Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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CûtUtw^Î uî-w Graves May All Be Marked Daily UispaUti Cureau. In the Sir Wiïicr Motel. R\ HFNRV AVI'lilI.I. îî.iV K··. M·· >· I». Tt.e Ν h . el.na "i.i' · ti.i Γιι ' il Daughters of thi· Confederacy is launching . ι ...mi t·· >ι <ι·.ι - - et* erected at tin gra\ e ·: ·" > Cotifede: "lei < ; w ·. .«.· · ·> · irig place - m·\ν mnu : ^ed i'hese grave- can be ' ai l.ed. pointed nut w.tlMUt η -t to nul» d ual< ■ >- the L'nited State» . t ::: > will fu:ni-l·. the -..ι, ble ■ ke ·» \\ ithout cost .d ;· c .-t 1. · ι it ha- been .ged l>' tne -late highway commission to turnish transportation ·>ι' ' it· iVe in·· rail station t. the irave and the I bor neees.-a: y ι . .,·* ; ! ■·· .ι îc The stones e iu-en a\ .lilable through the l·Vdt . u· \ e - ■ <■· .· > ear.-. C"njpe: ' · : . tin· \ commission in tran.-po· t ng . - id t recting the ... e ·.··. d "through tin :.·■ »· ν ι : ' ' ot Λ!ι George Ro>- I"..· ι <:·]ί 1 ion ot Gi · . ernoi Π "iigr.' ί .■<.'*.·»►. 11 - ing to a let te: <>: Mr.- R. Ο Everett ot U. ■ l'I'iai'. îι ' ; ι · .. ι "te- ; · t ■ - dei: : throllghi '. '! .e te Mr- E\ erett : lté:: tin ' e-: dents ·.· ' ■ >4 ι apte - ι ; X. <: tl: Carolina untmj; ea··!: :hei· t«· .·· point a et ■ : ; . '. tee t -cat* ..Γ al marked Confederate gi avt·.-·. whether ■ in family plo·.-. y.,rd-. cemeteries · · ν Fedt marker- lc . rhi "Consult the ab t..n;.» your communr.y ! _■ ; the.: help you find >i the»· graves: then see , ers you can place b> May I·1 or June 3. It has been suggested that you .night .in mgt· ., . . pt4aki1.. S- ■ ;. - :. you place t!-e-e ···..; ■■ Judges Lose Every Battle Dailv Dispatch Bureau, In Un· >ir Walter Hotel. By MINK λ VVI.RU I. Raleigh. Mi 1 itr.e m the ■ < ·. · ·. ·· :* tant.s the ι ai.^t ■ .1 lost evt ' . , ' '. ι interested d ng the eu τ< t < ".ι li erai Α ι· ! In pre·, · ■ crease a-ad the jurist.- ' ·. .i ted there happi : · i ' in which the;. ' eu. terested, they · This tin:· ■ t. :■ ■ · c!gc - · :'··!·> ; major defeats ■ 1 ·. _ : ' iin increase < : s; .. . , :■ · ■ . so-called "expenses" and defeat ol the bill giving the Supreme court the authority t : , ;e :.· : : cedure l'or ;nte ·. em: '- d ί as far as the jay pet In addition, there was tn> revision of judicial districts so as to equalise the work of the various court.-. T/ttis, ol' course, did'i't eoncern ti e udge> so much because there are now* enough emerger . ν adge to hold tetms in districts where Mien ; are more tnan 5- weeks per yeai\ On ine other hand, j . .d , · ι e-districiing b ci doubt have .·.·.-!« ··i.· ·.. . I --, tricts. which. ,! ,',α .·.·« ...ι· for more lawyers .is additional su-1 perior court judges; and if the u-ualj course of things followed, there j would have been no Hitting down in | the nuirbe; : ' . dyi uthoriz ed. It may na\e ui on pi, e'.v co-in- · tidental. but about the time the ap-| propriat ···· :. 'tee .a.- studying i the "expense" increase Cor judges, there were ira re < ι the jurists to b. .seen here than at any other period. ' There wa.-n't any increase forthcoi - ing, just the -uir.e. Four Families Win Honors College Station, Raleigh. March 10. «—Four of the six "Ma :<· Farm Families" to be seiei '.ea a North Carolina by The Progn. . · Farm er magazine and tiic X. C. State College Extension Se.\ .··· -,avc been chosen, it was announced ' day. The two families yet to be named will be selected from the mountain and southwestern section.