Urniiersnn
Sally SHspatrfj
Established August 12. 1914
Published i vory Afternoon Except
Sunday *>y
arxi»FKSo\ dispatch co.. ixc
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SEISM SiliM'IOX PRICES
P^vsMe strictly iu Advance
One Yea:* $5 0C
Six Months 2 50
Three .... i.5"
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«n»v X v i «et\.r<d «las- nun I matter
rHERE IS LIMIT! ESS RESERVOIR
OF POWER IX THE SPIRIT: They
that wait • !.• f.;ll renew
their *tivi\v.:: : ' • II ■ unt up
with wins; a eagle . J hey hall run.
and t:.'t 1-0 v.o.iiy: tiu-v snail
walk, and not faint.—Isaiah 40:31. 1
Warren Steps Up
Lindsay Warren' fellow Tar Heels
a:e or one accord in extending to him
congratuiati <ns and best wishes in
the pivv. iti.'U that It::s come to him
in elevation to the office "t corop"
troller general of the United States,
a position into which tie stepped, by
preside:!" .; int: ent. on Friday.
He lett a berth in the House of
Represent."' ^.ven him by the
first congressional district, and on
which he ! i . !• -e for life or as
long as he desired it.
Warren w; - -e ! the State's best
known and • luetitial repre
sentatives in \V. i ut'«n. He stood
ace high in the H"ii>e. where he
served some seven or eight terms,
and where higher i ■ < awaited
had he chosen to rem;. " For reasons
of his own. whether "t salary or other
considerations, he yit' .ed to the im
portunities of the President to be
come comptroller, an appointment
go< d tor lil'ti-en long years, and from
which lie cannot be ousted except
for high crimes <>r misdemeanors by
the inipijchirent roiite. and to which
he is by law ineligible to re-appoint
ment at the end of that time. But
fifteen years hence Lindsay Warren
probably will have satisfied all
ambitions he ever had of a political
nature, and will be ready to return
to Washington to live in quiet l'etire
ment the rest of his days.
He m; y not be the best qualified
man in the nation for the office he
has accepted, but he is in many
respects eminently fitted for dis
charge of the duties that devolve
upon him. And there is no reason
that we know of why he should not
fill the office as acceptably as any
man who has held it.
—But vote
Next Tuesday r- flection day in
Vance co'inry. in N"<■: th Carolina, in
the nation at largo. It is the occasion
of the qi;adr< ruia! presidential bal
loting. and all hand- everywhere who
are eligible arc supposed to have a!
voice in the .-el»>f officialdom•
to serve for the next two or four
years.
The high' -t nrh ii"ge of a citizen
;n a democracy is that of exercising
fhe ballot iri determining those who
will hold office and in helping to
decide the course of government.
When a qualified voter fails or re-'
»fuses to do that he is neglecting a
sacred duty and in that secminglv
insignificant, yet highly important,
omission is contributing toward pos
sible decadence and disappearance of
the freedom guaranteed by a demo
cracy.
Whether we have willed it or not,
or whether we wish it. issues at stake
this time are vital to the republic.
The outcome of the national election
next Tuesday may have great bear
ing on whether or not we go into
the war. regardless of which can
didate shall be successful. Most
voters, we take it, have an idea in
their own mind as to which course
will be the wiser. If ever it were
important that they should give ex
pression to their convictions, this is
that time.
That man or woman who willingly
stays away from the polls without
unavoid: ble detention certainly has
no right to complain about the course
cf events and action of public offi
cials. It he does not like what they
do. he certainly can blame no one
more than himself. One indi\ idual
ballot rarely decides the outcome of
an election, but millions of ballot?
that will be cast will be nothing more
nor le^s than Millions of individual
votes.
The local county ticket is of nc
consequence except a. to the for
nr:lity of voting men into ot'tiee
Hero, where the outcome Ls always
une-sielcel and overwhelming, tin
decision was reached last May.
I'.ut there is a State ticket as wel
as national. And in all of these fields
every qualified voter has the riglv
to as much voice as any other per
son -rich or poor, prominent 01
humble, influential or insignificant
A vote is a vote, for a' that.
