Butchering
May Resume
Plans to Be Announced
for Privately Owned
Abattoir to Be Built
for This Section
Slaughter permits of Henderson
butchers which were re\oi;od o rlv
this month may bo ro >:.-tatod very
soon. ;iccordi:.« to Arthur II Sur
prise. secretary <>t the Mi ulcrsott
Chamber of Commerce.
The Honder-oii Pai\;:ny C< upatiy
project is practically dead. Snip.*.so
says, but in a tow day* t will be
possible to anno co ' ate }>!:i:iv
for a priv.itely owned ai>at' > r which
will serve completely the needs of
Vance county. Tnr <. ;:nal p-ojot
called tor coopi*:..: • irp. i> it
failed to secilr.- .!: . o-.t •> i rip
tions t.. make tne ,, do . • • pos
sible. Filiations' ..t' '• •• <ti* pro
ject is assured. S .• . , and
plans approved b> tat- ' rd
health are ii-.-a n- !• • •(.( by
the Wa ' I'r .vl ir- : i•.«.
must i.sao a • which
Would pet • • a • • i be
Matted
Everything v. hi eh w a (wing
sought .:i t: :V >■' ^ ; • 1 i : tie
accomplished fin • v. IMS
proves pi • :* i • ■ .r •:'< . !.at
toil', the I 1 ' <" ■ '
votary do. 1 . • • ">
have .i 111>.dot ii • ° > i " ■ <•' -
able for all c« an. t> < i
tmrcial Initi :.e . it •• !i
have c >;!.pie''
able.
Further den and o t!ie faci
lities of an abba? • expected
to result from ab nd- . t plan
which K II U. '
Oxford live-!" t '»•
tor contract on
Long delav .:i t ""
was given .i 'if •
ling plan tor !:.••
toting iri < >•.: i ■ . i •
ted. bat Mi it
wore .-'il.ni "..•d r.. t'.. ■ •• id
of health ten p't'.ir;. t.o ! it
sum slau«*.er v. civ n . Vd
ATTEND FUNERAL IN
EASTERN CAROLINA -
K. M. Edw..:•(!> returned from '
Willianiston S imI.iv aft. • atte:■.nni( 1
the fuller;)! th<ii Saturday : »
Biller-iii-luw. Mi \V II Edwards, '
who died eurly Fi by .«i»• a ImiR '
illness She was til years ••Id. The '
local man v.'s.a :•> < uanied i»y :<
brother. T. (I Edw id.-. •! ! > .i lia i
The deceased i- -urvived l»v iv.n 1
sons, both of M.irtin countv and a !
daughter. <• I U>>ckv M".iir Il«-i tins- >
band died in I)er< n.iie". !!>!".
Burial wa- t:i the l.in.ilv • • tle.y -
near Willinit \1 Kdv. ard.« was
a native uf Martin e >unty. and from «
one of the county"- abst.ntial <
families. [!
AROUND TOWN :
TWO LICENSES
Two marriage I.censes were >saed f
Saturday by reui-v of deeds. •
both to whit,. < uiii)!e . follows: t
Robert O. I.1: • Virginia '
Beach, and Edd o 111 ;<• Pnrha.-r. nf
Henderson: and W iter Hoyd Kiv- t
ers and Eula S... . • ii Nor- t
lino. I
BAND REIIEAItSAI.
A rehearsal : • • Henderson h ah
school band i * hold at the
scht .<•; th . |
charge of Director W T. Henrne
The band v ill I ■. i a inii-U .i!
program tomorrow ami Wednesday i
mornings nt meet ng nl teacher, fit' :
schools Jr .: I • . a '1 (• .iint v. *•>
b,. b. id in advance of thu opening
Of the fal! t> i m T'i'ii ?day
Return from Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. ' i tdd r«l- , »
ward- and Mr I. 1, I ■■■ • | u-;p '
return) d *'i :■ " i;.- <: . Kin
whore the" ."••>.<.'« >1 "e • • ■>■ ,|
their - • M- li: trt. • .•• » 1
Treade.ol'l. I •
Cotton Futures
Up At Noon
New York. Ant;. < \ P1—Cut
ton future (old o.intiae' i >>|>ened
IS cents a bale higher »•> "> cents
lower.
