Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 3, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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Superior Court Decides Many Cases In Two Days Rapid Progress On Criminal Ca'endar Is Being Reported A - >« . bee: t Coil • tuber *■: : .* 1 ‘‘ • 1 *.v mi l • • . Tei tein •• t r Judsjo c F be’.’ tu! h H It*. t■■. • • (Till ! i d \ and • • 0i a . - dt ’ tern e' ' haw bi e . true ■ £ Mr com 'let re' l,.', . ' - Call Mil: t‘d Tie ’ - ffc Mm:. G< ■ lie for as-. w:' *1 ’ i" ' to . - .. . ly Tr: ■ ■ !<• pltadoit \v. •: • ■ '■ > a. ' to ed an'. <- ' yea. - . di" ' W . or: . *•... edjud^r . - erri ■ it- • '' a- a '• ' fit , L-tJ _v i Svt \ a" ' . m . o.-ed. dead v time A ■ .e case ed n.j'... • Roy Lee " fc !■ • er ■ 1 't vea A case t\ • " that • e .ie.* ad; 1 ' : a* . d pro ba-..■ a : ;.. t y. . . C s-!.- 'ere | re ■ 1 ■a in- ,r.d d -i i■ 1 v. a..,; sen- ! -be a .ad-a ' a - * :. a ; deieil'i..:;' e years probation. t— ■ I'd t*. . . lead on a fe ■ 1 ente ed to two yea. - i .■ ■■:. u ■ n iavo t ion tent e I •• 1 : ' " a r . wii.te. : ;•■'! ' arson. \ Hr- , elated • >‘ . '.!' u oitS. beam • "-a v a. d .or rtv j.st ■: l ... ; * : ar.ct' , it g ty Lfc- • j. .1 -m ■ ' nud not be.". . -■ ; ■' ■ V no. n Roy T- . l a red, pleaded gull';. ' a- go . sa ..t w in a deadly • ■ ce; ted > ‘-be S'.a. . .1 .dement nail ... . . ■ cd ternoou \\ tdltnis ( hapter To Meet. We.am.- CnupU-r H'f " add .is reg i i.i ■ a.' y ■ ■ - * 1 ' i - ■ L: a* til.- Mason a- Lodge Wednesday mg:.' .' 8:3(1 nounced '.od,.y St e ,. bits ni attt tssed and . n n:’>n 1 ' (a.:e p tee Jasper Hicks, Bar Head. Is Dinner Host ■ ' ( ' v \".i :U t S .. t t, * Lay Workers Plan Program V-Day Night •»- ^ ■ ■(. . ’ .■ t *i ■ ■.' t1 ■ % ■ - Stock Trend Badlv Mixed me ■. Y 1. AC A--'. 1 i - ‘ . k i v ’ 1 \*. t * • L • V v.•• -4 ed a : •• - S:.. . C . ivt'A .. ,d To\a< : I : . ' ’ ■ ■ . - V . At :f l':i:*t I A Cap. : I M , i cry TI* t , Cotton Shows Modest Gain Polish Resistance Inside Warsaw Ended for Present 1 Cor.!.r.ued ' !'age . )ne.) i km. c.i deed r:.. gg!,. in War > . .■ much longer, the d .■ London gov o-i.mc: ■ : • o> I1.'.o>:nti.ittee in Itii'o • . ■■ !.!>■: ! ,iff,iir> increas 1 . \i 1 gr . which has bee1. do:. : g K . v,k i and some ><■:> : tho London government i r. ■ n. declared that those : i s;> - o for Warsaw uprising ig;:! a Aithoit any coordination a ith the command of the Polish army a the Red army, "considering only their own selfish interests.” DR. WAYNE W. BOLTZ OPTOMOETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted 206 S. Garnett St. Phone 45 OVER PARKER’S DRUG STORE Late Dr. Patterson’s Office Prices High On Tobacco 475,734 Lbs Sells For $42.68 Figure; $203,038 Is Paid Out M l 1 \ ' I . • t ■ . I I *.\i ^ ‘ .• :-i !».•,: *nd..y i.»;. S 4 7 i 7. 4 , ... ' 'JL7.IKU. 1.'. .\.' - 7.. v >,.'t \o,is held . _ • . • 7 ' - i . M ■ • r . ' - « »1 K‘ I'll f . ( ; >.< * : . y .il l' 1 • y : Ill’ll Mailings To Soldiers Are On Increase . . > « ,.i.‘ 1C ' .1 ii*>: ...i • w ■ t*i . ; m.; .per.'id . ; . • . y in- mailed . ^ ■ t • • • t- ■ • >.(|r . ;.!*:•• llgh there a '.c ’ *:u- lit!' corners • t ‘ t- lit . 1 r;> -!l ;ven t ng t!u- armed ■ mi' o- S,.t ..rd.sy. Oc ■ ■ t V • < ’ o i • S , • 1 .and (Xlograph Is l scd At Butner in Quick Map Making B ) t 2 T ie ■ - in i< e. tint • <■ e " > • i mvi" v ■ \\ ,, ; )t. mg > ■ ■ . ‘ mam- - . .t - ■, ; les ite >n-thc-.