Henderson daily dispatch., October 14, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
WARNS DEMOCRATS
OF STATE AGAINST
OVER CONFIDENCE
(CDtllWd mu Ftp O**,
up to tIM day of thx elec
tion."
Quito a number of reports have
!>••» coming into Democratic head
quarters here to the effect that the
Republicans are purposely soft-pedal
ing their campaign activities in the
•pen in a deliberate effort to build up
over-confidence in the Dcmucratlc
rank* In the State, but that they are
conducting an intensive “under cover"
campaign For, while most of the Re
jUblican leaders frankly admit they
have little or no chance of carrying
'lorth Carolina for Hoover, a good
uany of them do believe they have
t chance to elect Jake Newell senator
/er Robert R. Reynolds, the Demo
cratic candidate, in spite of the In
catlons that Reynolds will lead the
amocratic ticket. They also believe
tey have a good chance to elect a
amber of State senators and repre
atatives to the General Assembly.
“There is no doubt the Republicans
s putting on an intensive campaign
\ the suiet and tha tthey are bank-
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
In Superior Court
NORTH CAROLINA:
» ANCE COUNTY:
Lrta Mom, Plaintiff, >
Vs.
. W. Beck, J. W. Beck. Jr., Annie
Lea Beck, Florence Beck. Lillian
Book Delaney. at«l her husband, E.
L. Delaney. Clara Beck Marshall and
her husband, C. F. Marshall, and
May Beck Sadies* and her husband
C. Boone Sadler, and J. P. Zolii
costar. Trustee, Defendants.
Tbs dcßmdanft*. Lilian Beck De
irsey and her husband. E. L. Delaney
Jlstra Beck Marshall and her husband.
2. F. Marshall, and May Beck Sadies
and her husband, C. Boone Sadler,
win take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Court of Vance Counity, N.
C., for the purpose of setting a*ddf
certain drtede to real eotabe executed
by J. W. Beck and wife to the defend
ants, and that the said defendants wil'
further take notice that they are re
quired to appear at the office of the
Chrk of the Superior Court of Vana
County, in the Court House In Hender
son, N. C., an ISth of November. 193:
end answer or demur to the complain
of the said action or the plaintiff wil
apply to the court for relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This the 13th day of October. 1932
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk Superior Court of Vance County
R. S. McCoin A B. S. Royster,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE or EXECITO ILS~
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of pow**r and authority i:
us conferred by the will of Andrew J
Perkinson- deceased, which wi*
is duly probated, and recorded in t.fc»
office of the Clerk of the Superlo*
Court of Vance County in book D s*
P»«e 437, the undersigned Executor
will sell, by public auction to th«
highest bidder for cash, at the Co*ar
House door in Henderson, N. C., a
12 o'clock noon on Monday, Nov
7th, 1932. the following three tract*
of land and gin property:
Ist Tract: The old Perkinson hom>
place, containing twenty five and on*
half acres, and bounded by the land
of Waller Perkin*on. Mary F. Thorns
Betty Woodltef, Alfred Person an*
Collins Creek.
2nd tract: Bfing 87.24 acres, belry
the north section of the A. J. Perkin
son home* place, bounded as follows
Begin at a stake on S. A. L. Rail
way. old Perkinson corner, and rur
thence along Powell Spring Braneh, t
Long Creek, thence along old chopper
line across Long Creek to old Perk
Inson comer, thence S 4 degrees 4 ;
seconds W. 2078 feet to stake, nev
corner, thouce along a chopped lin
N. 82 1-2 E 841 feet to stake o*
branch, thence up said branch as 1
meanders So stake near head of brand
thence along chopped lme N 72 1-'
E 770 fest to small tree bn edga of S
A. L. Right of Way, thence along sai
right of way nearly north 992 feet t<
thb place of beginning.