Noon nriees wr-y ! "i i<> l"> cent : a
bale higher. O)' ibor 1< Decern- l
ber 20.21. Man h 20 07
i'rev i'lli TofiaV R '
CI.. . Olio,- 1
October :'o r»o !»o j
December 20 »'.! no.ifi'•
March pn.fin ?o.ni t
May 1 19.87 1
Draft Boards
To Reclassify
All Fathers
Ra.cigh, Auk. 80—(AIM — Brigadier
General J. V. I! Mdls stale si'lit
tive service olfcier, has issued direc
tives to all local draft boards to
begin reclassifying in 1-A all fathers
who art. not in essential work, or
whose service in the aimed forces
would not work undue hardship o.i
the registrant's family.
General Metts said thai recent or
ders of national draft headquarters
require the reclassification of prc
I'earl Harbor fathers "without regard
(u thei" eligibility for a i) A classi
I ication."
I If added that select vt. service
considers it ha> given fair warning
1" fathers who have dependent chil
dren t<> remove themselves from
i.'ii-deferiable activities or lace the
irospect of early induction.
In his directive to the local boards,
'leneral Metts said that "registrants
iut in essential war work should
.nt be s.ii'pri>:'<l .t they receive no
ii e that they have been rei la- 'iti< <1
1-A."
Ksseiitial farmers, war workers, m
athei • wlii*:-*• work is in suppmt 'if
in- war effort, are in no dangci »!
i i las-ifieation. h« -aid.
The fact 11»a• a pie-Pearl Harhui
.itlier find- haiv-lf in Class 1-A
nut neeorarily mean that he
'..II In' inducted immediately. Metts
i. ami added ' registrants are di
di-f into loiif gioup and all avail
iule 11ii'lI Ill-ill each group will be |
ducted before men are selected
:.in the next group."
!!•• listed the.-e tour groups:
1 Men with no dependents.
Men \\ itii collateral depend
•v . >ro\ iIt-ii .-lull status was ac
;uiied piior to I lee. 8. 1!MI.
'5 Men who have wives with
• I.on they maintain a bona fide
iniiv rel itionsh.n in their homes.
• • iled ueli relationship wa. ae
|uit • t! prior to I i. e. tf. 1041
■l. Mi"i wlio \ i children Willi
h< 'i they mainta.n a bona fide
.<:t.»1 v relationship their homes,
ir-viciod such relationship was ac
l.iired prior to Dec. 51. 1941.
('."tideI- draft regulations, a child
lorn ii or before Sent. 14. 1042. is
" -idored as having been conceived
1:1. ■ to Dec. 8. 1941. and a child
mrii on or afte.' Sept. 15. 1!)4'J. is
•nsidered as having been conceived
. after Dec. 8 l'.Hl. unless there
a!: rinative evidence of a medical
I 'er which c.earlv establishes
it. ' iii 'l! was delaved I
Ge:u.:al Motts said that group 1
lad been divided into two sub
:rouj». Tli,. first sub-group will be
xhausted before men are called
the second sub-group. The two J
ib-'iroim-i he listed as:
(A) Rcgi.-trants classified 1-A be- '
• ise they left an agricultural oe- j
upation or because thev are en
need in a non-deferrable activity,
nd (Hi other resist rants who are
eclassified from H A to 1-A as a
L'sult of t!i„ current directive.
Melts - iid that prc-Pearl Harbor
ithi*rs wiio < intinue to engage !:■;
on-deferrable activities will :ind
lemselves subject to induction
ri«»r t-i registrants who are eng.i"ed
i other employment. He added
'at the 11 of non-deferrable : e
vi'ie.< contains 11H separate occu
itioi'.s and is mi file in office- of
ve. v local draft board
Gold Mining j
Shares Lead
Now Voil:. Aug. 30.—(AP) Gold
inrs again were among scattered
locks |,, forward in today's
■ i Kef while assorted leaders ' in
tner groups did litile ,r nothing.