So that on next Tuesday each ol
' | ii.-' has the right and the privilege
of in-coming, for a day at least, a
\ king <>i queuen. In this land tin
| individual citizen is sovereign.
Go to the polls, then. am", accepl
the blessing for which thousands ol
' patriotic, red - blooded American.-'
, have fought and died to vouchsafe
to you. Vote as you please—but vote
Government Pay
J Skilled workers nro being called
for t<» cio important work at army
I posts, training camps, in ship yards
j . iv! elsewhere. and the government
' is finding it ;i l>it more difficult to
get them than might have been sup
j p«>si'd. in view of the millions of pcr
on« reputed to be without jobs and
unable to get them. Because of this
scarcity, labor of this type is at a
' premium and is able to comrftand
fancy pay for its services,
i " *
These skilleo workers arc offered
wages of from seven dollars to a
reputed twelve dollars or more a day,
with extra pay for overtime. And
with it they have the right to go and
come at will, when off duty, may
j drop out if and when they desire.
and may g.> to other more desirable
( connections.
Now contrast the men in the re
gular army, the National Guard and
those from the conscription ranks,
who will serve as long as the gov
ernment requires their time, abilities
and energies, at a dollar a day. un
less they hold higher positions in
•'•e organi >n. When they sign up
they are in : a specified time and
without the right or privilege to get
out or to g<> where they will when
they like. Of course thev receive
, clothing, food :;nd all necessary per
sonal services pertaining to their
•.fa 1th. which is quite an item, and
which, tends t.> equalize the dollars
and cents consideration.
Skilled workers serve unnoticed
and without the distinction that at
taches to military duty honorably
done. Perhaps the government feels
that is important. When the work
man comes back home, he will not be
met with a welcoming band and with
;! holiday declared in his honor. May
be public service rates that ot an
importance that money cannot buy.
The soldier doubtless views it in that
light, too. It is generally accepted
as the standard of service par ex
cellence.
But the worker gets his seven to
twelve dollars a day and the soldier
get- his dollar. It is a contrast in bold
relief, whatever else may be said of
it.
British warships have cruised a
total of 500.000 miles in the Mediter
ranean looking for Italy's navy, ac
cording to the admiralty. Ha! Ha!
The joke's on them—We hear Jl
Duce's boats stayed in port all that
time!
The man at the next desk says a
pretty girl must feel old-fashioned
having her picture taken in a bath
ing suit unless she is queen of some
thing.
Those propagandists in Rome and
Berlin must be slipping. It's almost
two weeks now since they last of
fered us Canada and Bermuda.
Woven wood, we read, will soon
be cm the market. Now mother will
be able to knit us a new dining room
ti'ble.
Those whose favorite football team
is Army must be hoping that at least
two dandy halfbacks and a good lot
ol linemen were drafted.
OTHERS VIEWS
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
To the Editor:
I quote from page live the Durham
■ Sun Tuesday, October 29. 1940:
J "NO THIRD TERM
"North Carolina Democrats for
j Willkie.
'' "It will be said for a thousand
' years that October 23, 1940, was the
" day that millions of Americans, re
t gardless of party affiliations, or
i ganized to defeat a third term fur
»!any man."
Let me first inform you that thcro
is no such creature in North Caro
"i iina as Willkie Democrat.
s Also please be advised that it will
be said for the next two thousand
r;years that the only time in the his
t tory of this country that we did not
s have any government was in tin
n Harding and Hoover administration.
".The government is supposed to be
"it'or the people, and by the people.
yjAnd here is what was for the peo
e pie in Hoover's administration, long
1 hour;, low wages, sweat shops, de
f pr jsion, bank failures, mortgage
: jreclosures on farms and homes
,t Hoover carts, overalls without pock
"jets, short school terms, forty dollar
, per montii school teachers, low price
i farm products, soup kitchens and
o'bread lines, eggs six cents a dozen
-'sweet potatoes twenty-five cents ,s
(jUbDLtlO
novou
SF.EVGT
t SES- _
e^aiTo?
v^EAW. 1
But LOOK
I IS LQQKIN!
iirliel. corn a dollar and a half a
barrel I. and that my friends was by
the t»i-publican admmstralion ol gov
|L mncnt for the people.
