'"7n Mil- i;l 1 N >1 >IMfcK.
of dappled
■ " - • • ,: • de
- lane and quiet
\ and marigold
v shuttered win
i\ui their protect
■ i- !> complaisant
defining nestled
> •: to bay or sea.
\ .-d: .itui here, even
i". the accustom
;- x:umn sound of
again after the
VY u ^
iv-\vked field and
prophetic cycle is
N. it! Harriss Barr.
\ i-ii> in Littleton.
ew is visiting rela
.• several days.
in Fayetteville.
vlo-'drieh Thomas is
Fayetteville and
Wtvk-Knd in Oxford.
Powell went to Ox
>t>end the week-end
' Sai h Halt
Visit*. Mrs. Davis.
LVAnna. of Talla
- \ siting her aunt.
. i>. at her home on
Sf\\in>rt News Visitors.
- v;::ond Adcock and
News. Va.. are visit
. m > T. R. Nichols. Mrs.
. ... Nichols* sister.
Visitor Here.
•• . 11 R.ibinson. of Wades
-t night here as the
M:.-. i\. B. Powell on her
. Va. where she will
Week-End Guests.
Jarr.es A. Cree have
.-end guests Mr. and
; . t' Rockingham. Ray
X rt News. Virginia,
e. ol Richmond, Vir
Goes to Illinois.
E S utherland. of Kur
il- g. >ne to Genson. 111.
>:ster. after spending
v relatives in North
Returns Home.
.> eturned to his home
Southern Pines, after
• two weeks. He has
:i the southern part of
.■.•id in South Carolina.
I unit- from White Lake.
Hayes, who for the
• > has been at White
• her home here lust
Martha and Jessie
.•xic with her. after
.•■v.- day.- there.
(io to New Bern.
G. W. Furqueron.
I-'-,.:-quer<>n. and George
• today to spend the
Bern. They were
y Mis.-, Mary Emma
.y Conner, who have
•- /.ere this week, and
:v:um to their home in
Guests of Mrs. Mabry.
y has as iter guests
J Moothart and two
;!-.d Richard, and
■v. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
th< ir son, Paul Wil
- Annie L. Rose, her
Melbourne. Florida.
" -d Mrs. Johnson are
. : . Mabry.
List of Candidates For
^oung Demo Presidency Is
Continuing To Expand
(Cor.t::u:ed brom Page Ouei
. 'ic- have, however,
plicated that they
-u:ed by any of the
fi ticks applicable to
cnong their elders,
s • i know who be
' taction or why, with
" ' the YDC contests are
Me of prediction,
tor the state conven
• >pen here for about
and so far no writer
■' so much as a third
-'ory out of its per
■: y those in charge
:orant of what's go
• equally obviously
to tell what they
this bureau pre
V!)C convention is
. . • '■> a really decisive
between so-called
" (iiiard" elements,
reason to hedge on
.mh who would be
i" and who the "Old
among a quartet
Brewer and
Kaleigh reporter is
^ itii list Sack
'n Hospital
"t near Louisburg.
• :tical condition at
i'ltal, where he is
Marian Martin
^ Pattern s
PATTERLN 9251
Here's a "sugar 'n' spice" dress l'oi
a lucky little mite. Make it in a gay
colored cotton or rayon, with but
ton-trim or a froth of ruffling at the
wide. U-shaped front yoke. The
whole frock is designed in panelled
style, with alternating cross-grain
panels optional. You might let a wide
sash from the sides tie. butter-fly
fashion. in back. Have perkily puff
ed sleeves or long sleeves. The neck
has either a prim little collar (per
haps in contrast) or is left round and
high. An unusually fresh, pretty style
Pattern 9251 by Marian Martin—or
der it without delay!
Pattern 9251 may be ordered on
ly in children's sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and
10. Size 6. short sleevt version, re
quires 2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric;
long sleeve version, 1 3-4 yards 54
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins fo«
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Bp sure tc
write plainly your size. name, ad
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th Street. New York. N. *.
through Fayetteville. Raleigh and
Henderson.
From Fayetteville to Clinton to
Wilmington, via routes 24 and 21.
Greenboro to Raleigh to New Bern
on route 70.
Hopkins Out
Of Cabinet
(Continued From "Face One}
nearly two years.
The President, in reply, said the
resignation would take effect at a
date to be determined later.
The resignation will remove from
President Roosevelt's official family
one of his closest friends and ad
visors.
Hopkins, it was reported, may take
the position of librarian at the Hyde
Park library, recently built to house
the President's papers and book se
lection and expected to be opened
next spring. It was learned definite
ly that he will not enter business.
Stock Mart
In Slow Session
New York, Aug. 24.—(AP)— In
another of the slowest markets in 22
years, the leading stocks loitered
in an exceptionally narrow range.
The main excuse put forward by!
brokers for the inept performance
was tnat traders generally feared
the war news might become worse
over the week-end and the majority
even of those with strong bullish
inclinations seemingly decided that
getting out on a speculative limb at
this time was hazardous.