In front oceasionallv v-ito Homo
take Mining Dome Mine-. South
t n P niwav. Bethlehem. Mt.nl". !>,
-v Ward. Anneonda. American Tele
StanHnvil f>,| , ,t f
>->,>.-•I ,. f.'-r IT. S. Sto-1. Mhc.l'ni
"> clt'e. Wes'iiK'hcjiise. American Can. !
" an Kodak. Sue-v. Gencrai
.Tiit<-itid Sears Roebuck.
P. .rel were narrow!v mixed and
oi-modifies st end v.
-ORT BRAGG FI.IF.RS
DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Fnyetteville. A ii g. 311 — (,\ p, j
four men were killed in tii<> crash of
in Army eari'o Ivpe oliine near f'.nr
and. N. ('.. Fridav. Pone Field (Fort
Hr-'RK) a'llliorities aiinoiir>'-ed hid v.
The plane was based a- Pope Field
It was on a routine training mission
md r-i:> into a heavy storm, which
U»iarently c. used the crash, officials
said. "'iwii
From where I sit...
f Ly Joe Marsh.
"Jeep Nervos"-that's what Pan
O'Neill calls the jumpy way
some folks react to the strain of
■wartime living.
Not that Dan blames 'em.
When you work 12 hours a day
and travel In crowded busses
live in trnllers and put tip with
Inconveniences-it's only na
tural to get tense and irritable.
* "Folks must lenrn to relax,"
Says Dan, "anil take It easy."
And Dan thinks he has tho
formula. Soon as he's through
•t the shop he comes straight
home, picks out the comfort
ablest chair and pours himself a
tall, cool glass of beer.
Then he sips it-slowly and
appreciatively-like good beer
should bo enjoyed.
And by the llmo that glass of
beer Is gone, I>nn says his dispo
sition Is as good an new .,. and
the day's work seems well worth
tackling again tomorrow.
It's a real effective formula. I
know; 1'vo tried it!
^Oe tytaAA#_
.'T*™ F°rDATION- No"h C™»"- Commit!**
W*»» H. ialP, Slot* Du»«l»r. 606-607 laMratM BMfl, fateiah, N. C.
Soviet Poem
Hits At U. S.
Columnist Quotes Verse
From Russian Textbook
as Throwing New Light
on U. S.-Red Relations
WasltMigtoii—Aiik. —Kverv when
>ou hear tin' «|.lo.-t.■ ■1. "What wi!
Stalin it>> next'.'" Translated thi
moans ;t "lie United States, at least
'Van A rcrie count oil the friend
st..p ut tlie Soviet""
! received i:. yesterday's mail ;
p. on. .1 re:!ia. kablc poem. which ,
h no (i >es not answer »his. the l>in
t riddle of the Sicottd Wot Id War
The poem is called "120 Million." I
\\:is ur.tteii liy C*<■tiitiiiitli.-t Miehae
(o Oil. I'lie Itiond who sent me "121
Million" !•: tto.v ; Iran, lie copied
t!u* |>■ >oi11 tr«i!11 a textbook "fur learn
ing I!: ::! -it j> !>l:-liod l>y the Natio
tt ! Commission ul tin* I'.S.S.H. in
1 .*'li nurad mvh (l.ity school: in
tlit* Kratie '• ■ Itl."
My ! • i-ikI cxpl.i.ncd that many ul
Sitfli textbook ivct'i' brought "tit <il
1! issta l»v I'ol.sh ret igoes who lived
f>»r time .n I! -a ami later matin
jji'il to rea h temporary hum* it
1. in :id Afrtra.
Obviously, since Million" was
Issued officially, the Soviet govern
nient wishes to cducate school child
i«-:i t'i behove Mi.'! Michael Gold':
free i- .i picture «>i America
Su vfpt.bU- in.tut tiiu absorb dis
t»•: t.■ built "!i isolated iiicidcntas.
