Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO OLD AGE ACTIVITY TRIPLED IN STATE As Administrators Become More Familiar, Work Is Speeded Up Daily Dispatch Bnrean, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Oct. 22—As applicants for and administrators of old age assis tance and dependent children aid have become better acquainted with the workings and details of the so cial security program. North Caro lina has tripled the number of bene ficiaries in each class in the three months during which the system has been operating. In July, first month during which old age and dependent children pay ments were made, the ratio per 1,000 population was 24 for old age assis tance and one for dependent children. In August these ratios had climbed to 45 and three for old age and chil dren, respectively. In September they jumped to 83 for old age assistance and five for dependent children. During July, North Carolina stood I STEVENSON I SUNDAY Matinee 2:30 Night 8:30 W gjf Br* rfqsfiS BT t B b Ift HThBB 1 B B wBtB B HE «J| ON THE SCREEN “PARTNERS IN CRIME” With Lynne Overman —Roscoe Earns ——jtlfcf . ______ We Want Your LAUNDRY « You’ll enjoy the fine work this B laundry does and the excellent • service it renders. ~ ;ir ;A One week’s wash is all that’s necessary to convince you that ; it’s better, cheaper and more sat- , isfactory from any point of view to send us your clothes. Phone us now and our service truck will stop and pick up your bundle. We want you to get ac quainted with the high type of work we do. Henderson Steam - LAUNDRY - Phone 508. " ' # 45th among 47 states in the ratio of old age assistance and 45th among 50 states and divisions in August. In de pendent children’s assistance the state was 33 among 35 states in July and 33 among 36 in August. Figures for other states for September are unavailable. This state’s figures are taken from a report of the Public Assistance Division of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Hull Pleads for Peace In Speech in Toronto, Canada (Continues -rom rage me.) or nation sets into motion forces which re-establish order under law, so I firmly believe the outraged con science of mankind will set in mo tion forces which will create, in the sphere of international relations, un shakable order based on law.’’ Hull pointed an admonitory finger at -aggressor nations. “Modern civilization has survived and has gone ever forward because the violators of order. The breakers of the peace, have always been the exception rather than the rules,” he declared. “Whatever tragedies they have caused during their brief appearances on the stage of history, in the end they have always bowed to the will of ‘that ovrg-vhCrying majority of HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 , mankind which desires a continuing rather than an inglorious decline, of man’s civilized existence.” Receiving from the university the honorary degree of doctor of laws, the American official spoke significantly of the peace aims, which he said, the United States and the British Empire share in common. “There is a special appropriateness in my saying all this on the soil of a great member of the British com monwealth of nations,” he said. “My country and the countries which compose your mighty union are among the protagonists of the idea that peace rather than war is the nor mal state of human relations within and among nations.” Hull warned that no nation can es cape the repercussions of a major aimed conflict anywhere in the mod ern world. “However far they may bo remov ed from the seat of actual fighting, all nations feel their morale weakened by the horror of war and their well being impaired by the processes of disruption and ruin which spread in ever-widening circles from the ter ritories being laid waste by war. Once the engines of war are brought into action in any portion of the earth there is no security, no confidence, no buoyancy or energy of spirit any where.” Hoey Pledges Second Roads For Program (Continued from Page One.) tion,” said the governor. “The last 25 years has witnessed the greatest ad vance in road building in North Car olina and throughout the United States. In beginning our road build ing program in 1921, the goal set for th e State was a hard-surface road to connect every countyseat and all the principal towns in the State. “Included in this program were great trunk lines of hard surface to traverse the length and breadth of the State. “We have practically achieved this ___ ... _ _ ______ ’wj mj mim GENERAL. 