OFFICERS NAMED
BY FEED MAKERS
Association to Meet To Dis
cuss Rules for Sale of
Feed In State
(News and Observer)
Preparatory to a meeting here yes
terday to discuss changes in regula
tions governing the sale of feed in the
State, the North Carolina Feed Manu
facturers’ Association yesterday met
he:e and elected J. Wesley Jones of
Statesville president.
Gordon Maxwell of Goldsboro was
named vice-president, and M. H. Ste
wart of Greensboro, secretary-treasur
er. Representative Enoch W. Wilson,
of Sampson County was placed on the
executive committee to represent the
eastern district, and John C. Watson
of Greensboro was named to represent
the central district. The president
was authorized to appoint a represen
tative of the western district because
only a few delegates from that sec- i
tion attended
Addressing the banquet of feed
manufacturers, Commissioner of Agri
culture W. Kerr Scott stressed the im
portance to dairymen of rigidly test
ed feeds. “The rigid milk inspection
laws, competitive feeds of poor qual
ity and lax methods of testing milk
have caused more dairymen to go out
of business than any three other
things that might be mentioned,” he
said.
••North Carolina dairymen have not
been given a chance to succeed,” he
continued. “Milk is now coming into
North Carolina and being used for
food, and at the same time North
Carolina dairies are being told to
‘close up’ by the indirect method of
requiring additional equipment.’
Well-known dairymen of the State
will appear at the feed hearing today,
along with State College extension
specialists and Department of Agri
culture authorities. Assistant Agri
culture Commissioner D. S. Coltrane
will preside.
Coltrane said the meeting will be
“one of many called by the depart
ment in an effort to promote even
greater inspectional and regulatory
programs for the betterment of farm
er and manufacturer alike.”
“A discussion of resolutions adopt
ed by the Board of Agriculture in con
nection with the manufacturing of
feed will also be a feature of the
meeting,’ he added.
iiaTfeatled
by mm snow
Great Circus in Raleigh on
Tuesday Has Many New
Famous Features
The Ringling Bros, and Barnum &
Eailey combined circus, known the
world over as The Greatest Show on
earth, making its 1937 tour with a sev
en-ring-and-stage program of which
it is unusually proud and featuring a
new and dazzling introductory spec
tacle, India, will positively exhibit in
Raleigh, Tuesday, Oct. 26.
With 2000 people and animals parti
cipating in its brilliant mageantry, In
dia fills the world’s largest top with
moving color, flashing gems, costly
habiliments, gorgeous robes and head
dresses, rare fabrics, ornate floats, daz
ling banners in a panorama of inef
fable beauty. It surpasses all previ
ous spectacles in every respect—in
cost, in color, in splendor and in im
mensity.
This year the Ringling Bros, and
Earnum & Bailey agents have been
amazingly successful in contracting
outstanding foreign attractions and
features. The circus great of the en
tire world are with The Greatest Hey
er of Holland and his wonder horses
the celebrated Magyars, Europe s
largest and most thrilling somersault
ing troupe; the great Aloys, sensation
al aerial upside down glider and flier;
the Lu-Lolita family of aerial thrill
ers; the Maysy-Brach troupe of lofty
unicycle acrobats; the Qualtieros, air
plane sensationalists; the Cleveres, ac
robatic whirlwinds—these are but a
lev/ of the top flight new acts from
abroad. The Naittos, with Nio, only
;url somcrsaulter cn the tight wire;
the Yacopis, The Uyenos, the Maschi
nos, the Yom Kams, the Antaleks, and
tne Cannestrellis, the Walkmirs, the
Antaleks, and the Torrence-Dolores
and European stellar groups, as are
the Wallendas, the Loyal-Repenskis,
the Rieffenachs, the Walters, Mile Gil
-I,jtte and the great Rudy Rudynoff.
The Concellos, the Comets, the Ran-
Aj '"’ the Rocne ys. the Belmonts, the
--eibournes, the Fiorettas and the
almeros head the great aeridl dis-
Eays. There are 800 performers in
| VANCE
TODAY AND SATURDAY
A thrill ycu dcn’t usually get in a
western picture.