- of the State. The four fan. I.e.. already picked to receive the "Master" award are those of: George Soekvvell of Guil ford county. Bill Hooks of Columbus countv. P. F Burch of Surry County, and W. H. Blalock of Wilson county. | "Master Farm Families" are select ed periodically—about every three years—in each of the states in which The Progressive Farmer is cire·,dat ed. Dr. Clarence Poe o! Raleigh, editor of the farm magazine, enlists | the support of the Extension Servipe in the states in selecting the families. < When two quarrel the winner is j he who first silent. New "biui" Bill Offered Dill. Bureau. In «ir Wnltrr Hotel Ι'λ ι·* mi) »\ r.kil.L.. Ralciitn, M.iiv'h lo—.loo CiilfUl ι ' >>: . achine" ganv en» ·ίν ;nen driven 1 lorn ..i :« I . .. , ;i'ld !» Λ · u'tu Cal ' ·■ . r .. .· plenty of people τ ι τ. I'd..red .ii the Η y \lei . ι" 4>'!' Kd Γοηίοοι. en e.-t> e! · 't by thi> type κ·,,.; bai . :»;· their prot.;. e ι :. · un the back door. Λ imitai, : he bill is innocen..· • . 4 : A'oided. It ItvJtf a tax "on • ι·~ ni skill", accord in..; 's result i. eiu.i ' . 1 !■( ' uddle the slot ...n * 11 > I Î 11 i 1 -A ' I ' Ί · Tiu· .· · d license certain !... - •'.■achines dev ■. .1 : - 1 Somatically anytham . .·■ 'giving payout >tot ne ..·< . payment by the mvm ' γ ·' leassor of annual . ..pat ι... . cense tax if $100 1 · e. e.y :»ty 1 which licensee dm · ..in·- e iduets such operations id obtaining from the Corntnis :·ι· r Κι i':i e ol S20 state-wid< vise each machine operated S.ich maeh ties would be required to ■ ta.h a -transferable identit'y 11s -e ail nu 'liter ail ,, .,ald also be . ed · evy additional taxes, there doesn't seem any ■ - <;!:ty that the bill can pais. ·.: ^ almost anything can hap 1 · . the dying days of a General We ably. Capital Gossip By HENRY AVERILL AND LVX NESBET Raleigh. March 10.—It was an ' or .if in ose >Iip> i.l the tongue— naybe this was . -rinus humor. \:.yhov. Larry Eagles. subbing for iiading C'lerk Fountain in tiie Sen ·«·. had a bill to do .· ·:· a state sink ing fund. The ; 11 i. " ■ ■· a t i > >n got the krk. and he ιead ' i.'tKing" fund. Sverybody laughed, and due ct.rrec :ion was made Add ?·> h-t " : I:.■!:-·. trades Hid ii 1 - loqur. ··_ ' te authoriza ion Before on* c-an engage in their Jfactice the H< Represe:: ; 1 i ν es ι es a ■ ι dv pa ri by tl ι » ri.iie > tit di . : "scale echan See ι v. s t: . ' .··· ta.n l'olk. ;ve bet ■ . ; 11 ti abi . ' ς :. ;·· ,ng to ad.i' - - ο! weighing dev ices, ihd they didn't know how to adjust. St ■ ··■ a-sed ! " ' .v.; ·.· ing i!e · ' . 't c- 11 .list; η ·■ cer ficate ci protieieney from the De • -·.· . : am: e i>el··.·«· they • ; r. v.···t · η -cale- used t.. weigh .•••il :cts t. : tin public. s. ·. ;toi i.ffercd Saturday .; ::!! pen· v.lnii trap fishing in cer tain part.» ■ : the Roanoke river. Si>t t ··::·· allied lilnt if the· Conser vation department approved of his bill. He epl.· d that , ..o idea ti-ev thought bout it. Then he Was asked if departmental regula t:. .us tti.-Λ pet tt it'ed such fishing. With very Chesterfu Idian bow. the senator t-plicd that "if so. I .·. ■ 'Uld tt..t 1. 'M'i'ins the Senate with this bill." The 1941 < · t . ■ η of the State Manual, tlv · book published every ·· ·· · howing the state govern■ en; 'up. biographic sket ches of . md members of the legi.-l. · -i itatly enlarged this time. !· ;de- much information not et'ibodied m the pnb χ further personal touch w.i- . ti prir.ting the names of tne . and the members of the git:· sembly on their individ ual e pies. Manuals were distribut ed ' .'gislator.- Saturday. Other Ί gel theirs this week. Edit ed years by the late Henry Lon :io: the manual this year is pro du ed by the office of the secretary of -tate. C. .-emmental red tape is often bothersome, but in some instances it a protection m 'he public treasury. The little rnatti of how the SGOO due .