3rd tract: Being 125.69 acres, bein;
the soutti section of the A. J. Perk
Inson home place, which is describe*'
as follows: Begin at a small tree or
9. A. j.. Right of Why. the sout*
east corner of tract above described
and run thence along said liac'
■westward, to southwest comer of sal*
tract, thence nearly south, along P-*ik
inson old line (chopped) 1000 feet U
a stake On edge of Tabbs Creek. th«\,ct
southward along the meanders of sai<
creek to a stake and two large Bird
trees, the old Perkinson corner
thence N. 36 degrees 50 seconds E
along old chopped line 3887 feet to bis
Poplar, Perkin.«x)n corner on S. A. L
Right of way, thence N. 9 alont
said right of way 435 feet to place of
beginning.
The plots to the above land will be
exhibited at th<» sale. Each tract will
be offered separately, and then al’
three will be offered together, and w;
reserve the right *o reject all bids, ts
sell any one or two or thrpe of said
tracts separately, or to aell any twe
tracts together, or al! three together.
4th tract: Begin at the north eas*
corner of Mrs. Frances Goodson 10l
run thence eastward by Speer’s Hno ?
chains to of Wood
Me ng
th. no**
Hi rs CkKxlson
Hnn o r\ llnp
in# hsuvfly* on t*» o*w oonffttence of
the Democrats," Sald kayor Ear) Ho*
ner, of Burlington, Who ' was here
, Thursday. “Those who think the Re
publicans are not going te fight or
have stopf>ed fighting are very much
mistaken. They are still going to try
to slip up from the rear at the last
minute and make a big showing.
“This means that every Democrat In
North Carolina has got to keep on
working and fighting right up to the
last minute before the election, if the
State Is going to make the good show
ing for Rooeevek and the Democratic
ticket that it should.'’
It la true thet both the Literary
Digest straw vote poll as well as the
poll conducted by the afternoon news
papers of the State are showing a tre
mendous swing to Roosevelt and the
entire Democratic ticket. In fact, the
outlook Is so good for the Democrats
that the leaders axe beginning to wor
ry because the situation looks almost
too good. It ia also agreed that there
are still thousands es votes in the
State that are still uncertain and dif
ficult to anayse.
According 4> all external indica
tions, prohibition ia not an issue in
the present campaign and will not he,
’ in spite of he efforts of Jake Newell,
the Republican candidate for the Sen
ate to make it an issue and to get
the votes of the “dry” Democrats. The
Democratic speakers are Ignoring the
jrohibition question, on the grounds
hat it Is not an issue, although many
hink it is because they purposely
arant to keep it in the background as
much as possible. Yet many of the
Democratic leaders privately agree
hat it is impossible to tell how the
iyed-in-the-wool “dry” Democrats are
roing to vote, despite the fact that
he national platforms of both par
* ies are about equally “wet."
As a result Chairman Winborne and
ill his organization are convinced that
■ternal vlgilence and constant ac
ivity must be the slogan of the cam
>aign and that the Democrats must
ake no chances on anything if they
ire to get out the vote they hope to on
November 8.
Sees Hog Feeding
Paying Business
For Tfiis Winter
Raleigh, Oct. IS. —(AP) —The North
’arolina farmer who has a good crop
f corn harvested may find hog-feed
ng a paying proposition this winter,
ue to the shortage eof pork in stor
ge. W. W. Shay, swine extension spe
l&list at N. C. State College, said
xiay, but present prices for hogs pro
ably will not pay for corn which has
) be shipped into the State from oth
r sections.
With North Carolina having a gen
rally short corn crop, Shay said, the
*estern farmer in the so-called com
elt has one of the best crops since
125. This will enable them to feed
be rally and cheaply, to such an ex
tthat Tar Heel farmers wilt hard
/ be able to competee.
Shay said that pork held in stor
ge as of September 1 is about three
er cent less than on September 1,
931, and over 14 per cent below the
verage of five years for the same
ate. Holdings were nearly 12 per
ent less on September 1 this year
han they were one month* earlier,
•tocker and feeder shipments were
1 per cent less in July this year than
uring the same month last year, or
or the average of five years.