Met" "120 Million"
Tliev -..Id an* '•• I"Ve my country
Ar.ei ,
Hut wliii e America".'
I saw tt • rial 'tt ti :t.y wandering
betwn n the oceans.
I :. w 12" Hams,
And they hated each other
I:i a war :• •: t:i.ne>
America i n- ' "tie.
It is many
The white I'M barns tlie negn
slave.
The mill n • \ |>s little children,
The army s11-•..t- down minors.
The army shoots down weavers.
1: is a land of enemies.
1 saw the sail ri.-e over the K icky
Mount in-.
1 saw the wheat fields blaze i:i the
plains.
I -aw ttii11 ;<>:i- if America'i flowers.
And heard the b d song of A ie
rica.
It i- a strong and beautiful earth,
And. I, a worker, loved it.
15.it how could I love those win
k;ll workers?
America, I cannot worship yoin
money Cod.
This monster whose heart is :
Ford car.
Whose brain is a cheap Hollywood
movie.
Whose litany is of fur coats atici
silk stockings.
Whose worshipers die of nervous
glut.
Whose victims die of hunger.
Who gilled Sacco and Vanzetti?
Not you. Oh Mississippi River.
Who extorted the world's gold?
iXot you. Oh Allegheny Mountains
It will come, the ruin, defeat and
sorrow
For you, fat Americ...
And the sp;rit of Lenin will walk
among your 120 million.
Sooner or later. Uviin.
First or la>t. Lenin.
T.eiiin. Lentil.
Lor in!
I ee the bloody, birth you will
bring.
T ce file and islies.
And my own land rising from Mic
ashes.
T see pence lor the 120 million,
T see a hammer—sun by day
A sickle— mi by night
Shining on new America,
A worker's and farmers' America
Not pretty thoughts—these of Gold'
poem. I believe their .sentiments flr»
Mit common to all Russians. In th<
Soviet textbook above quotation V
given the general ti'.le "120 Million"
which Michae. (!old. himself, gave U
full volume of poetry. I devoutl)
hooe. as doe. every other sane Are
rican, for a workable and las'aru
friendship between the U.S.S.R. ant
the U.S.A. Ilui 1 also think it wel
to embrace such a friendship wiU
eyes wide open and feet prepurec
for pitfalls.
Relief workers, so my friend ad
ded in his letter from Iran, li ve beer
worried by Mime refugees' hatred o
America. Evidently, he continued
communistic doctrine finds a place ii
the distracted minds of many vie
tiins of war TJrTore American friendi
arrive with food, clothing and medi
cine. Often i: has been the delicati
task of relief workers to change sus^
picion of America into trust of Ame
rica.
Tax Blanks Here
For Federal Levy
Reports Sept. 1:
Blanks for use in filling supple
mental income tax returns have beer
received from the Federal Interna
Revenue Bureau offices in Greens
boro, end those liable are require(
to fill in the papers and return then
on or before September 15 togcthei
with a remittarce, if due
The blanks are much shorter thai
those used on the annual report filec
each year as of March 15.
Returns sent in must take accoun
of credits in withholding taxes deduc
ted from payrolls each week. 01
month, or whatever time salaries 01
wages are paid. Penalties apply ir
this instance the same as in Marc!
for failure to report.
POST HUMOUS AWARD
Greensboro. Aug. 28.—(AP)—In ar
impressive ceremony before severa
thousand spectators Brig. Gen. Johr
T. Kennedy, commanding officer o!
Fort Bragg, presented the Silver Stai
yesterday to Mrs. Mary E. Parker
mother of Pfe .Joe P. Parker, wht
received the award posthumously foi
gallantry in action in the North Afri
can area.
around
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN NISRKT
Daily Dispatch Biirr;iu
In The Sir Walter Hotel— lUlelgh
GRASS—State College reports 11
i>i'\v source of revenue 1 •■fountain
farmers. Experiments I...• c proven
that orchard grass siiii can bo
Sruwii in that area. Thi> year Maiii
>«n county is expected t. • > ' Ul about
4.0011 bushels of orchard ass seed
with a market value ot »'» per ous
j hel. Heretofore all the <>• . •• • il K'as
seed sown in North lina lias
! been imported.