ι senator si. uld be divided be 'wcei l)i Long, who died some weeks ago. and Senator Travis, who succeeded him. required a special act ol the legislature. Under terms of that act the widow ol Dr. Long gets the pay up to the time Senator Travis qualified for the seat, and new senator get,·, the rest. Senator Lumpkin thinks that au tomobile drivers ought to show some more respect for cemeteries. He has a bill pending cutting down norma! speed of cars while passing ceme teries in towns of more than 15,00!) people. With a full calendar session Sat i, day morning, and another sche duled for Monday afternoon, the leg islature failed to observe its usual slack business weekend. Two years ago there was a lot said m the public prints about the so-call ed "fair trade" (sometimes called "unfair trade") bill which would have prohibited the use of "loss lead ers" to attract customers. Forme·' Vilcw C-K1D Î It LWlOi" ight St cere, conductor of the College Ο ris* Giee Club from Sartevitiê, S. C.. which will sing η the high scl·.·· auditorium at : : 50 ι.» Tuesday morning, March !8. widely known throughout the . ...*.:ι.ι.-· as an outstano us direct··.' .·■ glee dubs and choirs. Λ graduate .> the Γίλ ci'sity of Michigan School Μ ΛΙ Stee '· iia- studied tat I ' aseil C'll·' . , -chiml. 1 !" bog. · ·'.ι a.- ch".'al da'ee! ..· a:· ■ τ " ι ai.' ■ ..I Kent State Coïleege, Kent. Ohio. Since earning to C ■ ·.<. :n 1933» he !ia organized y · . u ty chorus ai Hat'ts' :·· which he directs. He is a'-· director of the 1' the Hart- !o F: ·.« Ba : ' Lie ι ti "■ ■ > ■ I y Cri' Γι. as cittn: '·\ mi· the whiter· lers as-o Ciatiolι hard f.'i tin· : sra^tu «·. gut it ' ' '<· Si · ' ' ! Hit ill'.. 1 · ly l'a ! !· : ' il··-' i I to: · tu! bittei · · -y This ' t ■ · ι··Η» bill was pat into the . ' ' ι rbately at ti >· its {Introduction complete silence fed on the subject: though former Slate Senator ·Τ. ■ · :■ kl ;··..· f : <· to time 1 ·· · · ." ■ _ !f,\ ·ι ..«■ ι licks for tin : M But dii u > ' ' " ' :· <1···;>;·. duce adit:···! !" · !l .not an unfux ·· '· - . it tee. Represent. · . i : · 1 1 l.n· was moving ' :!·.ι· !. bby . back of in«· · hi ad down, sonicl 1: aig fi "How di· \ ·· ·' ···!·! .. ι··!i league. "Fine," replied Bill, just a- he suc ceeded in ext : actum .. c · .pic m aspirin tablets !.···.. ti.· ·\ he wa.-· holding. From a short talis by -la!· W.' rrea. secretary of the North Carolina Edu cation Association, before the House Committee on ι·.·π titut.^nal amend ments' "When they · d i: 1 to tak" the place for this district. 1 done it.."' It is said that no s ibject in art ; requires ,o many . t- i.iV like representation ;is the human : face. teed Markets CM1 cin i941 Generally Dull Is Abandoned liait· \ March 1 · - l'eed .ι: ^ ν. <.·.ο generally dull d.u-.ng the past • ι x. ι .<.' demand .ι· I'll I· >1 >·. - .. ci "i l ai·!IV»· J « '.ι : I> 1 Κ» bruary and prices ivpw mostly un i · ι ι. > -1 ij>ht ly i A »·. Ί I « . — Hg5 !ii>-! foods vvrre more plenti !Ul cle;i lor.·· Ill .;\e«l iced : ··. » «Γ 41 · .1· .ills ' s ti ι i quant 'ι ι'·. · · > ' ϋι. . ...■■■ irding in»· l S λ'· . Γ. lin.ι De :·· ι - ι'..·. Ί Λ ..· . ι' lil tilt· Wl'i ...ν . .11 Ut·Ι ηι>\·. ι . : λ·\* it-w. The indes number "Γ wholesale :«vd.-:..u prices ss ;··<> i· »··· mini ml with :!;»· same tin· j .»· previous week and J20.0 for the corresponding week last y< .ir. f*armer>* stock perinuis are inlly firm With only a ti led quantity ot best grades now as.. lable at country points ar«i svith holders of these best grade· nvvilling a.vopt present offered prices. At present best juni i> · »· wringing 3.»