And wtu'ii tliey .say no third terns
lor any man we will agree with tiieni
un that puint because we don't think
| our sells that any man could get
nominated lor the third term only
si:fii gallant leaders as Franklin
i;.1.1 iveit. can enjoy thai distinction.
And I leei sai*. u> say thai it will
taae another tiiousand years for tne
W o Id War veterans to l«»i,-;t l tne >o
u ;»ti««tt tiiai was given tiieni by the
(^•piibliean administration \wi<-n they
marched i>n Washington to get smnc
tning i;i '-'at in th »se dark days of
• Uijmhl'i'ianism. Thev were W'ood
iow Wi!: «>n's hungry ragged deslitiit
ed herds. Also they will not forget
tnai was an outer signed by the
i.M authority in Um liepubiican
adiisin;stration that brought the M;;
I'ines pouring into Washington, and
;;i :i;i point of bayonets drove Uk-io
lYi.ru their national capital, it was
their capital because they offered
their life blood to protect it and de
fend it on the battle fields of France.
And sad but true the glorio;;.- heros
of W:isini was routed from under the
vet\ sitadows of the flag that they
so gloriously followed to victory oii
the western front, Wilson's heroes
were turned into Hoover hoboes.
I ;H'\ l(.-IV H ili lH v1 Ulll ,1 n •
ambition lead? 1 answer u..-.i !t:
ambition loads to the uplift of the
American people regardless ol tin ir
station in life, from remote ! s. e
tioiis i>i this great country oi osrs i)
the higher plains of civilization.
Koii-iM.lt stands on tiie ren.iic tiosr
m \V>. iiington to guide ll.< v.-Itart
of t:v ;,reat mas.-e:. oi' \. .-.in.'., po» -
pie a great beacon . tan-.i
ii:i :i Urn and rockboiuu! t»;• i to
guidi a ship that is in di>tre>s. I
feel sale to say that tiu-re wen p. >
pie avmg in America tnat never
realized or knew what a president
was elected tor until God sent Jioase
velt to resurrect them trom starva
tion and the curses ol' a Republican
persecution of four long and hungry
years in Ihe land of plenty, the very
strength of this great democrat in
st:Mt >n lies in the leadership of the
million- of working people ol Ameri
ca. Koosevelt has been more that a
friend '■> the people who worn that
they and their loved ones may cat
bread by the sweat of their brow,
and they will show their apprecia
tion on November 5.
And as for third term stuff that
does :u>t make any difference as long
as a man is efficient, that ;s what the
people want, as for Jefferson and
Washington's traditions that was in
their day bul this is another day.
The people don't want traditions,
they want business and prosperity.
It was a tradition in Hoover's ad
ministration for every body to be
broke. It was a tradition for every
body to work for nothing, it Wi-tS 11
tradition to be hungry and ragged:
it was a tradition for farmers to sell
their crops and get nothing; it was
tradition for their homes and farm
to be sold under mortgage fore
closure when they were in a help
less condition without any hcip from
me fivenimum. n ii n ..v..
for t farmers and their loved ones
to work all the year and be .sold out
and turned out homeless and penny
less. It was a tradition in I860 for
human beings to be separated from
their husband and children and put
up and sold to the highest bidder
like cattle. God forbid such tradi
tions. Suppose all the railroads would
turn off all of their engineers that
had been in service four years and
put green men at the throttle. What
would be the consequences? Why
they would wreck the trains as fast
as the Republican party would wreck
the country if they get in power.
Once you have been cured of a ter
rible disease would you ex nose
yourself to the same disease again?
t would hardly think so.
I know that some of you have been
living against difficult problems of
other days; I know that economic
pressure has been bearing down
against you. But my friends if you
will organize and cooperate and
stand pat behind you party and the
man that has stood behind you I
know that you shall and will line!
a way back to happiness aivi b; ck to
prospcrty which was bequeath I>
you and your loved ones by our be
loved President Franklin Roosevelt,
a gallant leader through the New
Deal.