Itlt'E—Federal crop r<T ''tinn ser
I vice> estimate that rio ..'induction
ir. the United States \\ lircak all
:ccords this year. A bin crop of
more than 70 million bu-t- l- i lore
cast. Would that by any .tiatue in
dicate that America is ;:i" realty
lor ,i large number of | . •• wai
prisoner*"
KOX Frank L. Fox heads tlie
• w.i. en rats" campaign - Hickory.
The pun may be incxi able, but
temptation to suggest »• >.it a Fox
• •tight to do a lot of da: "t1 to rat*;
i u re- i-1 iblc. That i • nil: thai
-omc vears ago the "i :Iiiib cou
ples" around Wudesboi ed F'ux
Lyon's drug store as their rendez
vous. They en I led it the "Zoo phar
inaey."
11f\AT—The Goldsburo News-Ar
gti> editor thinks ilu1 discomforts of
summer heat are had enough with
out having to see in other papers re
ferences to Goldshoro as the hottest
place in I he State. The News-Argus
H'lotes thermometer readings to
prove its town is not that hot, and
says the tradition got started years
ago when the rtiilroud track ran
down the middle of main street and
passengers sometimes had to sit in
cars parked in broiling sun. They
blamed the heat on Goldsboro when
it shotiId have been blamed on the
t;;ct thai air-conditioned trains
didn't come along until :it) vears too
late.
GREENS—State Treasurer Char
ies M. Johnson was up with the
birds Saturday morning. The longest
summer drouth in history had ruin
ed his victoiv garden: even the fine
rain of the night befoie couldn't do
it anv good, lint the treasury plans
to ha\i- plenty of turnip e.reelis this
winter, lie was out right after day
light Saturday sowing a turnip patch
| REUNION Sunday wa a happy
'day at the home ol Attorney Gen
i eial and Mrs. Harry .VI«M ill.in. All
I the i hiltheti and ;i Manricliild were
home lu!- the day. llarry, Jr., just
stopped bv en route from one train
SBEK3 OHIO
aQEsa ntaana
usage namasa
ass be ®si
ess ansa aaa
B30QISEIIK] QB
H3CDH EQEE
tJDSCJM E2D1BS
cmae dans
EE BfflaHgE®!
CHS B@EB q1
des ma gms
UuEDJU ElilH
3@B3Q LriEUKiM
H MM
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 48.
1 Belabor
b One of 1
lsiael's
gieatest 2
kings
y Particle 3.
1U .Head of
r C. Church 4
11 Metal tag 5
12 Marks
onus.) "
14 Chief deity
(Babyl) 7
15. Seller »■
lfi.On the 11
ocean
15 Inlets \i
(Eng.) 1J
19 Pronoun
20. Harpooncr
22. Magistrate
(Turk.)
23. Disfigure
24 Monetary
unit (Siam)
20. Narrow
lane
2S. German
physicist "*
29. Whim
30. Dnop in til'
middle
31. Ovum
32. Leafstalk
(Bot.)
06. Niobium
(sym.)
37. Equip with
men
38. Waste sill<
39. One in
dotage
41. Butt
42. Flics aloft ,
43. Kind of 'lcclt
mop (pi )
45. Cattle
(poet.)
46. Corridor
47 Snow
vehicle
One i f
«;n it I.akc-s
now n
To :!S
sun ;late
l\m I of
pigeon
Shoshonean
Indian
Club
Become
\ isible
Wind
insti uments
Mimicked
Entreated
Sleeveless
garments
Substitute
Shift
Pointed
Girl's '
nickname
Swiss river
Commence
Corrects
Ship's
record
liooks
Piece of
timber
Head cover
ing
Dispatch
Analyzed
gram
matically
Curare
Responsible
Trees
Yesterday's An
37. River
< Eur.)