< eu:- | ■ ρ •.nul ili .. < I'd and be.-' >nch :: i.nul ο ecus onaily 3 5-it cents per pound. Meanwhile, a Hi pro·, .d.iu for a ; ,i. KeMig quota peau ' ed : ι. ' ■ ! ι. 11 lioU>e iii ' ..nd ι been sent ' τ lit Si v He ,i . sales ( in .. .nils ) : eld st >ds '.h - year are expect» 1 ' be ι:»·» ' - percent large.· :...·· - :·<··■ '· Lower prices were the reason given mos t frequently by dealers for the increase in prospectis'e sales <ί must seeds, e.-pecially red cli'ver. alsike r. '. ι·:· and ;i 1 l'a 1 Γ.ι · ι ·ί. (1 ι . . ; cry ti.j t '.ι· : ; ' 'ίο weak; ending Febr....y 27 was mioU erately mgher ti. ι :·>»· preced ing week. ProdUi · ·:ι -e 2 pi rent sea-onaily and w. 1 , re:·.! higher than a year earlier. Increased e >W :·. ϋ·.:>e:> and liber... ei ί ..pp..es . re hcip.ng to maint. ."ι prod.ic *iim at the present high levels. , l' in: iuied light ·> ·· a! Chicago during the week :.i ied to stimulate ;iu· cattle marke! any price rc ,-ion> were in !" · ape ot doss'n turns In the .. d.. .- on even i hi ι gh receipts \\. < He.. tin· de rand was nari'i . ''d and butcher- ' tmishod steady · cents lower a: ••7 !li 1 ! )ρ. Fat la leeline I 50 ' 1 70 cents, the fore ' of the period nit abe ;t halt 0; · e pr.ee loss was later restored. ('···: >11 prices need again this week, reaching a new high lor the -ea- .;i ! ' date. S " cotton markets were -lightly le-- i!.se than η tin· pi""s in.- week · reported sale-· Ac e larger than 1 the corre.-pond ;ng week on o'.he .eceir. vears. Mill -ale- o! unfinished cloth and yarn ibs'.anûally exceeded mill ο ; ; ! ρ 1 ; t md îhere were ndicatioms that mill activity :·» ached new .highs m early March. Many "..ils have sold goods ahead well into the -ummer months and there were reports of some mills having s id good- into HU2. Cloth P'ves strengthened again although arly in the sveek there were reports of resistance to the higher price -. Exports were the same as for the ires ii-ii- week but were much less iiian f .·· .: yea.- earlier. Il · .·. ι! '·! ΙΟί'Ι'Λ I'd .ι. ·ι s . : :ιο I·'.lUI'lh the Un· toil State ■: t.' ! et M I itai y r .11 η·it i>t· ht Ici in . ι \ « * boon 1. »r the It wa> > tii t« « I . : <■ Ml ne nu l'i - .,1 ι :.· η At . 111 i i. ' bo made, I :·«· hold lh .■> •nation gave un i .nmont >f l'MTC .•il :ne a.il. 'liai ι id < immoning • -. ni! of men I:-,ι <i tin' il " had rati-'Pd withdrawal ■·: the schrtob for the - ; omer. Clements, I,(twr\ l)i\ iciL·* Duties In Recorder's Court ];. ·,|, Κ. I·' (.'lements and Ke ?order Pto»Tpiii C. I'· Lowry divided [in- tintn'~ at today's session of coun* ν ι ι > , : ;. ΛΙ ('lytic I.imbert was guilty or.ng it: nk. .mil prayer for : en w;.- continued ipon pay - ι: i.· the cost.-. I.im.'h Ko.'d. Negro. was charged .ν ; :iir his auto to be driven y . ? ι ; η I i censed driver, and ho (loaded unity to forcible trespass I' aye;· for .judgment was con .( .1 ;m>n payment of the costs. Willie Murton, Negro, charged with iarceny. wa> remanded to juvenile 1 ' ■ ' 1 Γ Β. Wright. Negro, was guilty it drunken driving, and was given ill) day.-. - i pended ipon payment ι f.ne of Sf>0 and costs of court. Roc•■rder Pro-Tem Lovry presided ι r two cases, the defendants bc ••.u ·λ·.kers on a farm of Recorder Ίο aients. •lames Varborough and Albert V; 'borough. both Negroes, were yed with larceny. They were locaired not guilty. MORE FARM BENEFIT CHECKS RECEIVED A consignment of 80 checks, ag· u-mating $2,741.21 and representing ι i.yniint on 47 applications for bene ! 