JOHNNIE W. BECKHAM.
Henderson, Oct. 30, 1940.
I What Do \ ou
North Carolina?
Know About
P,.v FRED A. MAY
; !. '.Yi.e v:s the former North Car
: «!];:?:: jv.i.nufaciurer who owned the
I l.<!.d t i ,i ''i ihe City of Rochester
| N. Y.. was bniit?
When did .\rr.rt!> Carolina, pre
: paring for wur. :iocl that no one had
i ;mv powder and shol?
.'j. Who wa> the fonnei North Car
! olinian who was a law partner ol
i President James K. Polk?
! -i. What was the range in price ol
b; cmi in u tii Carolina during tht
i \\ ;:r between the States?
5. Who was the Orange count]
j preacher who withdrew from tht
J A-atlwdist church with 6,500 follow
ers and set lip a new church?
(i. What was the total amount ol
! filing fees collected by the State
j Board of Elections at the last elcc
| tion? ,
__
ANSWERS.
!. Nathnni< 1 IJochester. of Warrcr
' unci Orange counties, member of the
North Carolina Commit lee of Safety
in 1775. During the Revolutionary
War he manufactured arms at Hills
boro. In 1 -802. with two other men
• lie bought a trucl «>1 100 acres of kind
j now the center oi the City of Roches
j tcr. which was named for him. The
! city was settled in lui2 as Rochcster
I viJle, and in 1834 changed to Roches
i tcr. The city now has a population
I of more than a third of a million.
I 2. In 1734 when the colony was
preparing to send militia to aid the
j i-iritish in the French and Indian war,
I Governor Richard Dobbs wrote Lon
j don authorities that "there was nol
j one pound of gun powder or shot'
in tiie whole province.
o. J.unes Houston Thomas, born ir
Iredell county ir. 1'JOi). He moved It
'ienncs vi c: U.blished himself ir
j 1:«c practice of J;.v as the partner ol
. James K. Poik, who was elected pres
ident in 1"!'. He served six years
^s attorney general of Tennessee
I ar c! w;i:' Hoc ;\i c. ;ri -.-man in H>17
I I'd it; {«.•(, »ither "euv.s. Died ir
SALLYS SALLIES
RcristcTcd *-'• S. Patent Offcc.
J&.
I 187G.
! 4. From 33 cents per pound in Sep
i tembcr 1802 to ST.50 per pound in
March 1865.
5. Rev. James O'Kelly. who lived
! hi* many years in Orange county.
He opposed the life tenure of bishops,
and their absolute authority in as
signing charges in the conference of
1792. When he lost he withdrew from
the conference. A number of minis
; ters and a large number of members
of the Methodist church followed
him. He set up a new church which
j he named the Republican Methodist
| church The idea of the new church
spread rapidly. Within a short time
j he organized other churches nnd hud
a membership of more than 6.000.
The name was changed ti the Chris
tian church. Rev. O'Kelly was born
in Iredell in 1757. Died in 1826.
6. The report of the budget com
mission to the legislature shows a
total of S6,218.
ol' the State News Bureau, come in j
handy for filling columns within as j
well as without North Carolina. They ;
are usually rather little-known items i
about the state, and items which are !
likely of some interest. So from here i
on Mr. Thompson provides yoUr!
reading fare.
The longest stretch of railroad j
track in the United States without a ;
curve is 78.86 miles. It is between j
Wilmington and Hamlet.
Around twenty billion board feet
of mechantablc timber is estimated
to be in North Carolina forests.
North Carolina produces fifty-two |
per cent of the feldspar produced in
the United States.
North Carolina is a producer of I
275 of the 300 kinds ol' crude drugs
oi-mvn in thn United States.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Yes.
2. Secretary of State.
3. Thirty tons.
4. Africa.
5. Vulnerable.
6. Faster.
7. Seventy.
8. Canada.
9. One-half cent.
10. Pay day.
| Raleigh, Nov. 2.—Announcement
bv Federal forestry officials that
there will be no Pisgah deer hunts
this fall adds to the already strong
probability that John D. Chalk will
i love his job as head of North Caro
lina's Game and Inland Fisheries
division of the Department of Con
servation and Development.