NSURANCE RULING
HELD IN ABEYANCE
(Continued from Page one.)
iave not lost any money under the
resent rates.
Those on the inside of insurance
ircles maintain that the present ef
iTt to get highep rates is really a
onteet between the sockt and mutual
ompanies, with the stock companies
tying to get a higher rate that will
fford them more protection. It Is
ointed out that it does not make
tuch difference how high a rate the
mtual companies charge, since the
-rofits in these companies are pro
ated back to the
Mvidenda, reducing their Ipremiqmß
•ccordingly. It is also pointed out that
he mutual companies carefully select
heir risks and do not bdh#Kdlih "the
o-called “small” policy holders. Con
equently the stock companies must
ake this other business and at great
■r risk.
The Duchy of Luxemburg has a
orce of some 100 police and an arna
nental army of 250.'
ELECTION NOTICE
Mr. C. M. Cooper, Jr., Registraf
>f East Henderson precinct being ab
‘ ent from the county on tobacco mar
ket. Jesse B. Matthews is hereby ap
jointed Registrar for East Henderson
• irecinct In the place and stead of
! 0. M. Cooper, Jr.
. This the Bfth day of Oct., A. D., 19SS
J. H. BRIDGERS,
i Chairman County Board of Elections,
Round Trip
Week-End Fares
HENDERSON TO
Richmond #1 CA
Portsraonth-Norfolk ▼ + aiWI
Tickets sold trams Fridays,
Saturdays, and morning train*
Sundays during October, Novem
her and December 2 3 1.
Tickets limited returiiing prior
to midnight followng Tuesday.
Baggage checked, stopovers al
lowed. Honored in pnllman oars
upon payment of pnllman. fare.
*
For Information See Agent
Seaboard
■ong said une
■ginning, con
■ of an acre.
on which
■just east of
building
then
HINDERSON, IN. C,J DAJLY DISPATCH. FRIDAY,"OC&BER 14,
NEGRO IS'KILLED ;
ALMOST INSTANTLY
Wo* Struck Bg Ant* Authority Hold
Driver No* Rcopoudbl* For
Accident
Ncchno, Odt. 14 —While driving
down the highway, uart. South of
Ridgeway Wednesday night about
8:30 Mr. Frank Stegall struck Reeater
Suit negro man, add killed hfm al
most intently.
Sheriff PfcvnWH and coroner Allen
wens'notifflted of the accident and aft
er an twvesftgaWan. rendered the de
cision that it was an unavoidable ac
ctdfWt and-that Stegall was not held
responsible for the kkUkng.
It appears tTwt Sfcegatl was driving
dowes the highway towards Hender
eoti and was meeting truck that whs
foMeeori ckoely beh-hnd by an auto
mrikile sod es tie pawned the truck
the negro stepped in front of the SU'-
gak car and was hit with the fatal
result.
NEW HIGHWAY JOBS
PUT AT $900,000
<Oo”tlnued from Page One.)
bridge and approaches at White Oak
river, on route 24.
3891 Onslow county, 1.58 miles grad
ing on route 243 from interesetion
with route 24 to Swansboro.
4400 Harnett and Cumberland coun
ties, 17.18, miles of bituminous sur
facing on route 219 from Lillington
to Manchester.
4670 Person county, bituminous sur
facing of. 8.21 miles on route 48 from
interesetion with route 144 toward the
Caswell county line.
4010 Warren county, widening of a
curve on* route 48 involving .07 mileof
concrete road.
5170 Davidson, Rowan and Stanly
counties, 3.29 miles of grading for ap
proaches of Yadkin river bridge on
route 62
687 Stapiy county, 3.89 miles of grad
ing for approaches of Yadkin river
bridge ox , route 62.
8225 Cleveland county, topsoil and
grading hf 5.78 miles on route 215
from Kings Mountain to the South
Carolina line.
9251 Cigy county, traffic bound ma
; cad am sujpface on 7.52 miles of route
28 from with route 287
toward the Macon line.