11-- under the AAA soil conservation ■ ι · ·gram, were received late Saturdav ,i tin office ot J. W. Sanders. Vance county farm agent. The checks raised to S67.366.39 the amount ot money received so far this ytar for compliance with the soil ( unservat ion program in this county. A total of 1,938 cheek;- have been rc ceived oil 1.705 applications. I.IMF. ARRIVES. Two cars of ground agricultural lime.-tone we e received in the coun ty today for distribution to farmers under the AAA grant-of-aid pro gram. One of the cars is being dis tributed from Henderson and the other in in Middleburg. \ec .'d Ο ! ■1 ι,οΐρ.- Ai I tM I. year. While t1 ι reason for for 1941. ' Guard mob. of hundred CHAPTER TWK N'T Y-SEVEN | 0.v* HORSEBACK, in wagons, in ; busies and on foot. the mountain *■«. : f aeparted after the schoolhouse > til rtainment. Down trails, and up trails; up narrow roads, and down narrow roads. Melting awav among the trees; leaving the schoolhouse and its clearing strangely silent. Eve turned to Bill "How did you enjoy it?" she asked. I hope you got some ideas—or at least caught the feeling of what it all meant to ' those people." "I DID enjoy it." said Bill. "Im- ' mensely. And I think I have a bet ter understanding of the moun taineers." He smiled. "Maybe I'll soon he as understanding and sym pathetic as you seem to feel Joel is.'* Eve didn't bother to reply to this. She locked up the schoolhouse, ; called to Jed and his three sisters, ; who were waiting to be taken home, and went back to the car. "Jed." said Eve, "you and the girls were wonderful. I'm proud of you." "Thank you. ma'am!" said the four Proudy offspring. "And that poem of yours. Jed, ! Bill said. "I'd like to have you teach it to me. . . . How about it ?'' ! "I'll try to." Jed said. "But hit'? a moughty long 'un ' Bill grinned. Ί think maybe I could memorize it, he said, "if I tried real hard." "Mr. Latham's probably good at memorizing." Eve said. They left Jed. "enetia, Alicia anil Patricia at the edge of the cleared | land close to the Proudy cabin, and then drove 011 to the cabin on Sing- ' er's Dome ; Joel had not yet returned. Sev eral honkings of the automobile horn brought no response. "Tell him I'm sorry I missed I him." Eve said "Don't think I'm 1 not interested in Joei's work and j plans, just because I'm trying to help you with your mountain I story." I "No. I won't think that," said : Bill. "I haven't forgotten your con- j cern over my treatment of my cou- i sin. Nor have I forgotten the kiss up near Larseeny's home." "I'd rat'-.e:· not talk about that,'' said Eve.> Only, I would feel ra ther badly if I thought you had forgotten it so quickly." *"I hope," said Bill, that the fact that I remind you of someone else isn't going to keep you from liking me a little." "Oh, no!" said Eve. "Quite to the :ontrary. . . . Only you mustn't I jo trying tn do tilings that sweep | ■ne buck into that once happy pe riod I referred to." She released ! he brake. (Joodby, Bill. Come ! lown and ae us soon—you and | loet" Bill lifted one or Eve's hands, laid ! t against i::s cheek for a moment. , ind then g'ot out of tlie car. He I itood beside tlie road and watched uvc melt off among the trees just is he had watched the mountain eers up .it the schoolhou.se. Joel canv back into the cabin :oon after Bill had taken his place it the type'· titer. He had a hand· 'ul of mail. I stopped at the mailbox on my vay up. I..· said. "Here's a letter rom your p-ibUsher." "Thanks said Bill, taking it. 'Eve was !: r. . ' "She ' said Joel. "Say. I'm i'orry I mis.