-P't nap rruilt . ( H Engin.ee Balt; ".e t!9t - In fun" y On >; m mi .1 y a; Ql.lying .p- expo:'.' ;n * 'i '■ 1.' 1.1 ,v .j J. Bi cdenbach. ■ - - - tunt pc' igence ■ •: aer it the ncl Staff Sgt F ank W. M i'.cc: nd m mna.--.nice sergeant ..Pen ;ed :.ne In:atttry mm I . ' !•' • Beniv.ng. (i., , :■.r tell lays ' • e c ■ p :t in in the ;-e- ' >■ device. ' ■ :>. L.n p.enant Breid . e mi : c ■■ depend type ' ary organi a i T.ne engineers find i : ei 'imai.canre, map yat.m. and rendezvous. •< ... details, the ; ■ •• . t■ i i■ >mslst of a g . ross graph paper, the pencil guided .n.' \ device similar to an a- speedometer registers . e •••i.e.-ed m each direc aa: ay the vehicle. FBI ASKS WORKERS FOR ITS OFFICES A request tor clerical assistants was made here today by R. H. Vogel, district Federal Bureau I Investiga tion representative. No typing or stenographii ability is requited, he said. Pay will be S2.100 per year tor a 60-hour week, or Sl.Va'J ior a 48 hour week. FBI will find comfort able living quarters m Washington, when' the v< net' r,- are wanted. Twen ty-six days mu nil leave with pay is offered. All applicants must be over 16 and a high school g aduatv. Interested individuals may mail applications to Federal Bureau of Investigation, P. O Box P.8o, Ra leigh, N. C. Wife Preservers, i When you dust your rooms, take time to dusl the walls behind the pictuim This Will delay the formation Of.lbe a,,at ‘'flame" around the picture* FISH FRY Friday Evening AT 6:30 Mohawk Tribe No. 58 Improved Order of Redmen will have a fish fry at King’s Daughters Park Friday evening. October G at 6 :30 All Redmen are cordially invited to attend TO < iND-WHERE TO SEND IT 0p%£gg8Sre THE ZERO HOUR . v..\ ■ • !.. • cn ,ind women r.f our jf CHINA-BURMA-INDIA—A special request from here seems to be for j v •. ■ >: : . i p- j ■ . < In s It is pre- highest quality ra/or blades (something to do with humidity, ,.p , „.j p a • :,t- Us- | ; ..f ra:op.: w • ,e ug amt extra- p.irently), sun glai'es also wanted. ,. , ,| , . j.i.. ..:■■■ .Ibe.otillv 1:1 e >e.l and stand- . , , , ;• . ... I ........ ! , y,.|-e c SOUTH PACIFIC Lighters, flashlights, sun gla-sey highly seasoned nd Xavv list of nd these are J snack foods for beer parties; radios; watches (very scarce o.A ;*.ci.• .i‘»- ’ '' 1 *’<• . n !!;<• i ,11» thf «ut-.i to \vh.* h a hif.hiV \allied) I’ 1 1 "h.e.i ait PANAMA Money, golf and tennis hall-. other athletic equipment, • EUROPEAN THEATRE A ,q i. . : •. a. um -type O pia> mg cards of good quality. u.u-Ral m-.ti ui cuts \<, , , •J ALASKA AND AIEUTIANS R <4u pipe tobacci hunting :knive»t J i h. f i ui | /f :.«-■! .t leu Uk-i c » uit ( i.i.. 1 . • i *• .riti, ••‘tlit" 2 MIDDLE EAST - A* . 1 I - trunks, i- alio. ' ,..I- I. 'e .1. s q HAWAII Money hel>.- - ro-.-sl :• ' Id...;..tie ..nd v. 1:;. tc.liet ' O I ' R I'-S lightei pipe .0.1 !. l . . . h .ill -j. 1.. 3 PERSIAN GULF—large- q l.dlf-ld ' • ■ h •• "i m* w ‘ ,r-‘l c GREENLAND AND ICELAND L.t'liVi-. I1.' m ai.d L-J-'j. toilet *• ' ' ' ’■ "■ •' ' “C V „| tides. Hash till, fountain pcIU, 'AutlllAj proof L'IkJM C'J • -. bv . K • 1 ' ■ * '-l * • t Nance Baptists Organize* For Mereelilh Fxpansion Committees Named To Solicit Funds For Big Program Mi ■ ■ ■ .it the 1 I; 1 . I'li'. ;1 by Rev Ii X C . Divisional leadi ere ; as the : el tow VV. B. D..niei. I. t Gardner, Mrs VV. VV s. and Mis. 