PAGE FOUR lailg Hiepatrlj Established August 12. 1914 PtiM uhf>H Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC. at *99 Young Street HENRY A ' and Editor M l, FINCW. Sec.-Treas., Bus. Mgr. "* telephones Editorial Office SJ! Society Editor •; Btfsiness Office The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member of The Associated Press, Southern Newspayei Publishers As so- Snd the North Carolina Press Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication all Sews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. jST rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. - SUBSCRIPTION PRICES payable Strictly in Advance One Year 250 Six Months -/go Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15 Per Copy National Advertising Representatives FROST, BANDIS & KOHNi 1 250 Park Avenue, New YorK 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago General Motors Bldg., Detroit ’ 1413 Healey Building, Atlanta irniarod at the post office in Hender son, N. C., as second class mail mattei WHOLEHEARTED EFFORT: What soever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men.— Colossians 3:23. \ WE NEED GOD’S SUPPORT: If thy presence go not wilh me, carry us not up hence. —-Exodus 33.10. Jr I-OIUAW J TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1807 —Alfred Vail, New York invent oi, associated with Morse m the in vention. of .telegraphy, born at Monas toWn. N. J. Died there, Jan. 18, 1859. 1832— William Le Baron Jenney, Chicago architect; inventor of the skeleton construction for skyscrapers, born at Fairhaven, Mass. Died Jan. 1841 —James M. Bailey, Danbury, Conn., newspaper editor, columnist and humorist, the “Danbury News Man, ’’ .born at Albany, N. Y. Died March 4, 1894. . 1843-r-Thoma s C. Chamberlin, Uni versity of Wisconsin president, Uni versity of Chicago geologist and Nobel prizewinner, born at Matoon, 111. Died Npv. 15, 1928. ' 11854 —Wilbur P. Thirkield, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, horn at Franklin, Ohio. Died in New Y6rk, Nov. 8, 1936. * TODAY IN HISTORY >lsl3—Balboa, Spanish soldier-explor er, first white man to see the Pacific , ftom the New World, from a moun tifn in Panama. jj 'i69o—Wh. it called America’s first i‘ ;»ed in Boston —“Publick Occurrence;: Both Foreign and Do mestic”—a tmall 4-page sheet. of Congressional resolu tion- that a joint committee wait upon President AFashington that he recom ihend a day Q f thanksgiving—Thanks giving Daxjthen objected to by many and observed only after Lincoln’s day. : 1855— -Late John D. Rockefeller, then 16, got his first job in Cleveland, that of clerk, bookkeeper and errand boy combined at $12.50 per month. 1917 —Texas governor removed from office by impeachment. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS James M. Landis, who leaves the of fice of chairman of the Securities and I exchange Commission to become dean ! of Harvard’s Law School, born in Ja- ‘ pan (of American parentage) 38 years ago. ! Wilford S. Alexander of Meriden,! Conn., Federal Alcohol Control Admin istrator, born at Eastport, Maine, 59 i years ago. | Dr. ThomasAH. Morgan of the Calif., Institute of Technology, famed zoolo gist and Nobel prizewinner, born at i Lexington, Ky., 71 years ago. William Faulkner of Miss., noted author-poet, born at New Albany, Miss., 40 years ago. i Judge John McDufie of Mobile, Ala., Federal District judge, born at Monroe Co., Ala., 52 years ago. Prof. James H. Rogers of Yale, eco nomist, born at Society Hill, S. C., 51 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today’s native will possess a high order of intellect, capable of research into the most recondite sciences. The powers of intuition and inspiration are well blended. Avoid any tendency to melancholy, and take much outdoor exercise to ward off the possibility of religious mania. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTION? S*+ Sark Pao* 1. Grover Cleveland. 2. Cristobal. 3. 490 pounds. 4. Bureau of Engraving and Print-, ing, Washington, D. C. 5. Cuba. 6. The sale of goods or the transfer Os property upon promise of de ferred payment. 7. Louisiana, Missouri, Arkansas, lowa, Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and most of Kansas, Colorado, Wy oming and Montana. 8. The Crustacea. 9. A genua jf Atrlcan antelope. 