Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ipntoramt lath* liapatrii Established August 12, 1914 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, INC. at 108 Young Street gff.NRY A. DENNIs7Pres. and Editor M. I* FINCH. Sec.-Trcaa., Bus. Mgr. * TELEPHONES Editorial Office Society Editor Business Office glu The Henderson Daily Dispatch is H member of The Associated Press. Southern Newtpapei Publishers As»o elation and the North Carolina Press Association. The Associated Press w antitied to use fur republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in P®*®*’jjf also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches nerem are also reserved. yUUSIttii’TION I KICES Payable Strictly in Advance One Year VSO! •lx Months i_sq | Three Months - «•• ’••••• -« Weekly my Carrier Only) Per Copy National Advertising RepresenWtlve FROST LANDIS COMPANY 250 Park Avenue, New York 160 North Michigan Ave., Chicago General Motors Bldg.. Detroit 1413 Healey Building. Atlanta *1 the~poßt~offlce to Bend® •on, N. C„ .» ..rood claa. mail matter Saagia THE MYSTERIES OF ETERNITY FAR SURPASS THE WONDERS OF THIS LIFE: And there shell be no more curse: but the throne of God and of the Lamb shall be in it; and his servants shall serve him: And they shall see his face: and his name shall be in their foreheads.—Rev. 22:3, 4. Today .♦♦♦ TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES ! 1466— Desiderlus Erasmus, Dutch philosopher-scholar, born. Died July 12, 1536. 1728—Capt. James Cook, English r.avigator-explorer, born. Died Feb. 14, 1779. 1801—Henry Inman, noted and ver satile portrait and genre artut, who • died at 45, born at Utica, N. Y. Died 1 in New York, Jan. 17, 1846. 1836—Simon Wolf, Washington, D. C., lawyer and Jewish leader, friend of Presidents, champion of Jews the ■world over, born in Germany. Died June 4, 1923. 1836—Homer D. Martin, landscape painter, who struggled with poverty his life through, his pictures unsale able when he needed money for food, and fetching fabulous prices when he 1 was dead, 6orn at Albany, N. Y. Died it St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 12, 1897. j 1840—Joseph W. Fifer, Union sol dier, lawyer, governor of Illinois, born at Staunton, Va. Died at Blooming- i ton, 111., Aug. 6, 1938. 1844 —Moses Ezekiel, celebrated •■ sculptor who spent most of his adult: life in Italy, knighted by kings, born at Richmond, Va. Died in Italy, March 27, 1917. • TODAY IN HISTORY 1636 Massachusetts’ Bay Colony Legislature voted 400 pounds sterling toward a “scho-aie or colieclge”—nea,_ ly one-half coiony’s annual tax income Unnamed school later became Har vard. 1646 —John Eliot, “Apostle to the In I dians,’’ preached his first sermon near 1 Boston to the ind.ans—by next sum mer was preaching'to them in their own language. 1853 —xhore-au’s “Week on the Con cord and Merrimack Rivers,’’ his first book, which he had published- four years previously at his own expense, returned him uy his bookseller—7ol copies returned as impossible to sei. out of the 1,000. 1886—Statue ox Liberty in New York j Harbor, dedicated by President Cleve land. 1908—Historic interview with the German Kaiser published in London. 1 1918—Austria-Hungary sends note 1 that it is ready for an armistice and accepts independence of Czecho-Slo vaks. 1919*—U. S. Senate repasses Prohi bition Bill over Wilson’s veto. ’ 1924—Dawes Reparation Plan in operation. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Dr. H. Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, 1 'Washington, born in Turkey, 63 years ’ ago. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., composer and conductor, born a‘t Whhoo, Nebr., 42 years ago. 1 Dr. Rosalie S. Morton of Winter Park, J Fla., a noted surgeon, born at Lynchburg, Va., 62 years ago. Rt. Rev. James E. Kearney, Catho lic bishop of Rochester, N. Y., born at Red Oak, lowa, 54 years ago. John Boles, actor, born at Greenville Tex., 38 years ago. Prof. Michael I. Rostovtzeff of Yale, professor of ancient history, born in Russia, 68 years ago. Richard Folsom Cleveland, only son of the late President, born at Prince ton, N. J., 41 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today’s impulses are toward re forms, and in the stronger natures, violent and rash. Idols will be ruth lessly upset, and often those things destroyed which the native has not the power to on a better foun dation. Guard against this, since it may result in blighted hopes. Cleveland’s Y. M. C. A. chief says that men whc work off their grouches at the “Y" better husbands. Beys, he’s asking for it. ; , What Oo You Knov About Nortl Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1. What county in Texas was nam ed for a North Carolinian? 2. When and where was the first Baptist Church established in the ;>tate? 3. What problem confronted our first public school system in 1840? 4. What did Governor Burrington write London officials about North Carolina people in 1731? 5. Why did the government make a strong campaign in 1864 to seize . stills? 6. When was the office of sheriff first created in North Carolina? ANSWERS. 1. Burleson county, Texas, was named for Edward Burleson, a North Carolinian, who served as vice-presi dent of the Republic of Texas under President Sam Houston, j 2. On Chowan river at a place call jed Perquimans in 1712. There are : records of some individual Baptists in the State as early as 1695. 3. The shortage of teachers. The lit erary board in making its report in 1838 proposing the system of public schoosl discussed the problem of teachers. The State would need 1250 teachers, one teacher for each of the 1250 districts into which it was pro posed to divide the State. 4. “The Inhabitants of North Car olina, are not Industrious but subtle and crafty to admiration, always be haved insolently to their Governors, some they have Imprisoned, drove others out of the Country.’’ 5. The Confederacy needed the cop per for making rifle caps. Turpentine stills were paid for, but whisky stills and worms were “Confiscated. 6. The office was created in 1738 to take the place o 4 Provost Marshal. The first sheriffs were appointed by the governor, who selected one of the three men recommended by the jus tices of the peace of each county. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Back Page 1. Sacramento River. 2. A yard contains 36 inches; a meter, 39.37 inches. 3. “Halfmoon.” 4. Ichnology. 5. Decagon. 6. New York Yankees. 7. Lenses. 8. Jack rabbit. 9. Richard E. Byrd. 10. Central Africa. Placements In State Jobs Outrank U. S. - (Continued fbom Page One.) States. The following tables, arrang ed occupationally show how North Carolina’s total compare with the na tional totals in percentag of place ments: U. S. N. C. Agriculture 14.6 5.8 Domestic Service .... 19.8 23. C Hotel, rest, amusement .. 5.6 6a Manufacturing 10.2 11.3 Commercial, mechanical .. 2.6 1.0 Since October 1, the State service reports, there has been an increase in its active files of 1,574 and there were 301 fewer placements 14,739) than in the first half of September. Woman Links Germans Into Big Spy Ring (Continued trom Page One.) . Attorney Lamar Hardy. This was an alias of Captain Pfeiffer, describing in vague terms “ways we do business in Europe,” and instructing Rumrich not to deal with any other firm.” Mrs. Bush, a handsome brunette, , named as the two officials who tried to persuade her to entertain in Wash ington in behalf of the third Reich, Lieutehant - Commander Udo von 1 Bonin and Lieutenant Coir.mander J Hermann Menzel, attached to the es pionage section of the defense office ' of the Reich war ministry. Both ar? , under indictment. Japan Warns France To Stop Furnishing Supplies To China (Continued from Page One.) thereafter Japan asked her “to re consider”. PARIS DENIES FURNISHING I WAR SUPPLIES TO CHINESE ■ Paris, Oct. 28.