Reason is that it will add further :
;lo the feeling that Chalk invited a
fight over control of the game in
jiv.l'onal forest areas when no fight
was necessary. It would have been
■ ••ill righl if Chalk had won, but the |
courts held that the Federals have |
complete jurisdiction, and so the
state lost the share it had in a pro
| gram which could have been made
| to go along very smoothly on a co
i operative basis.
j At least, that's the reason of those
who want to see Mr. Chalk ousted i
| for one reason or another. He hung
ionto his post through the Hoey ad
! ministration only because Director
' Bruce Etheridge of the C. and D. de- j
ipartment went to bat for him when i
' the governor wanted to hand the
gi me and fish job to Cutler Moore
as payment for the Robeson man's
work in the two famous primaries of
11936.
. Under the old plan of operation for
the forests, there was an annual deer
i hunt in Pisgah from which the state
j derived considerable revenue through
^alc of special hunting licenses. Now ;
I the Fods have decided they'd rather :
| trap the deer and ship them to other !
I forests than .have the annual hunts
(effect the decimation necessary to
! keep the animals from damaging
| property surrounding the forest
| areas.
j Chain's going to be blamed for los- i
i ing the revenue pnd for loss to the
•sportsmen of the annual hunt which
j was quite a feature for many of
I them.
"Fillers from North Carolina", as
distributed by Bob Thompson, head
North Carolina is the only state in |
the Union that fills every blank in
the census of farm products, yield
ing all the crops grown in both north
ern and southern sections of the
United States.
North Carolina has more than
twenty-five industries dependent up
on raw materials supplied by her
forests.
Charlotte introduced to the world j
the enclosed fire truck.
AUIHTj ur amvmmn"."'" I
MFETING VV. C. IIIGIIT CO., INC.
Pursuant to resolution of Board of
Directors of W. C. Hight Company,
Inc. held on October 16, 1940, notice
is hereby given of a meeting of stock
holders at the time, place and for
the purpose set forth in the follow
ing resolution, and for considering i
and acting upon any other business I
which may come before said meet- j
ing:
RESOLUTION AND CERTIFICATE!
OF DIRECTORS OF W. C. HIGHT,
COMPANY. INCORPORATED. I
The location of the principal office J
in this State is .-it North Henderson in
the County of Vance.
The name of the agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom pro
cess against this corporation may
be served, is W. B. Hight.
We, the undersigned, being a
majority of the Board of Directors
of the W. C. Hight Company, do I
hereby certify that at a meeting of I
the said Board called for that pur-i
pose and held that lGth day of Oc
tober. 1940, said board by a majority
of the whole board, did adopt the
following resolution:
ULOUb V L. L-J< Hid L in ui«= juugmuu
of this Board it is advisable and
most for the benefit of the W. C.
Hight Company, Inc., that the same
be forthwith dissolved and to that
end it is ordered that a meeting of
the stockholders be held on the 22nd
day of November, 1940. at 12 o'clock
noon at office of J. B. Hicks in Law
Building in the City of Henderson to
take action upon this resolution: and
further, that the secretary forthwith
give notice of said meeting and of the
adoption of this resolution within ten
days from this date, by publishing
said resolution, with notice of its
adoption in the Henderson Daily Dis
patch, a newspaper published in the
City of Henderson. N. C., for at least
four weeks, once a week successively,
and by mailing a typewritten,
mimeographed or printed copy of
same to each and every stockholder
of the Company in the United States.
In Witness Whereof, wo have here
unto set our hands and affixed the
corporate seal of said Company this
lGth day of October. 1940.
R. G. S. DAVIS.
W. B. HIGHT.
J. Y. PARKER.
JASPER B. IIICKS.
(Corporate Seal.)
Attest:
Jasper B. Hicks,
Secretary.
I A l\ c
I M S P
A
^ &f/i
FOR IlENT: I I\ S
mont. ('
loom apai '.l;n : i ?.
room iiuu.<. ('
Wf.-ttrr. i i i>Uj"i i;
L'.'UlU*. I'hnlH 1 "5il
extra: extra: 'i
bargains i'os tvos..
itc>:al! iiu
OKKJiNAl, (Jin
l»>r tif pi iff :■! .
