North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR Ehulij iispatrij Kwtablished August 12. I>M Published E’.ery Afternoon E* Sunday by bjsnderson dispatch 00, INC at 109 Young Street SbNRT A. DENNIS. Prea. Mid Editor If. L. FiNCH, Sec.-Trea3., Bub. Mgr. :■ TEIJETHONES fiofl Editor'ai Office eio M e w paper Publishers Asso- JSSt Carolina Pra« Pr«a * “Churtv.* ™ llia j or republication all patches Credited to it or not !s!?rwl 3 credited in this paper, and l!?o the local news published herein. ST Shu S Publication dispatch s aerein are also KfTBScIuPTION Payable Strictly In Advance^] One Year • • jfjgp j Bix Months •••;•; '** lsq Weekly <r>y Carrier Only) •" Per Copy 111^—~ ‘’ ■ ]JSonal Advertising Repre#en»Uve FROST LANDIS prA p n rk AV6DU6, N6W *Ork JfiSrJZZ* Avr. Chlca»o arsr=a»_ t T lIHMIn tBT WE ARE NOT WORMS: Henceforth I call yon. not servants: for the ser vant knoweth not what his lord doeth. but I have called you friends; tor ah things that I have heard of my Fathei I have made known unto you— Johi. 15:15. . BE CHARITABLE: A friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born foi adversity.—Frov. 17:17. Today TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1788 —(150 years ago) John J. Abert military engineer, topographical ma jor when no such corps as yet existed topographical corps head for 32 jiears born at Shepherdstown, Pa. Died Jau 27, 1863. 1800—Franklin Buchanan, 'amen Confederate admiral, born in Balti more. Died May 11, 1874. 1819 —Peter Lesley, noted Philadel phia geologist, born there. Died June 1, 1903. I 1819—Moses D. Hogo, Presbyterian clergvman, Richmond, Va.’s first citi zen of his day, born at Hampden-SyJ ney, Va. Died Jan. 6, 1899. 1825 —Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Mississip pi senator and associate justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, born in Put nam Co., Ga. Died Jan. 23, 1893. TODAY IN HISTORY 1630—Boston settled by John Win throp’s company which had earlie' settled at Charleston. 1776 —Presidio of San Francisco founded by the Spanish. 1787 —‘Constitution of the Ufitel States adopted—Constitutional . Con vention, sitting in Philadelphia, ad journed with finished Constitution to be ratified by States. 1796 —George Washington issued his “Fa’avS. Address” to the people. 18i -Convention in New York pro tested against war between Britain and America. journalist, selects Grand Island in the City lawyer, politician, playwright, ana journalist, sleects Grand Island F the Niagc a River as an “Ararat,” a City of Rf ge, for Jews—but little else ever c-me of idea. 1937—P0pe 1 ; protests attacks on Catholicism in Germany. » TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS XJ. S. Senator John H. Overton of Louisiana, born at Marksville, Tvs., 63 years ago. Martha Cfetense of Minneapolis, novel: , born in Norway, 38 years ago, Dr. illiam O. Hotchkiss, president of th< Lroy, N. Y. Reneselaer Insti tute. born at Eau Claire, Wis., 60 years ago. Dr. William Carlos Williarr-s of Rutherford, N. J., physician, noted poet, born there, 55 years ago. Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of New York, Presbyterian church official, born at Belm-ar, N J., 47 years ago. Dr. William H. McMaster, presiden. of Mt. Union College, Ohio, bo»n at Centerville, 0., 63 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today gives a tendency to rove bui mainly from the desire To get away from people. The disposition is ah unsociable one and may become mis anthropic. Strive to overcome and peculiarities that may show them selves. and keep th € moral tone as high as possible. Careful training will do muc for this degree. A New Hampshire farmer who says he has been hunting for years for “an honest woman and good com panion” for a wife, seems to be seek ing two different people. ANSWERS TO JEN QUESTIONS See Bock Page 1. Six years. 2. Bachelor of Laws. 3. California. 4. Southern France. 5. New York. 6. He is elected for a term o*’ two years. 7. 6,080.20 feet; 8. Mdse. 9. Hudson. 10. Yes. ' ' *" * —-A. What Do You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1. Who was the Orange county man named vies-president of the Republic of Texas? m 2. At what two census periods, 75 years apart, did the State occupy the same rank among the States? 3. What was Governor Morrison’s recommendation concerning fish hat cheries to the 1923 legislature? 