—(AP) —A Japanese' protest to France against alleged ship ments of arms to China through French Indo-China today brought a reiterated denial that such a traffic , existed. The Foreign Office express ed “surprise” that Japan again should protest. When Tokyo made similar accusations earlier this year, the spokesman said, it was unable to “substantiate” them. Bailey Seeks U. S. Hand outs In This State (Continued from Page One.) ■ret the business if-you have the fa cilities to handle it,” he told Mayo* Thbmas E. Cooper, City Commission er J. E. L. Wade and State Senator o-be Emmett Bellamy, who compos d a Wilmington delegation tha< 'ame here to enlist the support of th senator and Governor Clyde R. Hoey The governor also promised the Wilmingtonians he will do what he can to help. The New Hanover trio pointed out that the port project is really a real! zation of the Cameron Morrison dream of a State port—a dream which was shattered some decade ago when voters of the State defeated a pro posed State port issue. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE W ‘ 1 EAST Home 1937 Team Score Alfred-St. Lawrence DNP Amherst-Mass. State 41-6 Bates-Bowdoin 7-19 Bloomsburg Tr.-Ship’burg Tr. 0-20 Brooklyn-Amer.-Intemational DNP Brown-Tufts 19-0 Bucknell-Albright •••••••••...0-6 Buffalo-Allegheny 13-7 Canisius-Manhattan DNP City Coll. N. Y.-Lowell Text. DNP Clarion Tr.-Califomia Tr 2-0 Clarkßon-Niagara 6-28 Coast Guard-Rensselaer •••••DNP Columbia-Comell 0-14 Cortland Tr.-SyracuSe B DNP Delaware-St. John 32-7 E. Str’bg Tr.-Monclair Tr 0-25 Franklln-MarshaU-Drexel ... 25-26 Green Mt. J. C.-Vermont J. C. DNP Harvard-Princeton!' 3^-6 Haverford-Johns Hopkins. ••. 12-13 Holy Cross-Colgate 12-7 Indiana Tr.-Mansfield Tr. ••• •. 25-0 Lafayette-Urslmie DNP Lehigh-Rutgers 0-34 Malne-Colby 13-0 Middlebury-Conn. State 7-20 Muhlenburg-Gettysburg 13-12 New Hampshire—St. Anselm . 6-13 New River Tr.-Concord Tr ...0-35 N. Y. Agri.—New Britain Tr... 6-0 Panzer-Ithaca 0-6 Pennsylvania-Navy 14-7 Penn. Mil. Coll.-Lebanon Valley 0-3 Penn State-Syracuse 13-19 Pittsburgh-Fordham 0-0 Rhode Island-Worcester 2-12 Rochester-Hobart 0-19 St. Bonaventure-Davis Elkins DNP Slippery Rock Tr.-Grove City. 10-6 Springfield-Northeastern 6-12 Susquehanna-Moravian 6-7 Swarthmore-Hamilton 13-20 Trenton Tr.-Millersville Tr.... 0-28 Union- 0-6 Vermont-Norwich 18-6 Washington Coll.-Dickinson.. DNP Wash. A Jefferson-Geneva.. DNP Wesleyan-Trinity 7-0 West Liberty Tr.-Findlay ...DNP West Maryland-Mt. St. Mary 26-0 Westminster-Thiel 14*14 W. Va. Wesleyan-Waynesburg 0-7 Yale-Dartmouth 9-9 INTERSECTIONAL Army-Notre Dame 0-7 Akron-Camegie Tech .DNP Boston College-Florida .DNP Catholic U.-St. Louis 2-7 Centenary-Loyola (Los A.)...7-14 Michigan St.-Santa Clara....DNP Montana State-Portland DNP New York U.-Ohio State .... DNP St. Mary (Tex.)-McKendree .DNP Washington (St. L.)-Centre .DNP Western Reserve-Boston .U.... 7-0 West Virginia-Youngstown.. DNP Xavier (Cin.)-Providence 6-7 Abbreviations: DNP Did Not Play Tr Teachers' College Rails, Utilities Stock Leaders New York, Oct. 28.—(AP) — The stock market, after an early rough ing by profit-takers, regained its bal ance today under the leadership of selected*rails and utilities, While the comeback was exceptionally quiet, initial losses running to two or more points among steels, motors and air crafts: wero reduced in many instances near the fourth hour. Railroad bonds were supported on the faint hope the President’s fact-finding committee, which is to report its finding cri the carrier wage controversy after noon tomorrow, would recommend at least part of the cut asked by the road I '. American Rrdiator 17 3-4 American Telephone 148 American Too B 88 1-4 A.naecnda 38 1-4 Atlanjc Coas't Line 27 1-4 Atlantic Refining 23 1-2 Bendix Aviation 23 1-3 Bethlehem Steel 67 1-3 Chrysler 82 3-3 Columbia Gas & Elec 9 1-4 Commercial Solvents 11 Continental Oil Co . 9 1-3 Curtiss Wright 6 3-4 DuPont 145 3.3 Electric Pow & Light 13 3-8 General Electric 46 3 4 General Motors 49 3.4 I- ggeli: & Myers B 101 3-4 Montgomery Ward & Co 50 ?