:!50 l;;::*}/:i!ii.- t.
i';u UoiV i!i !! 1.
PHONE ci:
.Silo;). I H'iick')'-' >!:
shoo n pair c.
lor and deliver,
street. CJrovir (l.
is.-;
HEALTH SPOT SH< >! n..\
Webb's Hendei
day Tuesday. Nov. .1.
YOUNG MARRIED
jub. Cierk, grocery <•
ice station ;itt«■; m ■
Address "Clerk", c. .
THIS IS REPAIR 'I'l ;;
now bel'oi e old
Use our finance p!;.:
Easy monthly ! y t
tiling you need t.>; i i !<i: .
pairing and paiot . A ■
kins.
YOIWG MAR'HKD i1 - r l
job. Rett plioni-t. cii i
What have you.' Reteiihc
dress "Cashier". <\ e i)
WE SPECIALIZE IX ALL
kinds of body and finder \ -
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
no fish stories . T:
good, smooth barber in:-. V.'i •
your service! Allen's Barbei -
FOR SALE: SEVERAL GOOD -
bacco and cotton farms, with
allotments of tobacco
W. B. Hight.
FOR REi\T: DESIRABLE ! '.
Office second floor. !!<•:•••.•. j;
ing. Lights, heal aad venii.uij
blinds furnished. Rent «■;
W. C. Cafes. Agent lor Owner.
EXTRA SPECIAL INN HI! Si
mattresses built with tin
Naehman spring unit !•.;■ •■my
$13.95. Pay $1.01) down ;.m! ")'c
weekly. Other inner ,-priim ■
tresses to $29.50. Adai: -1
Furniture Co.
FOR RENT: STORE ROOM FOlT
merly occupied by Acn.o S..0.
Shop. Fully equipped S
Fountain, booths and i::!rl:i-n
equipment for operating ;i ;<Kij
shop. W. C. Cates, A.u«'nt r
Owner.
L(jOK AT THE BUTTONS ■
When you buy wash gam.'
at the buttons. He sun they're
Pearl Buttons. Thep you < Le
certain that laundering won't
their lustre, that they will outv.-i':.r
the garment itself. Insist <>n IV;ul
Buttons. 1-2'i
GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG I)!VID
ends and you can collect then: J
you patronize this shop. Eitic
and courteous service. Phono .
for appointment. Bridger R
Shop. 16-tt
LET US FIX UP YOUR RADIO AND
be ready to receive the big i.
of the presidential election. ViV
repair all makes of radio-. (
for quick radio service, ivttv &
Mixon. )-•»'
WILL SACRIFICE SLIGHTLY US
ed Singer Cabinet elect: -.<• S>
Machine. Also Singer Del
Hand Vacuum Cleaner. W h
544.
JUST RECEIVED I ui) iiH<
loads of furniture. Extra i ^ : •*
gains in (his lot. Come .-if ^i<-"
R. E. Sattcrwhite & Soti>.
station. 'jl-t'
FOR RENT FOUR ROOM AJ'AUT
mcnt, steam heat, tile ha!h. '•
blocks from post office: one 1
loom house, hot air he; i. <>n ('• :>n
try Club Drive: also v.."
priced houses. See Citi;
& Loan Co.. phone '>23.
GOOD TOBACCO FARM F<^ALE
seven acres tobacco and
acres cotton allotment.-. See ('. M
Hight.
BRING YOUR OLD SUOK!
Baker's. We do real niff
lo\v« prices. Any rep. :r • '
be beat. Baker's. Phone ] '.2-J
All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
INSURANCE — RENTAl.S
Real Estate—Home Financing
Personal and courteous iii!"1-'
to all details
AT. Ii. WESTER
Phone 139 M» ( <>»»
B. H. MiXON
(Incorporated)
Contractor ;m<l
Builder
"Builds Better /'"
Also Wall Papering. !':•
Roofing and Termite
Extermination.
Phone 7.