-, : her." "She said tell you she was sorry she missed you," Bill went on. "We vent up to the schoolhouse for a Saturday :itternoon entertainment. lou should have been along." What sort of entertainment?" "Oh. a lit tie like those we used ο have on Fridays down home, foil know -recitations, songs, all hat sort of thing." Bill tore open lis letter. I'll tell you more about ; t when we are having our supper." | "Okay!" said Joel. He dropped i lown upon the edge of his blink ind began to look over his own nail. Bill settled back to see what his mblisher had to say. "Dear Latham," the man wrote, You're nuts! And don't bother to ell me that's inelegant language or a publisher to use. I know it vithcut being told. . . . But I still ay you're nuts. When your letter ame telling me you were going to vrite a different sort of story, I bought 'What the heclc!' Then vhen I read further and learned hat you were deserting Park ave ue for mountain paths I thought ther things—which the postal au· horities won't permit me to put own in black and white. Now, lis en; I'm glad you're having a vaca ion, but bear this.· in mind—I've elped you to build up a reputation s a writer who creates women eople like to read about, and I ex- ( ι ect you to stick to your last. Don't i alk to me of innocent mountain laidens, but sit down and send me story about a gal who has what ι ; takes—pardoning my slang! Let . er sojourn in the mountains if the mountains are in your blood, hut make her the sort of girl your pub lic expects from William Randall Latham. I need a good yarn fur my new list, so send it on. And mind you, no calico-clad bit of wide-eyed femininity. Send me a girl who knows her way around or else !" There was more to the letter, but Dill didn't read it very carefully. He was mad through and through. The idea of that man daring to tell him what to write! And after he and Eve had discussed his new heroine, Fauna! He was through being told. What if the publisher had helped him to build up a repu tation? Did that mean that he must go on indefinitely repeating: himself? Did that mean that he wasn't at liberty to try for a little versatility in his work? He flung· the letter down upon the table and muttered, "I'll show him." Joel looked up. "Did you say something?" he asked. "No." said Bill. "Just thinking out loud." Joel laid aside a letter from the mills which he had been reading md picked up another one. Here's a letter from Aunt Sal lie." he said. He opened it and be gan to read. Then suddenly he ex claimed, "Good Lord!" "What's the matter?" Bill asked. "Has one of our neighbors had quints ?" "No! It's Rita!" "What! What in heck are you talking about?" "Rita! She didn't marry that man after all. And she's left home. Grandma Linwood telephoned Aunt Sallie, and said—" "Let me have tiat letter!" said Bill He made a grab for it. He read η a sort of holding-his-breath at titude, and then he said: "Well, I'll ae—! ' "Go on, read the rest of it aloud," said Joel. Bill did so. "—and so it would seem that rlita has run off to get away from inpleasant publicity just as Bill lid. Her grandmother was as mad is a hornet when she telephoned ne. It seems that Don didn't get he California job aftei all, and hat may be the reason Rita ha· hanged her mind again. I reckon t's just as well that she did, since : can't picture her married to a obless man. Her grandmother say· >he is hiding out with some of her countless cousins." (To Be Continued) big Docket Before Mayor A hem y docket taeed Mnyor Hen ry ι ι \ . <11 i .1 ' ' ■(I.ι\ < ι il i'ilJ OOllll. u l> Mosei was guilty ni belli;· tir.ink .uul ilt· -truy.ng lour t>laiil.et . t'K· pfopertj oi ..u· t ty <ol Hcudtr* nil I le u .1- taxed th tin > o>t . .1(1(1 t·. HI 11 ft 1 I" J i.iy >10 III 1111· l ty ,|| llinit". nil ii'i tin' tl.lii 1.1.Hi it in.ui Uel>. ΛI. κ ι ■ I'. *i ill, Negro. pleaded . 111 - ty t" ρ ·>μ· -. 