-3 Reynolds Tob B 45 1-4 Southern Railway 20 5-8 f’andnrd Oil N J 52 5-8 U S Steel 64 5-8 - 12 Large Utilities To Spend $2 Billion In Next Two Years: (Continued from Page One.) er. He succeeds Rosweli Magill as un der secretary. Magill resigned recent ly. Hanes is 46 years old and his family home is at Winston-Salem, N. C. The promotion will raise his salary from $9,000 to $10,090 for him. { Edward A. O’Neal, of the' Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation, said he thought Secretary Wallace’s pro posal for a two-price farm program would represent an “excursion into an untried field.” The Wallace plan en visions purchase of surplus commod ities by the government and their sale to needy persons at low prices. O’Neal called at the White House today with a group of southern agri cultural officials to discuss the cot ton problem. Babson Thinks Business Ready For New Advance; All Industries Gaining (Continued from Page One.) duces greater demand for goods, pro vides more jobs, and speeds up the wheels of all Industry. It is being done now. For instance, steel companies in holding down prices, are giving re covery added impetus in many lines. 2. The new armament program- out ned ten days ago will mean, o course, a new high figure for Ame. OCTOBER 29, 1938 WEST Home * 1937 Team Score Western Conference lowa-Purdue 0-13 Michigan-IlUnois 7-6 Northwestern- Minnesota *O-7 Wisconsin-Indlana DNP Big Six Conference Kansas State-Kansas .7-0 Nebraska-Missouri 7-0 Missouri Valley Conference Drake-GrinneU ... 45-7 Other Games Alma-Hillsdale j 7-20 Assumption-Albion 0-83 Augustana (HI.)-Carthage ... 14-6 Bowling Green-Ypsilanti Tr... 0-25 Bowl. Green Tr.-Kalamazoo Tr. 7-13 Bradley-niinois Wesleyan 7-0 Carbondale Tr.-'Normal 6-12 Case-Baldwin Wallace 0-13 Cedar Falls Tr.-Momingside. .13-13 Charleston Tr.-Macomb Tr.... 0-34 Chicago-DePauw ...DNP Coe-Carleton 6-13 Columbia (la.)-Upper 10wa...7-21 Concordia-St. John (Minn.)...o-25 Cornell College—Knox 24-0 Danville Tr.-Manchester DNP Denison-Detroit Tech DNP Eureka-Shurtleff 0-12 Evansville-Terre Haute Tr 0-7 Hamline-St. Olaf 6-6 Hanover-Franklin 0-12 Heidelberg-Ohio Northern .... 6-6 Hiram-Juniata ' DNP Illinois Coll.-James Millikin.. .27-0 Kalamazoo-Hope 26-0 Kenyon-Otterbein .20-0 Lake Forest-Beloit 27-0 Luther-Central 7-7 Marshall-Dayton 7-0 Marquette-lowa State 0-3 Mich. Min. Tech-River Falls Tr. 0-9 Milwaukee Tr.-St. Norbert... .7-18 Mission House-Aurora 0-12 Mo. Mines-C. Girardo Tr 6-16 Monmouth-North Central 0-6 Moorhead Tr.-Winona Tr DNP N. Dak. State-N. Dakota 0-27 Northland-Eveleth J. C 0-20 Ohio University-Cincinnati.... 17-0 Ohio Wesleyan-Miarai (0.).... 0-32 Oklahoma-Tulsa 7-19 Olivet-Adrian ....26-0 Parsons-Simpson 25-6 Ripon-Lawrence 7.7 Rose Poly-Earlham 12-18 St. Thomas (Minn.)-Macalester 7-6 St. Viator-Dekalb Tr. ....... DNP S. Dakota State-S; Dakota ...2-12 Spring’fd Tr.-Warrensburg Td. 0-19 Stevens Pt. Tr.-Platteville Tr. 13-13 Stout Inst. LaCrosse Tr DNP Valley City Tr.-Jamestown.... 6-39 Valparaiso-Ball Tr DNP Wabash-Butler 0-0 Wayne-Toledo 19-39 Weatherford Tr.-Edmond Tr. DNP Wheaton-Carrolf- 13-39 Whitewater Tr.-OshkOsh 27-0 Wichita-Creighton * DNP Wittenberg-Oberlih ..........0-13 Wooster-Muskingum ......... 13-6 Yankton-Sioux Falls 19-18 ican expenditures qp defense. Read ers may get some idea of what this sum to be spent on armaments means when I tell the a^iqapaent industry next year may reach a third of the size of the building industry— one of our five biggest businesses. Purge Failure Significant. 3. The failure of President Roose velt’s “purge” means that the voters are beginning to think again. Com ing on top of the defeat of the Su preme Court bill, the purge fiasco i giving business mem new hope. It has shown President Roosevelt that he must run the New Deal on a more friendly basis to America industry. 