4. Who was the North Carolina gov ernor to recommend teaching military tactics in public schools? 5. When was kidnaping in North Carolina made a felony? 6. How does North Carolina rank in textile manufacturing? answers. 1. Kenneth L. Anderson, of Hills boro, was vice president of the Re public of Texas in 1842, and second under President Sam Houston. 2. In 1860 North Carolina was the twelfth state in rank in population. Again in 1930 the same rank was held During this seventy-five years, how ever, the State’s population had in creased nearly two and one-half mil lions. The State ranked sixteenth in 1890 and In 1910. 3. That the State build a small hat chery on every river in the State, and that the keeper,, or operator, be a fish policeman for all nearby waters. 4. Governor Thomas Bragg recom mended to the legislature of 1865 that a plan be adopted providing for the State to furnish arms to public schools, and for the teaching of mill tary tactics to the youth of the State. 5. In 1933 the legislature adopted an act making the crime of kidnaping a felony and providing a penalty of life imprisonment. Persons or firms im plicated through any agents are sub ject to lose their rights to engage in business in the State and to the pay ment of a $25,000 fine. 6. First in the number of cotton mills, first in the number of cotton spindles in place, first in the con sumption of cotton, first in the manu facture of cotton goods and in the pro duction of hosiery (quantity). PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Rocky Mount 11 .500 Charlotte 11 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hub W. L. Pet New York 94 43 .686 Boston 79 58 .577 Cleveland 77 CO .562 Detroit 72 66 .522 Washington 68 70 .493 Chicago 56 75 .427 Philadelphia 50 87 .365 St. Louis 47 84 .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 79 57 .581 Jhicago 76 60 .559 Cincinnati 76 62 551 New York 75 62 .547 Boston 69 68 504 St. Louis 67 72 .482 Brooklyn 62 75 453 Philadelphia 44 92 324 It’s a great temptation to a man to put up a front when he has an army behind him. 5-10-20 YEARS AGO (Taken from Daily Dispatch Files) September 17, 1918. Miss Mollie Dunn has returned home from a visit # to friends in Ra leigh. Mrs. W. C. Lynch and two children of Edgefield, S. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Har ris. Miss Alice Cheek has gone to Ra leigh to take up her work at St. Mary’s School. I ——— • September 17, 1928. Harry Moore, Peter Bunn, Alton Smith, and Leslie Langston, left yes terday to enter the Shenandoah Col lege in Virginia. SALLY'S SALLIES ~ v (a Price dF ) ~ Nowadays, the earth revolves on its taxes. . HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938 Doc Newton Club Seeking 1,000 On Roll Daily Dispatch Bureau, In The Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, Sept. 17—The Doc New ton Club, sponsored by the Depart ment of Athletics at State College, is driving for 1,000 members at $lO per member, proceeds to be used by the State College Student Aid Associa tion, Inc., of which Bill Sullivan is president and G. Y. Stradley, of Ra leigh, is treasurer. Prospective members of the are assured that they can deduct their contributions when filing income tax returns as “this is a legitimate stu dent aid unit.” According to the club’s roster, there were 662 members up to September 5, 1938—the membership being drawn from 49 cities (12 of them out of the state) and the college campus. Na turally Raleigh led in number of memberships, with 83. Charlotte was next with 38. There were 31 campus members and 18 from Greensboro. No other towns had as many as ten mem bers on September 5. The D. N. C., according to letters being mailed by the department of athletics to State alumni, is “pattern ed after the Buck-A-Month Club of the University of Tennessee and the IPAY (I pay Ten a Year) Club of Clemson College. In the department’s letter tc pros pective members among the alumni, Doc Newton, the Wolfpack’s football coach, now in his second year, is given credit for reviving State Col lege spirit. “As you know, it has been around Doc Newton that the State College spirit has been revived. If you know him, I’m sure you will agree that he is just what the doctor ordered to cure the Wolfpack ailment. If you don’t know him, I’m sure when you do have the pleasure of shaking his hand that you will agree.” Remits PIEDMONT LEAGUE Rocky Mount 10; Charlotte 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Detroit 4. Boston 2; Cleveland 1. Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 2-1; Philadelphia 0-2. St. Louis 4-8; Brooklyn 1-4. Pittsburgh 7-4; Boston 6-5. Only games scheduled. Toda^Gtlmes PIEDMONT LEAGUE Rocky Mount at Charlotte. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. .. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia'. ; '’'Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mclntyre have returned to their home after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Howland at their home in West End for several days. September 17, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stevenson left Saturday for Gainesville, Ga., where they carried S. S. Stevenson, Jr., to 1 Riverside Military Academy for the school year. W. A.. Hunt, Jr., left today for Har vard University, Cambridge, Mass., where he expects to take a business course. He is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA-,1938 Se&sslljljssjass«K-.>; - _ /iaiS." Feedstuffs | Prices Mixed j During Week i i Raleigh, Sept. 17. —Feedstuff mar kets firmed during the second week of September influenced principajlv by advances in feed grains. Wheat millfeeds were irregular. Cottonseed and linseed meals were slightly lower Soybean meal sold higher for imme diate shipment but held unchanged for deferred delivery, gluten feed and meal were quoted lower. Changes in other feeds depended mostly upon lo cal conditions of supply and demand. The index of wholesale feedstuff prices advanced to 90.8 (1935-36—100) compared with 89.4 a week ago and 95.5 a month back, according to the U. S. and North Carolina Depart ments of Agriculture. Best grades of beef cattle ,were stronger than last week while com mon and medium grade steers weaker. The extreme top for fed steers was 13.35. Receipts were lar- last week but grassers loom ed large in the run. Fed heifers, cows and vealers were stronger while bulls v/ere about steady. In the hog di vision most packing cows were steady to slightly highex-. The top for the week in Chicago was 9.45, the highest in 3 weeks. An increased supply of sheep and Jambs and a weaker dress ed meat trade forced prices down on spring lambs, yearlings and sheep. The closing top at Chicago was 7.90. The fall crop of turkeys is begin ning to appear on some of the mar kets. In New York, turkeys v/ere in a very light supply and the market was slightly higher. At Washington, young hens, 10 to 12 lbs. were quoted at 24 cents per pound ’ while young toms of 15 lb. and up brought 25 cents. Other live poultry was about steady except chickens which were slightly easier. The egg markets con tinued firm and the statistical pic ture remained unchanged, (smaller supplies, lighter market receipts and smaller storage stocks than in 1937). This weeks’ wholesale Dressed Meat Market at New YorH was featured by price losses in all classes except top An' Informal Labor Conference ~ . ■.■ HBHpHp MR,.:^j| r* * i ' ”wK Bwhbk» ail Lab° r °ffici ai ß from four states, representing the aI. 0., A. F. of L. and the United States Department l a^or are Pictured man informal conference at the Labor Department office in Washington, discuss «L«f^!!f e8 n a L d ho “ rs - L y t , to ri Kht, seated, are: Morgan Mooney, deputy labor commissioner, from Con nurhiri W £r t, * of n he w" p *. of L -J Elmer P. Andrews, administrator, wage and hour division, de- LM* labor; W. A. Pat Murphy, commissioner of labor, Oklahoma, and William M. Knerr, chairman, »U. r aI cpmnnssion of Utah. Left to right, standing, are: Rufus Poole, solicitor’s office; Ralph Hetsel, of mm v * *• y, i Verne A Zimmer, director division of labor standards; and Ralph M. Bashore, secretary department of labor, Pennsylvania. (Central Press) good to prime Steer and Kosher, Steer Chucks and Plates which were steady, The latter closing strong. Other grades of Stoer beef were .50 to 1.00 lower; Lamb opened the week steady to .50 cents higher but closed the period 1,00 to 2.50 below the open ing N Pork Shoulder cuts opened .50 to 1.00 higher and closed barely steady to .50 cents lower v/hile Loins Embassy to Be Bombproofed - ; ' - v .f . v .... .