Transfers approximated 100,0001
shares.
American Radiator 6 1-8
Ajnerican Telephone 161 1-4
American Tobacco B 73 1-4 j
Anaconda 20 1-4
Atlantic Coast Line 11 3-8
Atlantic Refining 22
Bendix Aviation 29 1-2)
Bethlehem Steel 1-°|
Tolumbia Gas & Elec Co .... 5 3-8
Commercial Solvents 9 1-4 j
Consolidated Oil Co 6
Curtiss Wright 7 1-4
General Electric 33 1-81
General Motors 1 -fl
Liggett & Myers ,§ 96 1-2
Montgomery Ward & Co .... 39 7-8 j
Reynolds Tobacco B 34 7-8 .
Southern Railway 11
Standard Oil Co N J 34
U S Steel 51 3-4 (
St. Andrews News
By EVELYN WILLIAMSON
Miss Prentice Barker spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Ellington ,ol' Sandy Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Misses Callie, Nellie and Christine
Robinson and Beverlyn Glover were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Brame.
Misses Helen Nuckles and Katie
Wade were Thursday afternoon
guests of Misses Evelyn and Doro
thy Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ivey and
children were last Saturday night
guests of Misses Maggie and Myrtle
Brame.
Clemens. Raymond and Raeford
Newman were week-end guests of
their grandmother. Mrs. H. M. Dan
iel.
Mrs. J. L. Matthews and Misses
-T.,ggie Brame and Evelyn and
Doro'-v Williamson were Friday
evening guests of Mrs. Eugene
Stevenson.
Louis Hedgepeth and Morris
Hedgoeth were last Fridav night
quests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wil
'inmson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tillotson were
Thursday evening guests of Maggie
•\nd Myrtle Brame.
We are sorry to hear that the in
'fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
viorris Brame has been very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel Glover and
s'ldren were last Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wells.
Misses Christine and Nellie Rob
h'jon and Beverlyn Glover were
Snvday evening guests of Evelyn
Williamson.
Egypt News
MISS THELMA IIEDGEPETH
Misses Christine and Marjorij
Dickerson were Sunday afternoon
juests of Miss Thelma Hedgepeth.
Considerable damage was done to
crops by the heavy rains the past
week.
Christine, Marjorie Dickerson,
Thelma Hedgpeth, Lynwood Dick
.rson, Robert Freeman, Bill Garrett,
.ulas Hight, George Gresham were
Sunday afternoon guests of Misses
/osephine Pulley and Gertrude
Jriffin and Louis Pulley.
Buddy, Robert and James Free
man delightfully entertained a num
ber of their friends at a brunswick
stew Wednesday night. Everyone
went to the barn for the stew and
then to the house for the rest of
the fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Tippett
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Hedgepeth and fam
Mrs. Medvin Pulley was the Fri
ily.
day afternoon guest of her sister.
Mrs. Clarence Pulley.
Miss Gertrude Griffin is expecting
to return home Sunday.
Nathan Wynn was the Friday night
guest of his grandmother. Mrs. P. H
Alford.
REA Charge
Is Rebutted
(Continued From Paco Ono
ommendation that a statement be is
sued setting the record straight.
Word is that Mr. Slattery was more
or less led astray by statements of
an "interested party"; but there is
also a strong suspicion in many quar
ters that his charges were, in effect,
an effort to set up an alibi for his
action in approving a Hoke county
co-operative ahead of its regular turn
and then making an allocation of
more than a million dollars to North
Carolina at the same time that his
department turned loose only a very
skimpy amount to other states.
When he did those two things, he
was descended upon from two sides
—first by backers of other N. C. co
ops whose applications were ahead
of Stokes, and next by Congressmen
from other states that had projects
languishing in the Washington REA
office.
It probably seemed a good idea at
the time to attack the power com
panies and lay the blame on them.
To those who were shouting at him,
figuratively at least: "Why did you
approve Hoke county out of its re
gular turn?", he indicated that he
had to hurry because the big. bad
power companies were about to huff
and puff at the REA playhouse. Then
when he appeased the other N. C.
projects by huge allotments to them,
he had to say to protesting Congress
men from other states, "Well, we just
had to hurry down there, because
it was an emergency. The power
companies are plotting against the
co-ops and if we don't get 'em built
right away, they will gobble up all
the choice territory", or words leav
ing that impression.
The hitch developed when the
power companies refused to take
things lying down, and saw to it that
a few of the real facts were present
ed to Mr. Slattery. Thereafter, a re
presentative was sent to North Car
olina to investigate. It has been
learned on the highest authority that
this investigator will report to his
superiors that there isn't anything at
all to the charge of power company
greed and interference.
The stories were probably told to
Mr. Slattery by someone interested
in getting the Hoke county project
authorized immediately and out of its
regular turn. This informant likely
filled the Slattery ears with distort
ed tales of the power company ac
tivities.
