PAGE FOUR lailg liupatrij Established August 12, 1814 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by BENDKKBON DISPATCH CO., INC at 109 Young Street hknrY A. DENNIS, Pre3. and Editor li. L. FINCH, Sse.-Tress., Bus. Mgr " TeLbI'HONES Editorial Office Society Editor • Business Office .111111111— TheHenderaon Daily Dispatch is * member of TW» Associated Press, dumber n xNew.papei Publishers asso- SaUon end toe North Carolina Press entitled lo u.e lor republication aU Sw.dl.p*ic|>M to It or dot otherwise or edited in thisVP**®* ' also the local news pubUshed herein, r rights of publication or spemai _ne,em_are also reserved. * sCBSCJtUPTiON IBICES Payable Strictly to Advance One Year LjC Six Months . * jjjq Three Mouths •.* Weekly toy Carrier Only) J Per Copy D.lll.*** - WaiionaT Advertising K e presen»t |v « ffBOST LAN DIB COMPANY 250 Park Avenue. New York *6O North Michigan Ave., Chicago General Motors Bldg., Detroit 1413 Healey Buildk-g. Atlanta *^^r.7^rpM« _ o7i« Hon. N. C.. »» -wl 88. mall matt, PARENTS? As iar as che east :- from the wusl, so iar hath he reinov ed our transgressions irom us. as a father piut.h his children, sc the Lord pitieui them that tear him. —Psaim 1U3:12, x 2. LET US GIVE THANKS: Thou crown est the year, wun cny goodness; anc thy paths urop xainess—rsaim 65:11. Today...» TODAY’S ANiNIVEItSABIES 1738 —CLOC years ago) James Mat. ning, Baptise clergyman, a iounde. and fust president oi tne Rhode In land Conege tiater Brown University, at 37, in wnicn he served for 3b years, born at Pisc-itaway, R- J. otta jui v 39 1791. —Thomas Cooper, English agi tator, who came here ni i C , May 11, 1839. 1783 — Constantine S. Rafinesquc wideiy-travcied pioneer American na uralist, .brilliant teacher, boin in Tur key. Died in Philadelphia, in nuse able poverty, Sep.. 1», ro4o. 1811 —Franz Hungarian corn poser-musician, oorn. Died July 3- 1886. la32—Leopold Bamrosch, New York conductor, composer and vioiims-, who came here in 1871, father of tne two noted musicians, born in Ger many. Died heb. 15, 1885. 18<4—Thomas B. Keyes, Chicago tuberculosis prevention physician, born at Onexnia, N. Y. Died Oct. 2, 1938. • 1887—John Reed, Harvard grad, journalist, poet, who helped Lenin es tablish the Soviet regime in Russia, bqrn in Portland, Oreg. Died in Rus sia, Oct. 19, 1920. TODAY IN HISTORY 1685—Revocation of Edict of Nantes by Louis XIV. of France, which for bade the free worship ox Protestnn ism, and followed by emigration ox Some 3J0,0„U tiom country. 1784 Congress and the Indians o. the Six Nations ot New York sign treaty. • 1788 —Estimated that since estab lishment by Congress of a govern ment over the Northwest Territory, previous year, some 20,000 settled along banks of the Ohio. 1836 —Gen. Sam Houston takes oath as President of Texas. 1928—Hoover, campaigning for pres ident, states Gov. Ai. smith s policies constitute Sta.e ot sociaiisin. 1932 President Hoover gives ten signs—evidence* that crisis ot depres sion past and p.osperi.y returning. 1933 — President Roosevelts h.otd cast establish.ng Government marke for gold. TODAY S BIExIIDAYS Carl D. Smith, pres.dent of Babson Institute, Wenesiey, Mass., born in 111., 49 years ago. Dr. Mary /£> Check, president oi Rockford Coiicge, in., oo.n at Dan ville, Ky., 4< years ago. Dr. Clinton j. Dav.sson of New York, Bell Telephone physicist, born at Bloomington, 1.1., 57 years ago. Oscar L. Unupman ox Denver, as sistant secretary of the interior, born at Omega, Va., 42 years ago. Burton Rascoc of Nev/ York, liter ary editor-author, born at Fulton, Ky.. 46 years ago. Constance Bennett, actress, born in New York CLy 1 , 33 years ago. Giovanni Martinelli, famed tenor, born in Italy, 53 years ago. ■E. Phillips Oppenheim, English novelist, born 72 years ago.* TODAY'S HOROSCOPE endows with literary or art istic tastes, developing very slowly. The nature is rather devotional, and there may be some enthusiasm in church social work, but as a rule the labors will be of a routine kind, and given to a sort of fatalism which wii. yield without much reasoning. A comrnentator says Republican, contributed most of the SBB,OOO spen to nominate Tydings in the Marylan Democratic primary. The news th_ Republicans have money, too, mu.\ be regarded generally as good Ty. ings. What Ho You Knov About Nortl Carolina? By TOED H. MAY 1. When was a navy yard establish ed at Charlotte? 2. What response did President Polk get from his call for volunteers for the Mexican War? 3. When did North Carolina make the first appropriation for University maintenance? 4. Where did North Carolina send her first trosps in the Revolutionary war? ; 5. When was gold production at its peak in North Carolina? 6. What system is used for distin guishing the bills in the house and senate? f ANSWERS. 