'i ■ • 5 Wes le . C \ Bern,'. i’ll. B. C We Is W. vv X . .A. J a •, B. H Hick-. S .! B ■ .’: . VV B, See., e . A. B. B. . .1. By K Hey . A. H.M'. I I!-.'. . I! :■ IV r: D T Di< ■ E. ■ > / ,Il'„ ■ M. urn - I i. A AI. B Gan-oft, B. M. 1 l.-gg. T. P M, " A. .:. Dav s. ,Tu. :. t.« S. '•! ' ; -. * G ' •'< Me Ii C Y 'ey : i i A IB 1 lev ic. '/am c > inly . ■ led ■ r g_.. M (I r ■ , .- • ‘ ii in: ■ ' rel i• ’ air ; '• .. i.-i Bn's y. ' Ide* ii Mert'd i t .. . ed 1 l'h Me’ e !1 ’ . | ! none.,: e-1 ; .’. ■ mu re! a. ■ --.n . a 1 ■ Baptists i* X .. I . i e.i l'iy 1 if it L'.-m ; a: y T: >• • ' e.i s.egn f.ir S3fi5.(»0( ncludes tin erection ot the : blowing :.e\v I uiid.llg ch.viel, nr. sie halls gymnasium and library, totaling SlBVO.oOti: increase ol endow i.enl .scholarship .. . .. intiiig to s’/o.ouu and other improvements f. do: u.. tories, administration building, dining loon and campus, to the ex tent of $90,000. Improvements intended lor tin dormitories will met tin- w d additional space that was pr -no.meed this year for more than (inn matriculated—this be.ng the large. number .n the liis't >ry of the t I Iota —and even a few wt re t .rued >1 • • u H. H. Had cock, ' K lie gh gem director of the Meredith C liege e\ ' par..sion campaign, was or.--out one gave suggestions with reference to tilt- organization ami procedure.- o soliciting . uilds for the expansion progra: lie indicated that Meredith College eo.i id meet four : equn ■ merits upon coiej letii n ol the present pro gram: I. It must stand the acai t- >t .,i ■ critica 1 m-1>ectii n. This been done in meeting the requ ‘-merits - oi the Amei man Ass ition . ( leges and Univei -]' a - -■ It musi have a sympathetic community. That Mi-reditu dee have this is Being demonstrated by Uie tine approval given in the State for tne expan-ion pu.gr.mi. he said. I 3. It must have adequate re ! sources. The rais ng i f the sum of $565,000 will greatly f irther the ed ucational progress of the c >llege. Haddock stated. 4. It must have a go d organi zation. Tins the college has in its educational ,-et up. If also has it in the organization being arranged in the various parts of the State in committee.-:, he said. CHARLIE HUNT HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE Charlie Clarence Hunt, white. - wa- bound over to superior court ! under S300 bond today. probable cause of his guilt of larceny being found in police court. Hunt is charg ed with larceny of a 1940 Chevrolet the property of Howard V. White Hunt was also tried for drunken driving and speeding and was made to pay a fine of S50 and costs and his driver's license was revoked for P ... 1 .-»• Fulicr. colored, tried lor d..--r»ie. 1> I'oiidiict. .'..i.-- sentenced 'i 1 ,„.\ - nod ,ipoi. ;my: ienl j o loii.ir.- anti -:s u tlcicndan'. .tin:.' oti • -c.... a : or lac : i _ AROUND TOWN AMFRK \\ I.KGION AIFFT I’ -t N flu >■ the American Lo | u u; w . ct** toinent at the Legion ' • ' ■■ • ■'■ lock, .lie:' bet s were it 1 iri .t:u 1 ail '.vert aged to at- , •end. i FISH FRY FRIDAY A; awls Tribt No. 58, 1:i.piiived O: if it Hod Men, wall have a fish : v Fr.day ironing a* (180 o'clock K .iaS Pa miner-:’ park, it was I ■ ;. AH in nbers are ai ’ ■ a ’ tc. to 1 Nit HOI.AS SIRFI T I.OT a • p. I'n p--r a.i.l w :e, James \Y i .l' a. .to. ; nd AI. Y to • ;d .'