11 k in >m- :. ■ \ , il . tu - key tor tin· purpo.se ul air, .nui wa given six Months on the roads (lid ||;ιι·ι···»ν«. Nt'rfro. p.'e.ided guilty tii being drunk, and was given •ill day ·. - ι pended upon payment el the eus!-. Fn d fail.le- anil George t'arlile were gu.lty of asa Ititig and beat.ng C L. l.avander with then Cists. Kaeli was g.\en till day . -u peiuied upon payment ol Sin and cost Geoige faillies wa- rei|iiucd to pay all ad ditional Mi to I.avatider lui hospital bills. George W'ortham. Jr.. George fai llie·- and Fred Carliles were charged with assault and beating each other. U'ortha'i: wa- not guilty. Flic farl.ies were gi\ en (in days on the roads each. i.-pended upon payment ot the costs. Robert Jones. Xegl'o, was guilty of being disorderly, and was given (ill day-, suspended upon payment of the costs. Joe Harris, Negro, wa- charged with assailing Frank Clark with a deadly weapon, but the prosecuting witne.-s withdrew the charge upon payment of the costs. John Henry Speed. Negro, plead ed guilty to being drunk and dis orderly. and wa? given fiO days, suspended upon payment ot the costs, and showing good behavior for the next two years George Mason, Negro, charged with trespassing, was not guilty Nathaniel G. Wimbish. Negro, was guilty of being drunk, and was given 30 days, suspended upon payment of the costs William Crocker, Negro, pleaded guilty to a charge of public drunk enness. and was given 30 days, sus pended upon payment of the costs. Millard Robertson faced the court, charged with being drunk. He plead ed guilty, and was given 30 days, suspended upon payment of the costs. BALE-AN-ACRE COUNTIES NAMED Raleigh, March 10.—A dozen bale to-an-acre cotton counties were re ported today in a final cotton review issued by the State Department of Agriculture. The banner counties, reporting pro duction ol a bale or more to the acre, are: Camden. Chowan, Cleve land, Currituck, Gates. Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt and Wilson. North Carolina's 1940 cotton crop was valued at $35,150,000, or about 01 percent above 1939. Adding the value of cotton seed, estimated at $7.370,000, to the value of cotton lint, the total value of last year's drop was placed at $42,520. 000 and given the rank of number 2 among the State's cash crops, re ports W. T. Wesson, .junior stat tieian oi the Department. The ι 940 cotton yield of 425 pounds per acre eclipsed the 1911 all-time record by 83 pounds, while produc tion totaled 740.000 Wales from 833, 000 acres. » STATE NOW TOPS IN YAM GROWING Raleigh, March 10.—North Caro lina now holds the rank of Number One sweet potato producing state in the nation, W. T. Wesson, junior statistician of the State Department of Agriculture, said today. "Farmers achieved first place in sweet potato production despite the I act that the 1940 crop of 7,104,000 bushels was the smallest since 193G and more than 21 percent under the 1939 crop of 8,674,000" he added. 'The 1940 acreage was reduced by four percent compared with 1939 while the per acre yield last year 3f 96 bushels was 16 bushels under 1939." He explained that "normally, 55 ! percent of the State's potato crop is itsed on the farm, 33 percent is sold and the remaining 12 percent is u>ecl for other purposes." Al'TO FIRE A taxi belonging to Loughlin City Taxi was damaged t'y fire on South William street Sunday afternoon around 2 o'clock, according to Fire Chief Cooper G. Ellis. A leaking gas line was given as cause of the blaze by the chief. According to Communist law no priest or one who employs others [or profit or lives on unearned in come may vote. l ough Track Schedule For Carolina Men L"!1.11»«·I 11 II. i, lll-Stroni lr.it . nil.ut . "S Ν.