0 WIDE PICTURES, toe.
mn
“Kid y C&
Courageous”
I'ius: Bt.h Chapter “Black Coin” and
Mickey Mouse Comedy
the five rings, on the two stages, in
the air and on the quarter mile hippo
drome track as the 1937 program un
folds .
The mighty combined circus will ar
rive on four long trains of 100 double
length , steel railroad cars, carrying
1600 people, 50 elephants, 1009 mena
gerie animals and 700 horses
1938 CHEVROLET
HERE SATURDAY
Will Make First Showing of
New 1938 Chevrolet
Models
Scoggin Chevrolet Company has
everything in readiness for the first
local showing of the New 1938 Chevro
let which will be given a nation-wide
introduction tomorrow. The show
rooms of the local dealers have been
specially decorated for this event
which is noted for the large crowds of
people that it attracts.
“We are especially proud of the sur
prise we have in store this year,”
states Mr. Scoggin, of the Scoggin
Chevrolet Company. in our
years in the automobile business have
we been privileged to introduce such
a distinctively beautiful car. In addi
tion, this New Chevrolet leaves noth
ing to be desired from the standpoint
of such qualities as performance, com
fort riding, safety, etc., which means
so much to the careful car buyer.”
In conclusion, Mr. Scoggin remark
ed that they are prepared to accom
modate a large number of visitors and
cordially invites everyone to attend
the first showing of the New Chevro
let. The Chevrolet show rooms will
be open from 9:00 a. m. until 12:09
p. m.
License Issued—A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry’s office to Arthur Harp and
Lizzie Hayes, both of Henderson.
Our dogs that follow us around
don’t really understand us, thank
goodness; if they did, how could thev
love us as they do?
■rr-t-, m m mM M Styling os different as it is
mAAijlciPijtA/ beaut'Hf°rth|sb*gger
* W W looking, better-looking low
■ priced car;
CHEVROLET PRESENTS THE HE
MEW I Aar Jr ET smooth- P ow.rfui- P <»;.
NEW TOO vnEVIfWLEI bßmMm
maximum motoring pro-
THI CAR OF LOW PRICE THAT BRINGS YOU THE NEWEST, ,eC "° n '
MOST MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING ADVANTAGES ,
Chevrolet cordially invites you to visit your nearest with shockproof
So safe—so comfortable
gMrtnSKH —so different .. • "the
i I s (WITH SAFETY GLASS All
' * AROUND)
KillMßi Larger interiors lighter;
brighter colors—and Uni
steel construction, making
body a fortress of
safety*
\ Giving the most efficient
combination of power,
; r economy and depend
ability.
sflj
Giving protection against
drafts, smoke, windshield
clouding, and assuring each
passenger individually con
&r B trolled ventilation.
*ON MASTER DE LUXE
MODELS ONLY
SCOGGIN CHEVROLET COMPANY
, f . mv g-y Warrenton, N. C.
Henderson, ,N. C,
HENDERSON, '(N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 T
Court of Awards
For Girl Scouts
vVill Be Monday
The Court of Awards for Girl
Scouts will be held Monday evening
at 7:30 o’clock in the Episcopal Parish
House, it was announced today.
Welcome will be voiced by Mrs.
Alex Cooper, chairman of Badges and
Awards committee, and this will be
followed by a song, “Hail to the
Scouts.” Two Girl Scouts will demon
strate signalling, and an investiture
of tenderfeet will follow. Miss Mariel
Gary will discuss the new scout camp’
and a demonstration of first aid will
follow Miss Gary on the program.
“Value of Scouting in Henderson”
will he the subject of a talk by Col.
J. W. Jenkins, and Rev. J. A. Jones
will present first and second class
badges, while James O’Neil will pre
sent merit badges.
The program will close with good
night circle.
France, With Distrust of
Her Leaders, Is Decaying
(Continued from Page One.)
France technically “won the war,” she
lost it in an economic sense. Ger
many’s refusal to pay reparations was
the final blow. The continual efforts
of her labor unions to shorten work
ing hours and increase wages has re
sulted in decreasing production and
undermining the franc.