As for the only factual charge in j
the Slattery diatribe, so far from the
folks of Stokes county being left "in
the dark", there are in fact two co
ops for the county, which should soOn
take its place among the best-lighted i
of North Carolina's rural sub
divisions. j
Churches
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching at 11 by Rev. Jimmie
McDade, of Hillsboro.
Sunday evening, the church will
I join with the other churches of Hen
I derson in the union service at the
1 First Baptist church.
I The mid-week service will be con
, ducted Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock by the Rev. J. F. Starnes.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Cletus J. Hell'rich, pastor.
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
10:30 a. m. Mass and Sermon.
11:20 a. m. Benediction.
Sermon text: "The wages of sin is
death." (Rom. 8:23).
I All welcome.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. J. K. Worthington, pastor.
Church school at 9:45. H. M. Rob
inson, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 and 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
8 o'clock.
HOLY INNOCENT EPISCOPAL.
Fourteenth Sunday alter Trinity.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Men's Bible class.
11 Morning prayer and sermon.
6 Evening prayer.
St. John's Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Clyde L
Finch, superintendent.
11a. m., Morning worship with the
i sermon by the pastor. Sermon sub
I ject: "Let Us Buiid."
! 8 p. m., Union service at the First
j Baptist church with the sermon by
J Rev. Albert S. Simms.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:45 a.
m. Every one is invited to come and
ana come on time.
"The Call of the Unknown" will be
the subject ol' the sermon by the
pastor at 11 a. m.
Suppe;- will be served the young
people of the church at 6:30 p. m. in
the dining room of the church. Fol
lowing the supper the groups will
go to their respective rooms, where
a worship program will be given.
At 8 p. m. the congregation will
join with the other five participating
congregations in the union service to
be held at the First Baptist church.
FIRST BAPTIST.
E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Announcements for Sunday and
the following week are as follows:
Sunday:
9:45 Sunday school. F. E. Pinncll,
superintendent.
11 Worship hour. This service will
be the first in the series of revival
services of our church. Mr. Simms
will preach on the subject: "Easier
Said Than Done." Members and
friends are urged to come in large
numbers.
7 Baptist Training Union. Groups
] for all ages.
! 8 Worship hour. This service will be
the final service of tlie summer scries
of union services in our city. Mr.
Simms, continuing the reviyal series,
will preach on the topic: "What then
Shall I Do With Jesus?" Friends from
other denominations will be welcom
ed.
Monday through Friday:
8 Revival services. All members
are urged to attend each evening and
visitors and friends from other de
nominations and communities are
cordially invited.
We call special attention to the
fact that two groups are asked to
sit in a body in the services Sunday
Sunday morning, the Kittrell Baraca
class and men of the church will sit
together; and Sunday evening, mem
bers of the Baptist Training Union,
adn the R. A.'s. and the G. A.'s will
attend the service in a body.
On Monday evening the Shaw
Philathea class and the Sue Kelly
class will sit in a body and on Tues
day night, the Young Peoples' and
Intermediate departments of the
Sunday school will be together. The
Junior Department will sit together
each evening.
During the revival, a special ap
peal will be made to the young peo
ple of the church and community
and we are hoping that large num
bers will attend the services and re
spond to the call of God for their
lives.
Farm Income
Is Higher
(Continuec From Paso One)
while for 1939 it was $262,991,000.
For the first six months of 1938 the
income was $278,718,000.
However, including government
payments, the farmers received
$302,512,000 in the January-June pe
riod of 1938. $314,188,000 in 1939,
and $308,657,000 in 1940.
The states which the bureau in
cluded were Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia, South Car
olina, North Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
North Carolina's income was $46.
739,000 in 1940, $38,823,000 in 1939
and $49,204,000 in 1938. Government
payments were $10,906,000 in 1940,
$8,310,000 iri 1939 and $8,312,000 in
1938.
Southampton, England, is situat
ed at the head of Southampton
Water, the estuary of the Teet, on
n peninsula hounded on the east by
the river Itchen.
To Lead Debutante Ball
Pictured above is Miss Bettie Landon Hill of Raloiqh who has been selected by the Terpsichorean Club to
lead the 1940 Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh, September 6. Miss Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Landon Hill and is a student at Saint Mary's School.
Who Is To Blame If Your
Advertisement Doesn't
Pay?
Changing business conditions the country over
have exploded many ancient theories about advertis
ing campaigns.
Now, more than ever before, advertising is a ne
cessity, if your business shall survive.
Adveitising will PAY—unless you violate the
fundamental rule of good advertising.
i
This means not only careful planning of cam
paigns, but primarily, careful purchasing of advertis
ing space.
Present changes have not only wreaked havoc
with selling and with methods of distribution, but
many advertising mediums today simply don't fit
into the picture successfully.
Now you must concentrate! You must dominate
if you are to capture proper attention which can be
cashed into sales. ..
No matter what you are selling, no matter how
"different" your product or business is, you .need ad
vertising.
And just now you need it more than ever.
Read the Advertisements
IN THE
Henderson Daily Hispatrlj