1. Early in the war the Confederate government bought the Mecklenburg Iron Works and foundry and estax I lished the property as a navy yarc i Machinery, shells and some other mu | nitions were made there. Equipmen from Portsmouth, Va., and operative were moved to Charlotte for the ne\ plant. 2. A call was issued in 1846 forte companies and within a very fe weeks 40 companies had answered. 3. The first direct appropriation fc maintenance of the University was in 1881 when the legislature provide <:5,000 for one year. 4. North Carolina was the firs colony to raise troops and send the; outside of her own borders. A reg. ment of regulars under General Rol ert Howe was sent to Norfolk to ai in driving Lord Dunmore, Britis governor, from Virginia. At the tin: 220 regulars and 700 militia were sen to aid South Carolina. 5. About 1847. The Charlotte min that year coined $478,820. The goh rush to California shortly after thi .ook away many persons engaged i. mining in this State. 6. A color scheme fof* the covers o the bills has been adopted. A blur cover for the house and a buff for the senate, or some other distinctive colors. ANSWERS TO IEN QUESTIONS. bee Back Page x. A written acknowledgement of in debtedness. 2. Louisiana, v. Nonagon. i. If unaoie to attend, calling cards should be mailed to reach the hostess on the day of the tea. j. Gene Mako. j. Semper Bidelis (always faithful). i. The Lord’s Prayer. j. Department of the Navy. j. Loch. 10. The place where a crime was act-> ually committed. feedstufflviarkets CONTINUE DECLINE Raleigh, Oct. 22. —Feedstuff mar kets continue to decline, influenced by a slow inquiry for the heavy offerings, weak grain markets, and abundant from supplies of feed grains and for age, the U. S. and North Carolina Departments of Agriculture reported today. The high protein feed mar kets were particularly weak. Soy bean meal was quoted 1.00 to 2.50 lower in producing areas as larger supplies became available and dis counts from current prices were giv en on deferred deliveries. Cottonseed meal was lower except at Texas mar kets, Linseed meal held firm as mar ket supplies continued small. Number 3 yellow corn and Number 3 white ats sold at Chicago at the equivalent of about 15.50 per toh with the De cember corn and oats futures at Chi cago at the same level. The index nf wholesale feed prices dropped to 91.9 (1935-36 —100) compared with 94 0 a week earlier. Compared with last week’s sum mary, strictly choice medium weight and weighty steers were steady but comparable yearlings and all other grades of yearlings and weighty steers were unevenly 25 cents to 1.00, mostly r >o. to 57 cents, lower at Chicago. The decline was the sharpest in weeks and fell on substitution grade of steers and yearlings which have been sell- SALLY'S SALLIES Registered U. S. Patent Office ToT~ ' Men are so contrary that if their wives wanted them to stay out late they probably wouldn’t do it. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH ISAJTURDAY, OCTOBER >22,1938 ing top-heavy high considering beef markets. Grits and Graveß ♦ * ♦ ♦ By T. MOSES JONES As the time of writing this is Fri day morning, last night must have been Thursday, the date set for the big barbecue supper out at the Ay cock school. And to the P.-T. A. ladies and Mr. Poe I wish to state that I greatly appreciate their kind in vitation to come out, and eat with them and meet the folks of that com munity! But I had previously ac cepted. an invitation out to Sam Blackwell’s corn shucking supper. (Miss Maggie Garrett, did you hear that?) * So I truly hope the barbecue sup per turned out to be a highly de-ap petizing, as well as financial, success, and that all who attended had a nice lime. As for the supper I attended, well .t seemed from the spread of food on the table, that preparations had been .joing on for weeks. But 1 am about o get ahead of thinks. Fenton Seat met me on the corner about six .hirty, as soon as he got off from /ork. We went by his house for his \viie and baby, and also collectea ames Regan, the next door boy, anti away we went down the Virgilina cad a-scooting, until we turned oti m the dirt road. W*hen we got there the yard was jll of cars and we at once began to oar that ail the supper had been eat on. The crowd had already eaten iinner, and some of the men wen. lome and did not stay to supper, several tables full had finished sup ;er, but there was plenty for us. I here ask the operator to kindly A'ork himself up into a slight sense jf disconseiousability, so that he car ret this copy without it making any .mpressions on his mind, as I am joing to mention the names of several things which might tantalize him. This is what was on the table, and I ate some of each mentioned article: water and coffee; , biscuits and. corn bread; chicken and dressing; sweet potato pudding and cocoanut pie; oeef and ham; butterbeans and tur nips, cabbage and brunswick stew; oeach pickle and—l don’t remember he rest, but that