9620 Jackson county, traffic bound
macadam' surf see and bridge on 5.27
miles of route 106 between Webster
Cullowhee.
9686 Macon county, 9.08 miles of
traffic botlnd macadam on t-oute 28
from Franklin toward Hayesville.
9668 Macon county, 6.49 miles of
traffic bofend macadam on route 28
from the end of project 9665.
Tartu, - Estonia, with a population
of less than 70,000, has a university
with mof* than 4,000 students.
WA* TWO STEPS
TOWARD
I Residential - ECONOMY
■ The installation of an Electric Range entitles I *> »
■ you to the first step of the low Combination
rate. All the energy used in the home is re- I
corded through one meter and the cost of every I Hnß&pFsfl
kilowatt hour consumed is materially reduced. I
■ ’ [This means that a more general use of all ap~ H
pliances may be made for less money. It I |H * mI
means lower cost refrigeration, more light, ■ , Hbl
more frequent use of the radio of electric iron, I SHY HI
and more cooking and CLEAN cooking for I ,
less than your present costs fgr Hn&sd or in- ■ ’
H-... a, .?. ' v ,
* , _ ** *
■
When a Water Hesir W installed along with an ■
Let us tell yen what tha application of this rate Electric Range or where the Range » already I
I in your home will,,mean in savings to you— in use, the unit cost of all energy used goes B
B No' obligation will be incurred. down even further. A customer who has an B
I ?v 1 , kitchen, or a Refrigerator-Range- - B
*> | : - ’’ aj . ™ atcr J co is in position to en- B
CAftOUNAPOWISfcIIGHyOOMftUfy joy tke »k.t Ud in «kUfactory 1 *
comiimtion IISVI c. t_.A at « service. A Water Heater without th# ■
\ZVI ; d 8 * has tha am* effect upon the rate as a B
Ibnge without the Water Heater.
a-- «*'*.*-. , :•» - V *J ■ • i .•' :« ' ! I ’ t
The Home and the Coming Generation
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Che gotoea Head.
BSki df a • JzjbSl*
Train up a child in the way he should go, and even when he is old
he will oot u.part from it.—Prov. 22:6.
(The International Uniform Sunday
Bchool Less9n on th ft above topic is
Gen. 18:17-19; Deut. 6:4-9; I Sam. 1:24-
28; Mark 10:13-16; II Tim. 1:3-6, the
Golden Text being Prov. 22:6, “Train
up a child In the way he should go,
and even when he is old he will not
A’l &rt frem it. ’
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL.
In the Old Testament as In the New
Testament, the church as as the
home has always be-n child-centered
iu Its interest and program. When
Jes\!s “took a little child and set him
in the midst of them” to teach his dis
ciples a lesson he p&Miteri a picture of
both the ideal home and the ideal
church, for it is God’s plan that Christ
and the child should be central in
both home and church.
The characteristic of Abraham
which led God to chooee him for a
great work was not only Abraham’s
personal faith, but God’s assurance
that he would perpetuae thatt faith
through his children to countless gen
erations. This is the significance of
God’s saying concerning Abraham:
“For I have known him, to the end
that he may command his children
and his household after him, that they
may keep the way of Jehovah, to do
righteousness and justice.”
If our posterity ever is to sing of
us, “Faith of our fathers, living still,”
we must so live and teach that faith
before our children as as to instill it
unto them from earliest infancy. The
sincere milk of the word of God Is
as necessary and as nourishing to
their souls as their mother’s milk is
to their bodies even from infancy.
Paul speaks to Timothy of such a
heritage of faith as “the unfeigned
faith that is in thee, which dwelt first
in thy grandmother Lois, and thy
mother Eunice.”
The Home a Bible School.
God’s plan is that the home should
be the child’s first and best Bible
school. The word of God is first to
be upon the parents’ hearts and then
by thrtn to be instilled into their chil
dren’s hearts. “These words which I
command thee this day, shall be up
on thy heart, and thou shatt teach
them diligently unto thy children, and
eb*R talk at them when- 9be4jrittmt
llTtliy house, afrit when tlwC whlkmt
)g the way, sad when thou Mtet down,
*jtd when thou riaest up.”