<0. Appendage
43. Feminine
pronoun
41 World
conflict
I
m
s.
m
^7
m
1
1
—£
m
m
W2\
I
CRYPTOQL'OTE—r\ cryptogram «|iiotatioi.
HEO.AUOTllOLH 11 E K V A E H L* T B O HEC
LSXIYOL.il; TFR LK TBO II E O A EOT HOLM
X O F — E T B O.
Yesterday's Crypt«K|iioto: THF.RE IS NOTHING AMONG MAN
KIND SWIFT ICR THAN RUMOUR I'LAUTUS.
L<|-!l J |>y KinK FV.MIilt.-s S>I ■li'.at''. Ii:C.
SKDYAKP OJDA FHEY VHULDAF—
VJKI.CKYCNKSP, - •
Saturday's Crvptoqiiotes THE GREATEST THOUGHTS ARE
THE SIMPLEST; AND SO ARE THE GREATEST MEN—HARE,
DlslilbuUd by King Feature* Syndicate, loo
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Curve
5. Questions
9. Facial
expression
10. Group of
rooms
12. Inn
13. A bevel
(arch.)
14. Toward
the lee
26 Day before
a holiday
27.I'lace
29. One absent
from his post
32 Samarium
(sym )
35. State in U. S.
30. Slide
37. Coins (Turk.)
38. Gay
40. Troubled
41. Edible shell
fish
6. Heavenly
7. Scottish
dress
8. Speak
9. Fish
11. Nestling
17 Native of
anc. Italy
18. Dirigible
balloon
»>iv ice 20. Music note
15. Girl s name 21. Angora
16. Writing fabric
tables 22. Shield
18. Unaccented 23. Fiver (poet,) 42. Queen of
parts (Phos.)25. Talk heaven
19. Glossy fabric
21. Diocesan
center
24. Optical
illusions
28. Body of
water
30. Bondsman
31. Burnish
33. Wager
34. Discolor
36. A frolic
39. Fruit
43. Lie (past
participle)
44. Impure
45. Angry
47. Cheek bono
48. Section of
a wall
49. Dropsy %
50. Branch
51. Lumps of
paper
DOWN
1. Cleansing
part of plant
2. Ceremonies
3. Iron-headed
clubs (golf)
4. Goddess of
death
5. Donkey
SaturiUy's
46. Tree
47. Cage for
hawks
CRYPT(KJT'OTE—A cryptogram quotation
AKQKY IKK B MNIKY HY UHYK
———\
ing camp to another.
MISSED — Hathaway Cross, pa
loles commissioner, was having a
busy time Saturday undoing some
thing that his office had spent a good
deal of time getting done. A certain
prisoner had readied parole status
and all the papers in his case had
been signed, including notification to
attorneys and family that the parole
had been granted. Hut at the exact
time these letters were being sen;
out a few days ago. the prisoner goi
mad at a guard and proceeded to
give him a thorough "cussing out."
thereby forfeiting his prison grade
and his right to parole. So Cross had
to write the folks again and tell them
their friend couldn't get out yet
awhile.
RITCH—Marvin Hitch, Charlotte
legislator and avowed candidate for
the United States Senate, spent a ciay
or two in Raleigh, and like most of
the other candidates, said lie wasn't
campaigning. In tact. Hitch seemed
to be interested only in the question
of when the old school teachers wili
get their retirement pay under terms
of a 15»4;i act extending provisions
of the retirement system to teachers
of 2(1 or more years experience who
had retired before the system tic
ca me effective, lielav in the matter
w;.s occasioned by an error in tne
title of the bill.
