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PAGE FOUR KWROigWgHN i n z By hkdimon dispatch oaw M ■t IS Tm» ItMX . CTBNRY A. DCNNIfI, Pr*s, s«4 Stltor M. L. FINISH. 9«c-Tr«a» aft* MTS**. TKLEPBdSii Editorial Off to* Ms Bocttty Editor 111 B«S«s» Ufftc* Hjl Th* mnderkoh Dally DldpAtefc ft h ■MCbtr of th* Associated Pra**, News paper Enterprise Association, BuiU* arn Newspaper Publishers Association aa« the North Cat oltaa Prsw HmoMp ; A. Associated Press ft sJitdsSfSStt eatitled t» as* for repablloathm H i news dispatches credited to It or SOt otherwise creditM In thfs p»pSt. Us also th* local news published h*r*ts. All rishta or publication of stfsolal dispatches herein are also reMrVM, nutaiprioit pbiccs. Payable strictly la A<tib«s, Osb Tsar .(ft.H Its Months Ms Three Months lJf Per Copy .«• SOTICE TO SVIUCBIBBSA look at the printed label oA Psdf sapor. The date thereoa ehosrh Whha (he sabecrtptlon expirea. PorWard roar money in ample tiasa for re newal. Notice date on label carefully and If not correct, please notify si St onoa. Subscribers desiring the addreas •n their p«p. r changed, please state la their communication noth ths OUft end NEW address. Ratissal AimtMsc Wapa lk> aftnftfta FUOST. LANDIS A KOM Ml Park Avenue, N*w ferk City: ftt Bnat Wacker Drive. Cblcad*; Waft os ' Building. Atlanta; Security BitlW'jfe. Bt. Louis. Entered at the post office In Header - • o. N. C., as second class aastl Shatter FOAST NOT Roast not thyself of to morrow . for thou k nowest not what a day may bung forth Proverbs 27:1. AFRAID YET TRUSTING Be merci ful ucio me. O God: Mine enecies would daily swaloh- rv «*j: ;.,r my be many :fcs: *:gr.x ac% r.*t me. \Vi<at run* I am afrs.i i .--ill t.-ist ;n i.Ke. -—Psaun .V> 13. TODAY TODAYS ANSI VERS \KIES 1*93 --Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord and, Baron of Cameron. Virginia . okmtst and proprietor. fr:end and patron of Washington born ;n England Died in Virgjnra. Dec 9 1781 1811 —Franz Liszt. worM-famoua Hungarian composer, born. Died July 31. 18S86. 1821—Coll-.s P plotaer California merchant, 'xilrotd magnate and capitalist. bom at HaTWtnton, Conn. D.ed Aug. 13. 1900. 1832 -Leopold Dam rose h, American conductor .composer, vloitnist father of two noted musicians bom in Ger many. Died in New York City, Feb. 15, 1885. 1833—James A. Gary, Baltimore merchant. Postmast er-Cenem 1, Bom at UncasvUle. Conn. Died in Balti more Oct 4 21, 1920. t TODAY IN HISTORY 4746—Charter granted the College of New Jersey—now Princeton Uni versity. 1882—Convention between England and France against Holland. 1886—Qen. Sam Houston inaugu rated President of the Republic of Texas. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Robert E. Olds member of the Per manent Court of Arbitration. The Hague, born at Duluth, Minn.. 57 yehrt ago. 1 Paul M. Pearson. Governor of the Virgin Islands of th e U S., born near Litchfield, 111., 61 years jo. Dr. Richard H. Crosrfield of Birm ingham. Ala., noted Disetp'.es of Chrtat clergyman and educator, bom as Lawrenceburg, Ky., 64 yvars agd. «4ovannl Martinelll. famed Mew York tenor born in Italy. 47 years ago. Constance Bennett, screen star born In New York. 27 years ago. Ware Bassett, Bo.ii.on Juvenile auhtor. born at Newton, Mass., CO yehrt ago. TODAY’ HOROSCOPE Today brings literary or artistic taMas but they develop tn a very quiet There seems to be the controversial in the nature, Is rather devotional. Thee® mav be some enthusiasm lij .'.vjnh social work, but as a rule that labors will b* of a routine character and given to B sort o fatalism which will yield qotaMy without muen reasoning. CONTROVERSY OVER TEXTBOOK CHANCER] (Continued xroita Pag* Oka.) i B phriod of five years the school chil dren and patrons would really save monfcy. It Is agreed, however, that the outlay for new books the first year would be greater. The adoption of the nrw books Jias the full and cotaplete endorsement of the school teachers and school forces in the State. Those ppposed to a new adoption at this time point out that while tM new books may be desirable that they are not necessary and that the initial outlay of $300,000 for new books the first year under the new adoption would impose an unnecessary burden upon the parents of the school chil dren. They also maintain that If these books have been good enough for use In the schools the past eleven years, they are good enough to use 4 fekr yekrs more, especially andM* the exist ing economic cbudltiuttß. It IB also dkr ♦nttely known that the, publishers or the present books have agreed to/re duce the prices from 20 to 88 per cent aed 88* t# |i! S's T AS FORD WADE F*EA FOR HOOVER ■ 11.. ' mi, Tfl B* '■? Wm RJ ■ H K ; - w ! H MB RS w w* "■ •• ..