„„_■ . —|—. fj||py j&jgjjis ' — j j ~^ppp With war clouds hovering over all Europe, the United States State De partment is rushing plans for construction of bombproof shelters on the grounds of all American embassies and consulates in vulnerable cities. Pictured, is the American 1 embassy in Berlin which is about to undergo “extensive repairs.” opened .50 to 1.50 higher and closed .50 to 1.00 lower on B’s to 12’s and steady to slightly lower on others. Practically no Farmers’ Stock Vir ginia Type Peanuts are now moving to the mills. However, nominal prices on a delivery point basis are about as follows per lb.: Jumbs, best 4-4 1-2 cents. Bunch, best 3 3-4—4 cents. Best shelling stock, 3 1-2 to 3 5-8 cents WANT ADS Get Results taurant or Fruit Stand Sky air conditioned. Hot and col«f ht d ’ ning water. Steam heated “C"' Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co off i S. S. Parham. iues-sat. FOR OCTOBER 1, pi VE Ro T~ steam heated first floor apartnW Mtaa G. C. Blackwell, phone' mf' WE SPECIALIZE I*s fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf FOR RENT— tage. See Nat T. Mitchell 17 ; 2ti ' ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTv operators. Phone 200 for appoint ment. Your patronage appreciated Bridgers Beauty Shop. WAIT FOR US—THE Inc., opening soon. Watch for dat* Located in Tucker’s oi d sta n.l in Stevenson building. Brand new stock, latest patterns, clothing haberdashery, hats and shoes for men and boys. J. H. Tucker, mana -Bti COUPLE WANTS TWO OR~THREE unfurnished rooms with private en trance. Phone 350. 17 R VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR tetter values m used cars. Motor s g J ea Co - 25-t! TOBACCO FARAIERS— PACK YOllr* tobacco with old newspapers. Get them at the Daily D spatch office at 10c a bundle, three bundles for 25c ; • ■ uj SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED cars before buying. E & Z Motor Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers. B-tf APPLICATION FOR PAROLE. r Notice is hereby given that appli cation is being made to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole for Clinton Gupton, who was convicted at the January, 1938, term of Vance Superior Court of forgery and sen tenced to from two t 6 tnree years in prison. L.' M. GUPTON. This September 17, 1938. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION, SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS. In Superior Court Before The Clerk. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: j Ida Kenton, next friend of Frank H. | KentchL, infant, Marshal Keidrn, j . .infant, Nathaniel Kenton, infant, Jesse Kenton, infant, Ida Kenton, J individually, Roy Kenton and wife, Fannie Kenton, Help Barnett, vs. Anderson Marrow, Annie Marrow, W-dow Demosthemes Marrow, sin gle, Kirkpatric Marrow and wile, Loretta Marrow, Gladys Marrow, single, Enor Marrow Van Devere and husband, Clifford Van Devere, Randolph Marrow and wife, Edith Marrow, Mildred Marrow Rowe and husband, Floyd Rowe, Herman Marrow, single, Ellsworth Marrow, single, Frank Barnett and wife, Pollie Barnett, Ad die Downing, sin gle, Drewery Downing, single and Cornelius Downing, Marvine Bar nett and Mattie R. Barnett. The respondents Anderson Marrow, Annie Marrow, Demosthenes Marrow Kirkpatric Marrow, Loretta Marrow, Gladys Marrow, Enor Marrow Van Devere, Clifford Van Devere. Ran dolph Marrow, Edith Marrow, Mil dred Marrow Rowe, Floyd Rowe, Her man ‘ Marrow, Ellsworth Marrow, Frank Barnett, Pollie Barnett, Addle Downing, Drewery Downing and Cor nelius Downing and Marvine Barnett and Mattie R. Barnett will take notice that an action entitled as above has : been commenced in the superior court ■ of Vance County, North Carolina, to sell lands for division in which they are interested; and said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of Vance Clerk of Superior Court at the courthouse in Henderson, N. C., on the 18th. day of October 1938, and answer or demur to the petition in said ac tion or the petitioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This the 17th. of September, 1938. E. O. FALKNER, Vance Clerk Superior Court.. D. P. McDuffee, Attorney for Petitioners. Insurance Rentals Real Estate —Home Financing Personal and courteous atten tion to all details. AL B. WESTER Phone 139—McCoin Bldg. We want'to insure your tobacco curing and pack barns, and contents. Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Insurance Dept. .1. C. GARDNER, Mgr. Henderson, N. C. “The Leading Insurance Agency ! PACK BARNS You Need Pack Barn Insurance We Know How to Write It. 25 Years Experience. We Appreciate Your Business, Citizens Realty and Loan Company. Joel T. Cheatham, Pres. Phone 628-629.