. .lo - ;it to Janies \V .! : .a .. ; n on Nicholas ■ i ' ) . s'r,-e’ - fur SUt and other io. -a ile.-a recorded ■.a ida> the register o; deeds Sa\ s South \\ ill Astound World In 1 Its Development New York, Oct. 2. — The South s mov ing swiftly into an era ol in dustrial and social development that will a-tound the world, according to Donald M Nelson, chair nan of the W,. I ’rod H'tioii Hoard in an artick on “The Souths Ko nomic Oppor tup.tr. in V e October .American Mercury. • The South," he says “lias always had great matei :a 1 rcources and a favorable din ate Today. largel.s s lire remit of war. it has industrial know-how on a large si ale and sub mantial accumulations ot regional capital. Throughout history, resour ce-. know-how. and capital have al ways been an unbeatable combina tion . . . People who talk about the Soul!’ of PH-1 as if it were tile South j ipj'i or ItC'.i. - a ply do not know ■ !>■■ tai 1 s " Listing a- one , f its greatest as .,a ■ goo.non.non acres of rummer . ■ ■. • ..ri .i ,i*i which the South • > ... o i!,, ,ii feet of old growth • ..1 - ':n only large resene in •t, - y Mr. Nelson foresees v.i ■ .ui.-ion of already established nda • i- and many new industries , t ,f this one natural re .oa,o. Among others iie lists the mar.11‘neture of t urniture, hardwood •ea s. chemicals, rayon, cellophane, plastic-v In petroleum and natural gas the South has over halt the national production." he writes. "Most of the Appalachian coal field, the best pro ducing field in 'he world, is in the South and could furnish all the fuel needed for America's industrial and domestic uses for many decades. The South produces some copper and lead and about 10 percent of the national outmit of iron, but it dom inates bauxite and sulphur produc tion.-’ He lists other minerals which the South can and is producing such as helium, salt, magnesium, brom ine. phosphates, rutile, mica, clays, cement, sand, gravel and marble. -I believe,-’ he declares, "that within the lifetime of the next gen eration the contribution of southern .wirces southern industrial skills, and southern capital will bring the South 'into the vanguard of world industrial progress And I believe f- tther that the fresh social vitalitv of this new emreging South will contribute enormouslv to the shap ing of n preater America and a rich er world.” Registration Will Open On Oet. 11 For Election State Board Makes Ruling on Marking Of Ballots Nov. 7 BY LYNN NISBET Daily Dispatch Bureau Raleigh. Oct 2 -Democratic and j Republican party leaders are gel | t.ng together on one item o! pre election publicity. That i.* t.> em- ; phasize the fact that no person can vote whose name is not properly re- j corded on the precinct registration books, and that none except mem ber.s of the armed forces or their auxiliary units can register except 1 by personal appearance. State law provides that registra- 1 tier books shall be open at nine i o'clock in the morning of the fourth | Fr day before the election at the ! de ignated polling place. That means the books will be at the voting I places at nine o'clock. Saturday morning, October 14. They will be | at the same places from nine o'clock j in the morning until sundown of the i two following