ι\ ν ...e ι χμ. \ si,rte* oppmit Unlv^ ·" N ·,:μ . 1 ι -.m··;'. i'It;iiii|hhiis Un ,· ...rm· ";I,t ' ν·< wi* lhe I Ijti-iî. ..ltd ' the Icatu... ■lU··"'1 · - •"'i.lH-he. dull· arranged , ^ Other Ι*. Ί I U· '. \', ιι> ιηί,ι The Tar il·· . ■ , . . . " >Cj f°n : ■ 1 " ■· «'ahtjmt .11 till' H·· .<1 ι · ' ( III,.,·, |1( Kl;i . >ii S ' " ι Carolina , ί1(>. mi Saturday, April 5, but ;i!>less it rhateriati7.es the ι Heels wiH open mi !>ched 'le ;■ .-t ,u here Wednesday. April ft.Tlve \,-a i„ Chapel Hill ' . c Becutive for Princeton teems Carolina v. .11 also T.I!>.· part in two uthi ι' event.-. >>. Λ Γ i.t-et ; 11 Chapel II .1 ί Λ. ! J·; .md the Southern (.'.ml. <■:; ■ \v,|. Ham and Mary on M ty 18 .md l". The Tar 11■ · - η.. · · ι im.iii C in ference Indoor and uutd »w titles for three consecutive y. The schecl ii·' l March 28-—Florida Relays at Gainesville. Fl.i April 5—Open. April 9—Princeton a! Chapel Hill. April 12—V.rn.i: ·■ 1 1 ·:|.»ttr# villo. Va. April 19—Duke at Chapel Hill. April 26—Carolina Λ Λ. I', meet at Chapel Hill. May Id- Navy at \m:i:h.Ί; . Md. May 16-17—Southern (' .'iference meet at Williamsburg. V; U. Ν. C. Golfers Are To Play Some Of Best Chape! Hill, March 10.—North Carolina's varsity golfers will face this season one of the : ost attrac tive and hardest schedules ever un dertaken by a links team at the university. The schedule, which was released today by Assistant Athletic Direc tor George E. (Bo) Shepard call lor matches with four crack eastern pow ers, Pennsylvania, Boston College, Navy, and Franklin and Marshall, and one strong mid-western outfit, Ohio State. A tentative ι natch has also been arranged with Fordham here April lti. Excepting the Navy meet, all oi j the intersectional contest.- will be played on the Tar Heels' home course at Hillandale near Durham. Carolina will alio take part in the annual Southern Conference meet at Hot Springs, Va., on .May 9-10. Chuck Erickson, varsity backiield coach, is the golf coach. The schedule follows: March 28—Ohio State at Chapel Hill. Apr,I 4—Davidson at Greensboro I Sedgefield). April 7 — Hampden-Sydney at Chapel Hill. April 11 — Pennsylvania at Chapel April I4-- Virginia a! Ch.ipel Hill April 15—Boston Cnlle:;e at Chapel Hill. April HI—Fordham at Chanel Hill ( tentative). April 19—Navy at Annapolis. April 21 - Frankiin anal Marshall at Chapel Hill. April 29—Duke at Chapel Hill. Mav 8—V. M. I. at II··: S|>: ings, Va. May 9-10—Southern Conference meet at Hot Springs, Va. r ι IT'S A DATE! • FIRST miPHONt MSSMl WAS TRANSMtTTFD BY ALUANDFR GRAHAM tlLL 65 Y[ARS AGO TODAY. FOR IONS DISTANCl OR SHORT, YOU'LL SIT POWIR WHIN YOU CALL FOR (tsso) MAKE A DATE WITH ESSO House For Sale I have recently bought, remodelled ;ind redecorated the togUman place on Young Avenue. It is one 01 the best built house.; in Hendei son, 6 rooms and bath first floor, 3 rooms and bath second floor, w··' outside entrance, electric wiring on seperate circuits. It '■ ""'Λ !"' sale at $6,000, or can be bought for $1,000 cash and payments "l ' per month for 10 years, this to include tax and insurance Should you like to live in a part of the house and rent the · part. Upstairs should rent for $25.00 per month or down: tan $35.00 per month. If interested call 139. AL. B. WESTER Insurance — Rentals — Real Estate. DON T COUGH H^LYOUR HEAP ΟΓΓ| ^henthomulsioh FOU COUGHS FROM COLDS THAT WON'T TURN LOOSE. TAKE ONI SIP OF ME NTH O-MULS ION-WAIT FIVE MINUTES· IF YOU FAIL TO GET EXP€CTED RELIEF ASK FOR YOUR MONEY BACK Parker's Drue Store Henderson, N. C.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1941, edition 1
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