teague, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Young,
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. D. McC.
Sloan, and Ed Hill, of Siler City.
With tiie Sick
Miss Ellington Out.
Miss Myra Ellington, a member of
the staff of Maria Parham hospital,
was able to 'be out today, after hav
ing been ill at the hospital for the
past several days.
Mr. Turner Improving.
J. A. Turner, who has been ill for
several weeks at his home on Gary
street, continues to show steady im
provement, according to word from
his bedside. He hopes to be able to
get out in a few days.
I MOTOR CLUB OFFICE
I HAS LICENSE BLANKS
Applications for state automobile
driver’s license have been received at
the local office of the Carolina Motor
' Club and are now available for dis
tribution to the public, according to
Miss Nell Jordan, manager of the
office.
The blanks must be carefully filled
out and notarized by a notary public
or witnessed by some member of the
State Highway Patrol.
Drivers who file application prior to
November 1 are not required to pay
a fee for the driver’s license, and may
secure same if they can satisfactor
ily answer the various questions on
the application.
The driver’s license law is effective
November 1 and those who apply for
license after that date must undergo
an examination and pay a fee of sl.
Licenses are good until revoked for
cause.
Chauffeurs, including drivers of
city delivery trucks, must pay a fee
of $2. This license expires June 30.
1936 and must be renewed each year
at the cost of $2.
Miss Jordan pointed out that the
applications must be filled out on a
typewriter or printed in blue or black
ink. Extreme care should be used in
filling out the applications, it was
said, as a photostat will be made of
the original application and this pho
testated card returned to the appli
cant by the Highway Safety Division
of the Department of Revenue.
Applications must be filed by every
member of a family that drives a car
and by any driver, regardless of whe
ther he or she owns a motor vehicle.
The local office of the Carolina Motor
Club is located at Clements Motor
Company.
Hicksboro News
By MISS FLORENCE B. WOODY
Rev. Sam Stephens filled his regu
lar appointment at Island Creek Sun
day night. A very good crowd was
present.
The farmers are finishing curing
tobacco here this week.
Robert Edward Shanks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Shanks left this week
end to enter Wake Forest College for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shotwell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Shotwell.
Miss Elnora Averett of Columbia, S.
S. arrived Saturday night to spend
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Averett.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Platt, spent
Saturday afternoon with friends at
Oxford Orphanage.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Currin of Ox
ford, were Sunday guests of Mrs. C.
L. Tucker.
Miss Rebecca Shanks spent the
week-end with Miss Adell Blackwell
of Oxford, Route 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O’Quinn of
Sanford, were guests of her sister
HEAT YOUR HOME, AIR CONDl
tioning at the price of an ordinary
heating plant. Tanner Roofing Co.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935
Mrs. H. S. Woody, Thursday.
Leon Gill is spending the week with
friends in the western part of the
State.
Spurgeon Woody, son of Mr. and
M. D. Woody left Sunday to en
ter Mars Hill College for the coming
year.
Mr. Lannon of Richmond, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Platt, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Alice Lisbon of Clarksville Va.
is spending the week with her brother
H. H. Averett.
T. H. Hicks entertained his broth
ers and families with a brunswick
stew at his farm Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kearson of Georgia
was guest of Mrs. H. H. Averett.
Mrs. Averett and her neighbors gave
a brunswick stew Friday night in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Leison and
Mrs. Kearson.
Mrs. Sallie Tillotson, who had the
cataracts removed from her eyes at
McPherson in Durham, the past week
is getting along nicely at her homo.
Miss Rosa Mae Woody of Middle
burg visited her aunt, Mrs. M. D.
Woody Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tilley of
Creedmoor were guests of her uncle
U. D. Woody Saturday night.
Purchase of Ten
Forest Tracts In
State Is Sought
Dally Dinpatch Biirean,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J C. BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, Sept. 11.—Purchase of ten
forest tracts, aggregating approxi
mately 200,000 acres, for State for
ests under the Fullmer bill authoriz
ing Federal aid in the acquisition and
development of such holdings, is re
commended in a report submitted to
day by the State Department of Con
servation and Development to the
United States Forest Service, accord
ing to R. Bruce Etheridge, director.
The Fulmer Bill, passed at the last
session of Congress, provided an ap_
propriation of $20,000,000 for aiding
'the states in establishing and de
veloping 3tate forests. This measure
received the active support of the
Conservation Department and board,
and State Forester J. S. Holmes ap-
Good Used Cars
2-1934 Plymouth Coaches
1934 Ford DeLuxe Sedan
1933 Plymouth Coach
1933 Plymouth Coupe.
1933 Chevrolet Sedan.
Motor Sales Co.
PhoiT3 832.
peared before a connrp« 0 i n « >
mitL.e in its behalf. * al Cor n-
Arcas suggested for p urc hu,„ v
the Department of Conserve- by
development are scattered 10n aild
throughout the State forth c S n?, erally
of including representative Wne?° S !
forest growth and geogranhS of
ditions. No recommended Unit C ° n '
eludes less than 10,000 acres w ,'k
some containing as high a * b
acres, depending upon availability S
land and other factors. Efforts jL f
been made, according to Mr. KtZ
idge, t 0 tie in the prospective state
forests with the new State nark !
other public lands. P and
Purchases of State forest areas
der terms of the act, must be • '
proved by the National Forest
servation Commission which
cises similar prerogatives in National
Forest purchases. 1 nal
h„Tf he , FU ,‘, mer bi “ Provides one
half of all gross proceeds from land
purchased shall be paid into the £ d
eral treasury until by this or other
means, the purchase price has been
repaid. 111
State Forester Holmes believes that
the assistance rendered thed evelon
ment of state forests under the Fui
mer bill will be one of the -reate t
contributions ever made to the for
estry program in North Carolina'
These areas, he pointed out, will
serve as laboratories for demonstrat
ing scientific methods of timber
duction. 1
WANTED TO MAKE YOITXiqtICE
on Fairbanks-More Stoker before
you buy. Tnner Roofing Co. ts
wakTupyour
LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ii
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest
It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel tour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mens
bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause It
takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel"up and up". Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pifls bj
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else 25c.
© laai.c. a. CO