10. Horse racing. Today is the Day By CLARK KINNAIRD Copyright, IWT, for thi«NrMp»P«r by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Saturday, Sept. 25;, Zodiac sign: Lib ra. Saturr now is an evening star. It is at opposition to the Sun (180 deg.) and there! ore at its greatest brilliancy —slightly more brilliant than a stand ard first-magnitude star. It may be identified by its color, which is a murky red. ONCE UPON SEPT. 25TH It has been this column’s recurrent theme that American school historians have ignorantly paid too much atten tion to politicians and generals, and too much attention to politicians and generals, and too little to the men who have had the most effect upon American life. What school history, for instance, mentions the name of William Lie- Baron Jenney, who was born Sept. 25, 1832, at Fairhaven Mass.? Jenney was the engineer who, among other things, invented the sky scraper. In 1883 he invented for the Home Insurance office building in Chicago steel skeleton construction, providing for each story—walls, par titions and floors, to be carried inde pendently on the columns. This and the elevator, took the limitations off buildings heights, and gave America its first distinctive architecture. It brought about larger cities, apartment life and a whole chain of social and economic consequences. SUNDAY IS THE DAY XVIII Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 26. Daylight saving ends. Moon at ast quarter Monday. ON OTHER SEPT. 26THS. 1777—The U. S. was without a cap ital. Congress fled as the British en ered Philadelphia. Next day, Lan caster, Pa., became the capital for a few hours, then the government was moved to York, making it one of nine capitals in U. S. history. 1789*—A clergyman,, Rev. Samuel Osgood, 77, of Andover, Mass., became the first postmaster-general of the United States under the Constitution. AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY 20 Years Ago Today—Maximilan Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, Berlin, urged President Wilson to arrange a What Do You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY - j 1. How many wives of Confederate veterans are on North Carolina’s pen sion rolls? 2. How many years did Virginia prohibit North Carolina tobacco from being shipped from her ports? 3. Why was strong fight made in 1835 on changing the legislature from annual to biennial sessions? 4. How many places were courts held in North Carolina in 1786? 5. What North Carolina preacher became superintendent of public in struction tor California? 6. Wha* governor reported a log house wa< to tie built in which to con fine him? ANSWERS 1. The estimates of the State budget commission for this fiscal year are 2,- 521. The total number for last year was 2,628. 2. Fifty-two years, from 1670 to 1731. North Carolina did not have any ports that would accommodate ships en gaged in foreign trade. Through an embargo on North Carolina tobacco, Virginia hoped to capture the business that might come to North Carolina. The embargo was removed by the Crown in 1731. 3. One claim was advanced that the annual sessions were needed to keep the National government in check and to protect State rights. Another was that North Carolina had no pub lic schools and for this reason the an nual sessions were needed as a clear ing house for public information. 4. Seven—Halifax, New Bern, Wil mington, Edenton, Hillsboro, Salis bury and Morganton. 5. Oscar Penn Fitzgerald, born in 1829 in North Carolina, became Su perintendent of Public Instruction for the State of California in 1837 ana served four years. In 1890 he was se lected Bishop of the Methodist Epis copal church, South. Died 1911. 6. Thomas Miller, deputy governor under Thomas Eastchurch, in an af fidavit, January 31, 1679, sent to Lon don authorities, declared that a “par liament” had been held in the colony at which it was “decreed to build a Loghouse 10 to 11 feet square to in close ye deponent and to keep him from pen, ink and paper and all ac cesses of friendes.” mmsE OH Bow-THIS MOW! NO HENDERSON, r (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 SEPTEMBER “sun mom n* WH> IHU m US I'' 1 1 f 2 I sIL 4 5 0 7 8 »/7>j 12131415U(f05A 10202122ra\ 28 27 28l2»g0\^>^ truce before German and American troops met in battle. Debate was choked off after five hours, and the Senate passed the Ur gent Deficiency Bill,, calling for ex penditure of eight million dollars on war projects. Douglas MaoMonagle, American pil ot with the French air force, was kill ed in action. British airmen bombed German base at Roulers and Cambrai. Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. „ Rev. James A. Jones, pastor. 9:45 a. m., The church school. A. S Watkins, general superintendent. Ser vices of worship and classes of study for every age group. 11 a. m., The morning worship. Sub ject: “When Christ Rules,” with the sermon by the pastor. 6 p. m., The Young People’s Forum. Supper will be served, and following a period of worship the theme for dis cussion will be “The Christian At titude and Answer To The Problems of Young People.” 7:30 p. m. The evening worship. Continuing the evening series of ser mon on “Using The Means of Grace” the pastor will preach on “Learning How To Worship.” The Christian Worker’s Training School will be in session at the First Methodist Episcopal church begin ning Sunday evening at 7:30 and con tinuing each evening through Friday. All workers in our church school are urged to attend, and. any who wish to prepare themselves for more effective teaching service are heartily invited. FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT. Rev. T. J. Wihitehead, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, A. H. Nuckles, superintendent. 