-fiMßtfr wEUi > mto ■% ~ AMKWEB& - i i Kga in mi iiiiffllir' '7 w . «■ I fce L»> 1 MMK.v'4 . V- Hi m Comparing HresidVnt Hoover with Abraham Lincoln, Henry Ford, the automobile magnate, asked that the nation's executive be re tained in the White House for an other four years, in one of his books and bring them up to date. Another advantage of the present hooks, according to those in favor of retaining them, is that one book is now used for two grades, while if they are changed it is regarded likely that series requiring a different book tor each grade will be required. At present, the geography text used in the fourth and fifth grades costs $1.21 or An average of 60.5 cents per year. Th* book used In the sixth and seventh grades costs $1.69 or an aver age of a little over 84 cents a year. These prices #lll be reduced approxi mately 25 per cent if the books are retained, the publishers have indicat ed, it was said at the Department of Public Instruction otday. If a new series should be adopted requiring a separate book for each grade, the prflbe of the individual books would, of course, be less, al though the parents would then have to buy four geography books for each child Instead of two as at present. Many believe the total cost would be greater in the end than under the pre sent two book system. This Is the way the recent change in arithmetic books has worked out, at least, Formerly the same arithmetic book, costing 56 cfents, was used in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Now a separate book, costing 31 cents each, is i£ quired in these grades, making the total cost of the new books 93 cents as compared with 56 cents for the old books. Those who favor a new adoption with separate books for each grade maintain these books are more ped gbgteaily up to date and that with the old books the teachers cannot give he school children the modern in struction they should have. It Is pointed out, however, that geo- Traphy is the study of earth and man’s relation to it, and that if there has been any change in the shape, size, position or composition of the earth or of man’s relation to it in the last v en years, most people are not aware of It. If money were plentiful and people could easily afford paying out $300,000 for new geographies in one •ear mebely to l\we a newer and later x>ok, better liked by the teachers, it voufd be all right, It is agreed. But With 300,000 people in the State destitute and being fed and clothed by public funds and with the heads if 8,000 families out of work, a change in textbooks Would work a real hard ship at this time, those opposing the change are convinced. For the poor -331 families usually have the most children. Here in Wake county, the 200 families being aided by the Red "roes, have from 5 to 14 children. A textbook change would impose the heaviest burden upon those least able o bear it. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodlief today nnodnefe the marriage of their laughter. Ethel Jones, to Mr. Samuel Harold Crews, July 21, 1932, at Con •vay S. C. Hoofed for Twenty-One Weeks m i ®E - : ' jf s|" - ‘ Frank Lovecchio, oh! moil Mr. of UftfetU, shown with, their trophies after they hsdfatfefc mttkr%& witobers of-the Atlantic ©ty. K, J.. dim maretbrih. TteVScttoteni rttM dhnced fir 14S Alya (£*9l hkn) with shot* rest pwiott for food, sleep and medical attention. Ow %hundred couples started, hot only Frank and Rath finished. They also received a cash print of $6,000. \ % HiWWJH (R.G..J BAXEY HBPATCB SATURDAY OCTOBER DM “• rare radio speeches. This excel