4. Prospects for peace in the utility industry are bright at the moment., This industry has before it deferred repair and expansion needs amount ing to $3 000.000,000. Now, with a bet ter feeling between the utilities and Washington, I expect to see a start made on this huge building program. Furthermore, I hope this power peace will mark the end of the name-calling contest between government and busi ness. 5. The Munich pact was the most optimistic news in many a day. It re arranges the that war could take place in Europe without involv ing England, France, or the United States. Os course, peace is vital to lasting world prosperity. Furthermore the Mun.ch settlement may result in an upturn in foreign trade which is so greatly needed at this time. I Railroads Come Through Again. 6. The railroads have weathered an other crisis. Carload ings are back to within 15 per cent of where they were a year ago. Operating expenses have been slashed drastically. The carriers now have a better net income than they had last October. After almost I a complete absence of buying of steel and other materials, the railroads will soon add their orders to returning prosperity. Fxu therhfore, there will be no general railroad strike this fall. 7. The farm situation is not so bad as current prices for wheat, cotton and corn indicate. A farm dollar to day will buy what jt took sl.lO to pur chase a year ago. So while dollar in come is off 12 per cent, real buyinr power is off only six or seven per cent. Moreover, in the big milk and poultry businesses, prices are fairly good and feed costs are favorable. 8. All of the country’s five major industries—building, ihotcr, textile, mining, steei—are on their Way up ward. Building is in the min** P recovery cycle. Textiles are about to begin their- bi-annual hou '• makers are ready for the new model season with empty show-rooms. Dc mand for all metals is increasing Steel operation® tire tising weekly. Financial'Ndws Bullish. I 9. Financial news is mos’ly good. I Credit reserves, the largest in our his- I tory; cfcrnld alldw credit expansion o $250,900,000 000 compared with an ac- I tual figure of $55,000 000,000 at the I ’29 peak. Bank deposits are rising. Most important of all, commercial I loans are now beginning to expand | for the first time in a year. Further- 1 more, foreign investors s T- e again look I ing to the United States and Canada. I 10. Increased security prices, in I themselves, are adding momentum to I the upward surge. Since f _ u _ n ® 1 I curity values have swelled $15,000,000,- I 000, or almost three times as much ,v as the last Congress appropriated to j pump-priming prosperity- rn s in- | rease in values cannot help bu cost business, just as a year | SOUTH * Home 1937 Team Score Southern Conference Furman-Davidson .9-13 Maryland-V. M. 1..............9-7 North Carolina-Duke 14-6 Richmond-Washington A Lee...o-6 Virglnia-William A Mary 6-0 V. P. 1.-North Car. State 7-13 Wake Forest-Clemson 0-32 Southeastern Conference Kentucky-Alabama 0-41 Tennessee-Louisiana DNP Tulane-Mississippi State DNP Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech 0-14 Other Games Boone Tr.-Cullowhee Tr...... 14-0 Citadel-Wofford 38-0 Glenville Tr.-Concord Tr DNP Guilford-Milligan DNP Hampden Sydney-American ..19-0 King-Carson Newman 2-6 Louisiana Coll.-S. W. Louis iana Inst 7-26 Louisville-Transylvania 6-19 Mars Hill-Wake Forest Fr.. .DNP Mercer-Oglethorpe 13-6 Morris Harvey-Bethany 26-7 Presbyterian-Emory Henry... 6-22 Richmond Tr.-Morehead Tr... 0-26 Roanoke-Rand. Macon DNP Sewanee-Tennessee Tech 6-9 SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference Texas-Southern Methodist.... 2-13 Texas A. A M.-Arkansas 13-26 Texas Christian-Baylor 0-6 Other Games Arizona-New Mexico 23-0 El Paso Mines-Sta. Barbara Sta 13-13 Hardin Simmons-Commerced Tr. .15-12 N. Mex. State-Flagstaff Tr 7-0 N. Mex. Mil.-Las Vegas Tr...DNP Rice-Auburn ....13-7 Shreiner Inst.-Kilgore J. C.... 6-21 ROCKY MOUNTAINS Rocky Mountain Conference Colorado-Wyoming DNP Colorado St.-Utah 5tate.......0-7 Utah-Denver •••••7-13 Other Games Albion Tr.-Westminster .....DNP Lewiston Nor.-La Grande ...19-19 Montana-Idaho 0-6 West State Tr.-Chardon Tr.. • .26-7 PACIFIC COAST Pacific Coast Conference Califomia-Oregon State 24-6 Oregon-Southern Cal. .......14-34 U. C. L. A.