11 a. m., Morning worship with ser mon. Sermon subject: “The Prodigal’s Wasted Substance.” 6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m., We will meet at First Methodist church for the opening of the Christian Workers’ Training School. ' FIRST M.. E. Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor. Promotion day will be observed in the Sunday school generally. Super intendent J. W. Sanders, has called all departments for an assembly at which time Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, secretary of Religious Education for the Conference will present the pro motion certificates to the children. Revival Series H ere Next Week Rev. A. D. Petty, the pastor, has an nounced revival services to be held at Tabernacle M. E. church, near Townsville, starting tomorrow. The first sermon will be at 7:30 o’clock in OLD AND NEW LEGION COMMANDERS •• a- '" -\agflfeiaiw. ' .oMWWm? v . ~ <•. ' : :: :: :*« 1. M mgM-- % > «a> m Smiling Daniel J. Doherty (right) is shown shaking h aids with retiring National Commander Herry Colmery, of Topeka, Kan., after Doherty was elected to the National Commanders p of the Legion at the New York conven tion. The new chief is from Woburn, Mass., and has dedi d h.m.e to solving the problem of the unemployed veteran, retention of adequate national defenses, and the re latiiitation o the world war veterans iyho are in need of it The sermon at 11 o’clock will be de livered by Dr. Bradshaw and at the night service there will be a short devotional program and the Christian Workers Training School will begin with two classes each night through Friday night. Sunday schedule for the Training School: 7:30-7:50 Worship service. 7:50-8-40 First Class Period. 8:40-9:30 Second Class Period. Monday through Friday nights: 7:30-8:20 First Class Period. 8:20-8:40 Worship. 8:40-9:30 Second Class Period. Courses offered: “Teaching of Children,” by Mrs. H. M. Wade, Conference Director of Chil dren’s Work. “Evangelism in the Church School,” by Dr. Bradshaw, Conference Secre tary of Christian Education. All Christian workers of Hender son are invited to attend this work ers conference. Special invitations have been given to rural churches and county cfyurch shool teahers. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL - CHRISTIAN. Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor. 9:45 a.m ~ Sunday school under the leadership of John Allen Hall, super intendent. If you have not been at tending Sunday school regularly at some church, we invite you to visit with us next Sunday. 11 a, m., Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor using as his subt ject, “What Does Church Member ship Mjin?” Aiijl members of ’the church are especially urged to attend this service. Visitors are welcome. 7:15 p. m. The Senior Christian En deavor, under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Lassiter, will meet in the Sun day school auditorium. The Junior Christian Endeavor, un der the leadership of F .M. Harward, will meet in the church auditorium. All young people are invited to at tend these meetings. 8 p. m., Evening worship service. The pastor will use as his evening sub ject “The Spiritual Significance of Stewardship.” We invite every one, who is not already attending service some place to come and worship with us. - CITY ROAD—WHITE MEMORIAL CHURCHES Rev. H. C. Rickard, pastor. City Road —Church school at 10:00 o’clock. Wesley Adams, superintend ent. * Young People’s Service at 6:45 p. m. White Memorial—A special Rally Day service for the entire church. Church School and promotion exer cise at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. Subject, “The Church, is What We Make It.” Special meeting of all church mem bers at 11:50 a. m. There will be a special night program beginning at 7:30 p. m. A play and special music will be presented by the Missionary the evening. Starting Monday evening, Rev. B. O. Merritt, M. E. pastor at Kittrell, will do the preaching. The public is cordially invited to the ses sions. ilOU* Society. It is hoped that all of our members and others who wish to will be pre sent and worship with us in these special services this Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. Albert S. Hale, oastor. You are cordially invited to the ser vices of our church tomorrow. Sun day school opens at 9:45 o’clock. J. C. Gardner, general superintendent. At tendance last Sunday 343. Come to Sunday school. Bring the whole fam ily. There is a class for every age group. Morning worship ‘service 11 o’clock. The pastor will preach on the topic: “Say It With