was enough. The funniest think I almost ever heard was Mrs. Blackwell telling the ladies this: “I have dreaded this day ever since we planted corn.” And yei there is as much truth and reason in that as anything I everheard spoken, for it is something to dread to fix dinner and supper for thirty or fort} folks and have something good i L them to eat. And after our table full, there were yet some of the ladies who had not eaten. Then we went into the parlor and heard Clarence Bailey spin some of his yarns, and they are yarns of a par-excellent variety. The radio ran a while, and then Fenton and Creigh ton and myself gave them a good fooling in the line of music. But the crowd sang a lot of songs which drowned our racket and the singing was very good. Sam Blackwell is Mr. Bob's oldest son. His wife is W. H. Milton’s daughter. Fred Blackwell, wife, and children were there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parham and children. Jack is the singing man. He should have been named Sam, so he could he call ed “Singing Sam.” Mrs. Sam and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Jack are sisters Mr. Bob, up in his eighties, enjoys music as well as the younger folks. His other sons, Roy and George, were also there. It would not have been complete without George West and family. And then there were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Critcher and family; Mrs. Lelie Seat and Creighton Nannie Ta tum. Bob Lee Hart sat in the corner. juf*t like (' .Jack Horner, and looked like he was skeered to speak to any one. He never will get married if he doesn’t learn to talk more, and faster, and longer. With this I again bin vru a-dew! T. MOSES JONES. Bruce Barton praises what ho call? the “reborn” party of Republicanss. Inasmuch as the question of the y ungs’er's education is bound to c r me up sooner or later, we’d like to suggest tba'; there are .some good schools in Maine and Vermont. Richard Greene and Sonja Henie in ‘"My Lucky Star,,—Steven son Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. j*#»* '■■ - J>?,: \< )r ' >. Hr B JafiSr * F* VBBe '.i.f-w IMtllil# ’de grees E 3.21 chains, N 47 degrees E 2.85 chains, N 42 1-2 degrees E 3.30 chains, N 24 1-2 degrees E 3.30 chains N 19 degrees E 5.70 chains, 2 degree? E to stone in creek; thence N 84 1-2 degrees W 76 chains to point of be ginning, containing .100 acres, more or less. This 22nd. October, 1938. D. P. McDUFFEE, _ „ Commissioner. i WANT ADS Got Results ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTy operators. Phone 200 for appoint intent. Your patronage appreciated Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4 _ t j FOR SALE SWEET MILK butter milk, butter and cream. Mrs H. A. Davis, Oxford Road. r». r '' 499-W. * ‘ Ui ‘ WE SPECIALIZE IN EODY aND fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf “FOOT HAPPINESS” COME-BACK to this city by popular request. Dr! Scholl’s complete foot comfort unit at our store Tuesday, Oct. 25. Call 690 for appointment. Webb’s Hen derson Shoe Store. LOST WHITE GOLD-RIMMED “full vision” glasses, in case from Dr. Fassett, of Durham, yesterday afternoon. Reward, if returned to D.spatch office. 22-2 ti. IDEAL FOOL AND BILLIARD Room —Offices, Barber Shop, Res taurant or Fruit Stand. Sky lighted air conditioned. Hot and cold run ning water. Steam heated. Toilet. Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co., offico. S. S. Parham. tues-sat! | SPECIAL EVERY DAY AT OUR bakery whole wheat coffee cakes. I Try them. Majestic Bakeries, Inc. ! - . SO-ts | UNFORTUNATELY BAKERS HAVE to work on Sundays, arid as a result we can supply you with fresh rolls, bread and whole wheat coffee cakes at our bakery for Sunday dinners and suppers. Majestic Bakeries, 2 2-ll i YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ED ucation at home. Low monthly pay ments. For information write Amer ican School, Box 300, Henderson, N. c - ’* *■ ’ • 20-3 ti FOR RENT—THREE FURNISHED rooms. Board if desired. Mrs. H. A. Davis, ~oxford Road, Phone - • lti. FOR RENT. 6 room house, steam heat, Gholson Ave.; 5 room house, steam heat, College street; 5 room house, Zolli coffer Ave.; 5 room house, College St. Call W. J. Powell at office of Al. B. Wester. Phone 139. 21-3 ti VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR better values in used cars. Motor • Sales Co. 25-ts ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DIAM j ond bread and rolls. They are cook ! ed and delivered fresh every day to i your dealer. Majestic Bakeries, I Inc. 20-ts. . WANTED , MEN MECHANICALLY inclined to prepare in their spare time for Diesel drafting. Write j American School, Box 300* Hender son, N. C. . 20-3 ti .- Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings ' Also Wall Papering, Painting Roofing ahd ■ Tefmite Extermination. Phone 7 L. R. Gooch, Jr. All forms Insurance 908 Garnett St. Phone 198