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HIW SILVER STREAK STYLING • NEW SAFETY SHIFT GEAR CONTROL (optional at for here are low-pnced cars different in PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION **»»ht axtra cost) • NEW CLUTCH PEDAL BOOSTER • NEW SAFETY-STYLED INTERIORS PONTI W A c: iRSSiSSn "* MtmT lOCATIOM • r “ reCT,D • tN “-* CI, °" • '“-OVD e»m»- I inside and out, Pontiac’s 1938 styling is new TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: “News POINT STEERING • ADJUSTABLE, TILTING 3-PASSENGER FRONT SEAT • EXTRA-LARGE E tc* the world! There is no parallel for their WFrf'el 7p m*" E ST * CT* 5° n " Wed '’ LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT • BIG-CAR WHEELBASE (117" on Six, 122" on Eis-’it) ' I idling ease-Pontiac introduces the "Varsity Sho«,”-d/rect" from the N tZdiL TRIPLE-SEALED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • UNISTEEL BODIES BY FISHER • FISHER NO VS“,N * -«««-« • «««»■««« " ” ■ P S -\ TUNE INI ;<- HEADLIGHTS • PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS BOOKING . BETTER BUILT . A BETTER *UY! M°t° r Sales Co. Gillam Auto Co. Welcome Service Station • ’ .0 ' ' ' ' ' -WP' ,< Henderson, N. C. XT n Warrenton, N. C. Oxford, N. C. end, but another and greater goal has jj teen set for the road building agency '■ —the* maintenance of our entire pub lic road systems, consisting of 58,- 000 miles in passable condition the year around.” The opening of a hard surface road in any section is a great event, he said, as it means dependable means of travel all the year and in any kind of weather. “The problem now confronting us is to provide as rapidly as possible a dependable road for the people in all the counties of the State who do not live on a hard surface road,” said Hoey. “That will require both time and money.” JURY _ DELIBERATES ON WOMAN SLAYER Margaret Drennan, 20, Accused of Murder of Man Allegedly Father of Her Child New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 22 (AP) —Urged both to acquit and convict, a jury of eleven men and one woman be gan at 1:18 p. m. today to deliberate the fate of 20-year-old Margaret Dren nan for shooting to death Paul Reeves, the alleged father of her unborn child. ’Before leaving the court room, the jury was abmonished by Judge Adrian Lyon to resist any tendency to rely on “unwritten law.” “The so-called unwritten law, where by one kills another to avenge her honor, has no recognition in the courts of New Jersey,” he said. “There is always a psychology which has a tendency to bring into cases of this kind that unwritten law.” “Sentiment, sex complexes or sym pathy,” he declared, “must not enter into the deliberations.” Telling the jury the responsibility for the fate cf Margaret “is just about to slip from our hands to yours,” de fense Attorney George Burton had said the murder charge against the 20-year-old girl all boils down to one issue. This issue, he said in his sum mation, was that the pretty secreta rial school student and expectant moth er shot Reeves, father of two chil-] dren to protect herself. Quiet again after her witness stand outburst yesterday, when she asked the defendant to “please tell the truth,” Mrs. Reeves sat in the court room. She was dressed in black, a veil over her face. Lawyers Hear Pleas For Prestige of Bdr. Better * CbUff Work, Free Press (Continued from Page One.) thought and new relationships is con stantly changing.” Vanderbilt warned the tar as an organization it should not get into the field of political or economic con troversy, but individual lawyers should bend the energies to leadership of the public in controversies between the law and liberty. “Many men who should be lead ers are devoting their time to bus iness or professions,” asserted Van derbilt. “The crying need today seems to be that every lawyer devote' his in fluence to the public good whether he be liberal or conservative in his ac tivities, to the end that the public may have a leadership of intelligence rath er than of emotion.” ‘Lieutenant Governor W. P. Hor ton welcomed the bar meeting, and Fred Hutchins, of Winston-Salem, re sponded. Frances Winslow, of Rocky Mount’, president of the State Bar Association, brought greetings. Wilmington Steve dores Still Idle (Continued irom Page One.) mington shippers, said they would not agree to making any permanent set tlement retroactive to the date work was resumed. Longshoremen declined to make the truce effective -without the clause. The temporary agreement is effec tive until November 5. Meantime, in Tampa, V. E. Townsend,’ southern re presentative of the International Longshoremen’s Association, said a settlement reached last night had end- S Insist on the Streamline bottle! OMIO~ omim THE CHAMPAGNE OF BOTTLE BEE for flavor, for quality Taste this smooth, mellow, * ‘ 'jF zestful Beer. You'll understand why it has been the first choice of the connoisseur since 1855 . .«.w h y everybody appreciates j|i^ Wm tins skilfully brewed, m 0 fully matured, grand ' | m fa old beer! It holds its, i: I m life longer and holds l^ its friends forever. Miller MW Brewing Company, Milwaukee. ed differences betvterT overseas operators. and
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1937, edition 1
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