-Stanford .7-12 Other Games Cheney Tr.-Whitworth 12-14 Ellensb’g-Bellingham Tr .0-9 Fresno State-Cal. Aggies..... 19-0 Gonzaga^Washington State.... 0-0 Linfield-Pacific Lutheran .....6-12 Redlands-Occidental 0-0 San Diego St.-San Jose 5t.....7-6 Whitman-College of 1dah0....20-0 Whittier-Pomona .7-13 market break stopped it. In addition. Christmas trade this season will be the best since 1930. (i Unemployment Must Be Ended. Thi4 review of the busihibss tion is not poppy-cock. I call the busi ness turns as I see them. My job is to give you facts. Therefore, while I am optimistic today, I say: We will have lasting personal, industrial, and inter national prosperity only as we give greater attention to Jesus’ gospel. I especially have in mind one major problem—unemployment. I shall give my opinion on this issue, in view of my European observations, in a later article. I%—DISCOUNT—I% Will Be Allowed On All 1938 CITY TAXES Paid on or Before Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1938 / ' ' 4 ’ •- f - '~S .... You are urged to take advantage of this discount and save on your tax bill. S. B. BURWELL City Clerk. Cotton Moves Very Slightly New York, Oct. 28— (AP)— Cotton futures opened unchanged to two points decline, with lower Liverpool cables partly offset by trad? and lo cal buying. Late in the first hour the list was net unchanged to two points lower. December eased from 8.48 to 8.46. December was 8.48 at midday, when the market was unchanged to two points net lower. - Is Presi dential Possibility (Continued lrom Page One.) York to live down —a glorified prize fight manager. It’s a shame that his religion should count against him, but it would, undoubtedly. And so on down the line —there’s something the matter with each of the most of them. Mayor LaGuardia likewise has his drawbacks. For one thing, he isn’t a Democrat. He has served in Congress as a Re publican and a Socialist. He has ser ved New York’s mayoralty as a Fus ionist and an American Laborite. Yet, what oft it? He’s a New Dealer. He should gob ble all New Deal Democratic votes; all advancedly liberal Republican votes; all Farmer-Labor votes; all Progressive Party votes; all Amer ican Labor votes; all maverick votes (like those of Senator George W. Norris’ followers). He’s a New Yorker, which is some thing of an handicap out in the west ern sticks. Still, he was brought up in Arizona; he’s a westerner himself, an* a semi-southerner. He’s a bit close to his Italian an cestry. That can’t be helped. He has a brilliant American war record, any way. He admits that his name (“Fio rello,” or, in Italian, “Little Flow er”) is slightly ridiculous —and it is, considering how hard-boi’ed he is. Even that isn't his own fault, though. Hew could his mother, christening him, have foreseen that his name would weigh with him presidentially later? Curiously enough, the mayor is ac cused of having Jewish blood. Again, what of it? Outstanding in Congress. I claim credit for having recoghized Fiorello H. LaGuardia as a conspicu ous member of Congress when he was only nn<> of the rank-and-file of rep resentatives. so-cal’ed Sbcialist then. The last time I saw him, “I have certain socio-political ideas of my a 1 ’”’ ” he said. Like ’em or not—LaGuardia has ideas. And ideals. It isn’t pure politics with him. DRINK ROYAUROtfij M\ COLA Because—lt’s Good! WANT ADS Get Results BARBECUE TODAY AND EVEPv day. Vance Filling Station, phn * 633. Steamed Aesapeak/ oysters. 2? g. LABOR WANTED FIVE~AUTo mobile mechanics. Make annli rf ,ti, in writing. Corbitt Motor Trunk Henderson, N. C. _ 26-ts ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY operators. Phone 200 for appoint ment. Your patronage appreciated Bridgers Beauty Shop. vWANTED: TWO BOYS, OVErT* years of age, to deliver morning newspaper in eastern part of Hen derson. Apply James Cooper uno South Garnett street. 28 p 847 N. GARNETT ~ST. WHY more. Trade here and save the dis ference. Motor oil 11-15-25 c qt. Guar anteed at high speed for any car Greases, kerosene, patching, white gas. We change your oil for y ou no charge. 