The home aa a divine institution ia
eHtP than the church, and it ia not
Cod's will that its responsibilities he
g ||irt«A to the church or state. In the
matter of inculcating religion, aa
ounce at father or mother in the home
is worth a pound of clergy in the pul
pit. God has given the heme a tre
mendous handicap over tfee world of
evil in the impressionable nature of
the child during those earliest years
when the home has its complete con
trol and constant companionship.
Therefore, his promise is, “Train
up a child in*the way he should go,
and even when he is old he will not
depart from It.”
«Os Such Ia the Kingdom”
Our Lord's interest in and care for
the children of our homes asserted it
self repeatedly In his ministry. He
was never so busy with adults as to
slight the interest of the little ones
about him. Instead of expecting them
to come up to adult standards he de
manded that adults come down to the
level of the child. “Suffer the little
children to come unto me; forbid
them not; for to auch belongeth the
Kingdom of God. Verily I say unto
you. Whosoever shall not receive the
Kingdom of God as a little child, he
shall in no wise enter therein.”
Rural Churches
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
Service Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Theme: “The Ordinary Man
in the Church.” Following this ser
vice there will be the regular quar
terly meeting at which time the
church will elect new officers for the
coming year and close the business
for the preceding one.
Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church service at 11:30 a. m. Theme
“The Lovely Christ.”
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
The public is cordially i&vited to
any and ail of these services.
MIDLEBURG M. E.
Rev. P. D. Woodall, pastor.
There will be Rally Day at Shocco
church next Sunday. Sunday school
at the usual hour. Sermon at 11 a. m.
by the pastor, subject, “Broken Ships
That Never Reach Their Ports.” This
will be followed by dinner on the
ground. From 1 to 2 p. m. the Sun
day school will have a round table
discussion, with special music.
At 3 p. m. there will be preaching
at Cokesbury. The subject will be, “Is
It God’s Will That Any Person Should
Perish With Hunger.”
At Drewry at 7:30 p. m. there will
be a sermon on the subject, “Has the
Bank of Heaven Failed”
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to all these ser
vices.
CARY’S BAPTIST.
Nev. Tfc B. Rea via, pastor *-*
Sunday school at lu oc «4it h ’
Adcock, superintendent h
Church service at 11 o’clock * ►
ing by the pastor. p <ach
. Topic: “Ood’s Minority verm, n
Majority.” Us Devi *«
Special music by Wake Fore.t on.
tat and a solo, “My Task r , v
W. C. Poe. D> *‘ lr s
B. Y, P. U. at 6 30 o'clock
The public is cordially iuwa
attend. 3 T °
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria In 3 days, C *qd s j lrit
day. Headaches or Neuralgia tn so
minutes.
666 BALVE for HEAD COLDB
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
W. H. Boyd ~
Registered Engineer and Surveyor
Office in Law Building
Office Phone 198 Home Phone It)
D*. R. H. Patterson
Bpt Sigto Sfttnsiist
Bixdbbsos, N O.
No 13636
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington D. C'., October 1, 193*
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it hui
been made to appear that “FIRST Na
TTONAL BANK IN HENDERSON ’ m
the city of Henderson in the County
of Vance and State of North Caro,ins
has complied with all the provisions
of the Statutes of the United St, tea,
required to be complied with bcfoi < cr,
association shall be authon..* J to
commence the business of Bank. hr;
Now therefore I, F. G. Await, act
ing ComptroMer erf the Currency, do
•hereby certify that “FIRST NATION.
AL BANK IN HENDERSON ' in oily
of Henderson in County of Vanr e anil
State of North Carolina is authoikad
to commence the business of banking
as provided in Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, w|tt»ps« my
hand and the. Seal of office ihis first
day of October, 1932.
F. G. A WALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
SEAL —of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Currency Bureau. Treasury
t Department.