Service.” e “ Evening worship service 7:30 o’clock Come and join with us in the sing ing of the old hymns and journey with us as we walk with some of the favorite Old Testament characters. The pastor’s sermon subject will be, “Some Lessons from the Life of Jacob.” The Annual Business Conference will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. This will mark the Closb of our church year. All who are re sponsible for reports will please bp prepared to present same. LEARN A TRADE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print ing offers many opportunities for advancement to young men. Skilled workmen irt this industry are in de mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF PRINTING’S facalities for teaching the mechanics of the trade are the best. For particulars write to V. C. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville Tennessee. B. H. MIXON (Incorporated) Contractor and Builder "Builds Better Buildings ” Also Wall Papering, Painting, Roofing and Termite Extermination. Phone 7 Seaboard Air Line Railway Announces Following Important Schedule Change, Ef fective September 26,1937 Northbound . The Southern States Special TRAIN No. 108, for Richmond, Ports mouth, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York will leave Hen derson 7:20 a. m. instead 6:54 a. m. FOR INFORMATION SEE AGENT C. G. WARD, D. P. A., 505 I. O. O. F. Temple Raleigh, N. C. Telephone 4610-Ext. 1 1 ■' i n. ii ti «* NOTICE OF SALE. , Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that Deed of Trust executed by Burwell Cole man and wife, India Coleman record ed in the Office of Register of Deeds of Vance County, N. C., in Book 95, page 371, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and at the request of the holder of the note, I shall sell at public auction to the highest fcidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Henderson, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, October 11, the follow ing described real estate: Beginning at a stone corner of Kisie Durham In W. T. Rowland’s line, run thence along said Rowland’s and Ben nett’s line, thence West along other lands of R. L. Bennett 1056 ft. to a stone in R. L. Bennett’s line, thence South along other lands of R. L. Ben nett 210 feet to a stone corner of Kisie Durham’s line, thence East along said Durham’s line 1050 feet to a stone in Rowland’3 line the place of beginning, containing 5 acres. This the 10th day of September, 1937 R. G. BURROUGHS, Trustee. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis Hunt, deceas ed, late of Vance County, North Car olina, this is to notify all personr having claims against the Estate o said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to her Attorneys in Henderson, N. C., on or before the 10th day of September, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to this estate will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of September, :.937. PAULINE HUNT, Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis . Hunt. Gholson & Gholson, Attorneys for Adminstratrix. WANT ADS Get Results —" - —> ' - —— BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM us and win a free premium. We give coupons with every 25c pur chase. ‘M’ System Store, wed-sat-ts FOR SALE —KEXFER PEARS AT SI.OO per bushel. Mrs. R. G. Ayscue, near Epsom. 25&27 WE HAVE A COMPLETE stock of Dunlop Tires and ; tubes. The tire with the lib eral guarantee. Legg-Par ham Company. Phone 65 ts. FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS, have the largest nursery in the world, oldest in America. Sell beat trees. Book orders now. AJ. Cheek, agent. H FOR YOUR* OYSTERS, GO TO J. E. Williams, at North Henderson. Pints, quarts, gallons. 24-2 NOW IS THE TIME TO WEATHER strip doors and windows —for estj mate call - Fatterson-Carter, Ind, ‘ Phone 574. . 25-Pi SPECIAL WHILE THEY last, 32-piece china breakfast .set, $3.95. Loughlin-Good wyn Jewelers. 24-2 ti; BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and Typing taught in NIGHT SCHOOL at Henderson Business College be ginning October 4. If interested write, call or phone 868 at once. 23-9 ti ROUGH LUMBER $18.03 ; DRESSED $20.00; galvanized roofing $4.60. An other lot of flooring, ceiling, doors, and windows just received. Get my low prices. John B. Watkins, Jr -25-lti CAR OF MASCOT LIME JUST AR rived. Place your orders at once. Kittrell and Harris. YOU CAN GET A BETTER used car from a Buick dealer. Look our stock over. Legg- Parham Company. WANTED, NAMES, MEN UNDER 26 who are willing to work for $75.0 a month while training to become aviators or ground mechanics. One year’s training given by U. S. Air Corps. Costs absolutely nothing. F y ing Intelligence Service. Box • - Milwaukee, Wis. >ll FOR RENT Eight-room modern dwell ing, two baths and heat. Citizens Realty and Loan. Joel T. Cheatham, Mgr. Phone 628 and 829.,