27-3 ti WE SPECIALIZE IN fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf WANTED—A-l COLLECTOR FOR • Vance, Warren and Halifax coun ties. Must be ambitious, honest have car and furnish bond. Salary if qualified. Write D. D. Bentley care Daily Dispatch, giving age and weight. Personal interview will be arranged. 28-2tl CABBAGE PLANTS. GET YOURS now for early sprin g heading. At V. T. Grissom’s home or B. M. New. man’s Grocery. Buy early and gei. the best plants. 26-28-31 FOR RENT: MODERN 4ROGM apartment, heated, with all conveni ences. Also furnished bedroom. Mrs. J. R. Biller, call 387-J. 28-31-2 WANTED AT ONCE: ADDITIONAL body and fender’ men. Must, be ex perienced or experts. Adcock & Johnson’s Garage. 27-2 ti MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL 877 O’Neil Electric Service on Wyche street. 28-lt FOR SALE OR RENT—I2O ACRE farm about 8 acre tobacco allot ment. Easy terms. R. E. Clements. 24-28-31-4 THE WORLD’S LARGEST HOG IS back in your city, for the conveni ence of those who did not get to see him when we were here three weeks ago. Located at Seaboard Service Station, 104 North Garnett street. 28-lti “FOOT HAPPINESS” COMES BACK • to this city by popular request. Dr. I Scholl’s complete foot comfort unit I at our store Tuesday, Oct. 25. Call 6&0 for appointment. Webb’s Hen derson Shoe Store. 17-ts I BARBECUE DELIVERED FRESH every day S3c per lb Phone 633. ’ M Vance Filling Station. 27-3 t! ITS EASY TO KEEP NICE FLOORS! j Use Johnson’s GlOcoat 98c quart or Lou Ann paste wax 39c lb., both 'are good values. Orange and white shel lac, Lowe Bros., varnishes and dou ble X cleaner. Alex S. Watkins. Phone 33. 28-lti YOU CAN TRADE WITH SAFETY at “The Place of Valdes.” For builds ing supplies and paints. Our prices are as low as the lowest Alex S. Watkins. 25-4 U CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE. Mrs. R. J. Turner, 535 Rowland street, phone 878. 28-lt FOR RENT OLD COCA-COLA plant on South Garnett street now occupied by used car department of Scoggin Chevrolet Co. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Young, phone 734. 25-Gti FOR SALE: STIEFF UPRIGHT "'"Tin. See M. G. Williams, Hender son Route 5. 14-21&28 Lax OR NIGHT, FOR 'l*4Xl SERV ice, call £4B. Buddy Williams, Ollie Lufsey, drivers. 28-lt WANTED—HENDERSON PEOPLE, whq appreciate real barbecue! We barbecue every day. Orders, dinners and by the pound. Vance Filling Station; Phone 633. 27-3 ti FOR RENT. G room house, steam heat, Gholson Ave.; 5 rootn house, steam heat, Col lege street; 5 room house Zollicoffer Ave.; 5 room house, College St. Call W. J. Powell at office of Al. B. Wester, Phone 139. *' 28-3 ti FOR SALE TWO POOL TABLES and one barber chair, all in good condition. Apply at Peoples Hotel, 332 Winder street. 24-Gti LOST BLACK MARE MULE, weighing about 900 pounds. Strayed away from home Monday morning. Finder please notify R. L. Faucette, route 4, Henderson, or F. M. Dorsey. 27-2 ti WE CARRY EVERY SIZE IN TER ra-cotta pipes from 4 to 24 inches, 5V galvanized iron from 6 to 12 feet lengths, it’s super coated and a heavy 29 gauge weight—it’s the best. See our Logan-Long asphalt shingles, Kelly axes, mantels and mantel bricks, wood heaters, grates from 14 to 24 inches. Visit our new freshly painted yard and see for yourself. 141 Horner St. Vance Coal & Lumber Co. 28-lt SPECIAL EVERY DAY AT OUR bakery whole wheat coffee cakes. Try them. Majestic Bakeries, Inc. 20-ts -'OR RENT FIVE ROOM FIRST floor apartment, separate heating plant and other connections. Miss G. C. Blacknall, phone 568-.!. o” °94-J. 25-sti -oK xuUK GROCER FOR DIA-Vl ond bread and rolls. They are baked and delivered fresh every day to your dealer. Majestic Bakeries. Inc. 20-ts. ISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR ”?dpesiin usedxcars. Sales Co. 25-ts
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1938, edition 1
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