France’s flirtation with Italy dur
ing the latter’s campaign in Ethio
pra caused her to lose the confidence
of England. Her only real allies are
Russia, whom she despises, and the
small Eastern and Balkan States,
States, whom she holds only with
tribes. France greatly needs a policy
—and the courage to hold to it. It
sometimes seems to rne that only a
dictator can save that unhappy coun
try.
May Join Fascists.
Both Germany and Italy, her near
est neighbors, do have a policy. They
both" know where they are going and
are on the way. The best informed in
France tell me that Spain will also
be under a dictator before long. The
rebels are sure to win. Germany and
France are now in a death struggle—
with Germany getting stronger every
day.
If Hitler and Mussolini continue in
power a few more years, it looks as if
France might naturally become a
Fascist power. Certainly the defeatest
attitude is seen everywhere. Those
with money are sending- it to Eng
land; those without money are re
fusing to raise children. All hate to
pay taxes, feeling that it is like pour
ing money down a rat-hole.
Conservative or Radical?
Frenchmen say: “Why spend money
on taxes; why make sacrifices to cre
ate armaments? England will take
care us England cannot afford to let
any unfriendly nation get control of
us.” That might prove to be true; but
it is a dangerous thing for France to
count upon. I remember when Owen
Young and General Dawes were in
Paris, at a Reparations Conference
“to save civilization.” One evening a
high French official took them out
for the night to see the sights. Upon
their return next morning they com
'mented, “We wonder whether civiliza
tion is worth saving?” England may
some day feel the same about France.
Furthermore, future inventions may
soon make France of little value to
England. In other words, England’s
security may become entirely inde
pendent of France. At any rate, Eng
land has officially notified France,
Belgium, and her other neighbors that
she now has no alliances and is un
der no obligation to any nation that
does not fly the British flag.
Paris Not France.
France has the reputation of being
very socialistic and almost commun
istic. I think, however, that the peo
ple who believe this judge her by
Paris, Lyons and the other large cities
which they visit. Paris is not France.
Most every Frenchman already has
a small patch of ground. All he wants
is to be let alone. Ordinarily, the
Fxench take little interest in politics.
They have little confidence in their
politicians and avoid in every possi
ble way their citizenship duties.
I-lence, when the wage workers of
ihe cities are on the rampage, we
think that France is headed for re
volution. When, however, an emer
gency comes, the French farmers go
to the polls and clean out these agi
tators. Today, in view of the tremen
dous havoc which revolution has
wrought in Spain, these Frenchmen
Jp -|f|:
Gilbert Rowland and Marsha Hunt—
in “Thunder Trail” —Stevenson To
morrow Only.
are even more determined to stamp
out communism. I say this even
though France has a mutual defense
alliance with Russia.
Fight To The Finish.
Without doubt France is slipping.
She is frightened. She needs a great
leader. But France is rich and can
be very powerful, when once aroused.
When the Germans began to retreat
in 1919, France wanted to follow them
to Berlin and “clean up the mess”
once for all. President Wilson ob
jected. Instead, he promised her a
great sum of money, known as “Re
parations.” France has never been
able to collect this money and has
now seen Germany tear up the en
tire treaty.
France appreciates what we did to
help her during the war; but she feels
that the United States has taken sides
with Germany ever since and has rob
bed her of her rightful victory. All
this means as follows: France will
do everything possible to prevent an
other conflict with Germany; but if
it comes she will fight to the finish.
The next World War will make the
last look like a mere skirmish.
Yesterday I talked with two prom
inent Japanese—a high military offi
cer and a banker. I asked: “Why are
you warring against the Chinese?”
They answered: “We are fighting
China to make her people our friends.
We want to be friendly with them;
but they refuse. We try to shake hands
with them, but they will not shake
Hence, we must make them N like us.”
Can you beat that? Incidentally,
Japan is very much disturbed by the
talk of a. general world boycott on
her goods. The r efusal by labor unions
to handle Japanese exports and the
refusal of wonaan to buy Japanese
products may t>e a factor in restoring
peace and in teaching Japan a need
ed lesson.
„ “’Perfect Sound Theatre”
STEVENSON
tomorrow only
1 if»kGilbert'SoEr^^^^^uTrt
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LAST TIMES TODAY
PAGE THREE
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