Saturdays. October 21 and 28. Between times the reg- i istrnrs are required to have toe books available at their homes or places of business during the same ; hours ot every day in the week, j Registrars are not required by law to enter any names at night, but ' practice has been to register vote: whenever they apply up to final closing times. At sundown of Sat urday, (October 22. the reg stratum I books are irrevocably closed fur the 1944 election. Only one book will be used in the November election. Registrars had : to handle three books for the pri- | .narv—one general, one Demon. . | me Republican. In the primary no j rotor could legally "split" a ticket; . he had to vote (or eithei Democratic | r Republican candidates In No- ! vembei all tlie parlies and all can- j lidates mimes are on the same tick- I et. The voter can mark the circle | at the top and his vole will he count- j ed for till party candidates listed thereunder, or he can pick and choose among the offerings and split the vole to his heart's content so long as he doesn't vote for but one .undulate for the saint office. It .s almost .Her itable that some' voter will mark the circle at the top and’also mark one or two individual candidate.-, in that event, under rul ing ol thi‘ Stall Board of Election.-, tiie vote .rail initial to; all party nominees under the circle except those marked in the other column. To make that clearer. if a voter marks the circle at the top of the Democratic ticket and then puts a cross mark beside the name of Frank Patton in the Republican column, it means his vote will be counted for every Democratic nom inee except Gregg Cherry, and wfil be counted for Patton for governor. (After tlie foregoing paragraphs were ritten it developed that pre cinct registrars do have to handle three books during the fall registra tion. Every voter presenting him self for registration at any time the book- are open i- entitled to be re corded for both primary and gen eral elections. While only the one book needs to be cheeked to ascer tain eligibility of tile voter, a new registrant a ust be entered not only on the general elect on book but on that for the party ol his choice in the next primary.) One election otficial with whom this matter was di-cussed was a lit tle o ’ pet", ft! that so: e folks should reseht so much "bookkeeping" in or der to get hi rote counted. This of ficial declared that the right of suf frage was dearly bought: that it in robed responsibility as well as pri vilege, anil he could not see why any citi/cn should object to reasonable care being excrct-ed to sateguaid the ballot. Support prices on farm products are to he carried out through loans, purchases of commodities for mill .ary, lend-lease and other govern nent uses, and by direct payments on some commodities, says WFA. EMERGENCY WAR WORKERS NEEDED AT ONCE Hercules Powder Co., Radford, Virginia URGENTLY NEEDS WAR WORKERS IN MANY CLASSIFICATIONS See Company Official Recruiting Officer At Local U. S. Employment Service Of The War Manpower Commi**ion HENDERSON, N. C., ALL THIS WEEK OCTOBER 3 TO 7, 1944 Transportation Advanced - - - Good Housing j EXCELLENT WAGES Report Immediately And Help Your Country %
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1944, edition 1
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