APPROVED—Capitol Square folic
have been liberal in expressing ap
proval of changes made in the busi
ness staff of the consolidated univer
sity. Sometimes tlj^re is a little per
sonal jealousy within a department
when a fellow employee is promot
ed, but generally State workers ap
prove the idea of promoting trnm
the ranks rather than filling guuti
jobs with outsiders. Two business
managers in the university orgam/a
i tion were stepped up, and the va
| cancy at the bottom was filled by a
man whose long residence in Ral
[ eigh as Wake school superintendent
I made him popular with State work
ers. L. B. Rogerson. former business
I manager of the Chapel llitl unit, was
■ moved up to the general controller'::
office: Claude Teague was moved
from Greensboro to Chapel 11:11. and
John C. Lockhart, for many years
head of the Wake county Kcliools,
more recently Mccklenburg county
superintendent, becomes business;
| manager for the Greensboro unit,
i State employees, all of whom are iti
j tcrested in better jobs, are pleased
I at the policy of recognizing ability
; among present personnel. They hope
other departments will lollow the
i university's example.
j JERSEYS—The State Jersey Cat
! tie club announces its annua! con
; -ignment sale of pure bred stuck at
Statesville oil September 7. Some of
the finest Jerseys ever grown in the
; slide will be oflercd, according in
! advance notices.
j VACATION - There's nothing
novel in a trip to the mountains for
Governor Rroughton. but a few days
in the hills with nothing •<> d > is r.
distinct novelty. Governor Broughton
has piobablv traveled more and been
out of his office more than any oth
er governor. However, he claims he
has had less "time off" from work
than any of his predeces-ors. He will
be back in his office Wednesday after
three or four days of loafing and
| resting in the mountains.
'Growing Pains' Expected
In Development of Mining
(Continued from Page One)
ing transactions in familiar stocks,
the inspector is keeping a close eye
on new corporations formed for
mining purposes and he is ready n>
take action upon the first signs oi
illegal operation.
The securities inspector is looking
out particularly for attempts of
domestic corporations to slip som*.
thing over under the exemption
clause of the law. No stocks can he
offered fpr sale in this state unless
the corporation " is chartered or
domesticated here, or the stocks reg
istered with the secretary >■! state.
Kvcn then there are many restric
tions on $ale to the public.
Among the exemptions from this
provision are included judicial sales,
mortgage foreclosures, sales to banks
and others. Pertinent in the current
instance is the exemption of "isolat
ed transactions" where one stocK
holder sells his stock to another per
son. Trouble may develop over in
terpretation of "isolated transac
tions." Right now the securities com
missioner construes it literally. He
holds that if a stockholder disposes
i.i an occasional share, the deal is ex
empted from the requirement for reg
istralion. If, however, he appears to
be buying and selling frequently,
even though all transactions are
among stockholders in the same
company, he assumes the status of
a broker <>r dealer and must obtain
license to continue operations.
It is further pointed out that, un
like some cither criminal statutes,
the securities law places the burden
of pro.il on the seller to show he has
•lot violated the law.
Goebbels Halts Flight
From Berlin
(Continued from Page One)
to force all residents to help clean
up the damage following . Hacks.
Althoiit'.b the city has been spared
for the p:i.-t few nights, no one ex
pected the immunity to last and the
Spanish correspondent note d the
population war bitterly despondent
and weary.
Allied air squadrons spent a quiet
week end tigliU r activity over Kr: nee
and nortliwe-'i Clermany the only ac
tion reported.
New 'Hornet'
Is Launched
(Continued from Page One)
oral manager of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., told
several hundred spectators the
launcmng would have to be postpon
ed several davs. Later, however, he
said the ceremony would proceed,
that there had been no accident, but
that the hydraulic pressure holding
the ship in place had threatened to
build tip s:> rapidly that K was nec
essary to proceed with caution in the
launching of such a heavy ship.
Nerve Racking
HEADACHE
Eases the Pain —
Soothes the Nerves
The quick-acting ingredients in
thr "BC" formula ease headaches
promptly and gently soothe nerves
upset by the pain. Also relieves neu
ralgia, muscular achcs and func
tional periodic pains. 10c and 25c
sizes. Use only as directed. Consult
a physician when pains persist.
Jf/etf-,
^AMERICA GOES WITH
Pim-COIA COMPANY, 10N0 ISLAND CITY, H. V,
FRANC1IISKI> BOTTLER: PF.PSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DURHAM