lent character study of the auto manufacturer shows him before the microphone as he made his address in the Ford engineering laboratory at Dearborn. Mich. At Surgeons’ Rally jnjjpy.ijw % mni w ; ■MMMMMNM ' Famed as the “Doctor-Missionary” of Labrador, where he has spent more than two decades. Sir Wilfred Thomason Grenfell i 3 one of the distinguished medical men attend ing •trie clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Grenfell, who has established hospitals along the coast of Labrador, each year re cruits a band of medical students to man the hospital ship in which h* patrols the coast. WARN DEMOCRATS TO BE CAREFUL IN MAKING PROMISES {Continued from Page one.) One reason for shis belief is that it would be almost impossible for con ditions to get any worse than they have been under President Hoover. But Democrats should not be led to believe nor lead others to believe that prosperity will return to the country as a whole as soon as a Democratic president is elected, according to the bulk of opinion of those who come to Democratic headquarters heio. People everywhere must be made to see that the present depression bas not come about suddenly, but has been the result of 12 years of Repub lican rule, culminating in the econo mic disaster of the past two years,” one of the visitors at Democratic headquarters said today. “As a result, it should be made clear that the im mediate solution of all the problems now before the country cannot b* ex- even if Roosevelt is elected preside-nt. For he nrrusf tear nw*ty all the crumbling economic foundation.-; laid by Abe Vflbpublicans and build up new structure cm the site EimiISIASM GROWS REYNOLDS ASSERTS Certainty of Democratic Vic* toty, Mty b* c*cj*e *fotkfVote Dailjr DlfMta Bare**, la the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BANKERVILt. Raleigh, Oct. 22. —Eifthtttlaata for the entire Democratic (ticket, both national and State, is increasing dally with the younger men and women taking the lead in the campaign ac tivity in almost every section of the State, according to Robert R. Rey nolds, Democratic candidate for Unit ed States Senator. Mr. Reynolds was here today for & short time while on his way to two more speaking en gagements, after having spoken. In Henderson last night. He will speak in YanceyvlMe, Caswell county, this afternoon at 2 o'clock and in Leaks ville, Rockingham county, tonight at 8 o'clock. “While Democrats of every age are becoming more and more enthusiastic in this campaign the most remark able feature of it to me is the inter est being shown and the work being done by the younger men and women who have never taken an active part in politics before,” Reynolds said. “They are taking part in every phase of the campaign from doing volun teer work in offices, to making per sonal canvasses of precincts to see that ail those entitled to vote are re gistered. It is the younger people that are making the arrangements for the rallies and getting out the crowds. They are furnishing a large part of the motive power for the campaign and deserve real credit.” There is no doubt that Franklin D. Roosevelt and the entire Democratic ticket will receive a tremendous ma jority in North Carolina November 8, Reynolds said. But because of the overwhelming sentiment in favor of the Democratic ticket and the general feeling of optimism, it is going to be a problem to get out as large a vote in the solidly Democratic counties in the eastern part of the State. Rey nolds said. * “I have been in a good many of Ihese eastern counties and the leaders in thetn all agree they are going to have to do some real work to get out as large a vote as they should,” Rey nolds said. “In one county I was in > this week, the usual primary vote Is ! over 3,000, while the leaders ther* j agree they would have a hard time to get out more than 1,500 voters in the general election. But we are going to get a big vote anyway.” of the present ruins. This will re quire time. It will also require pa tience on the part of the public. Rome was not built in a day. Neither can Roosevelt or the Democratic party un do in a few months or a year what the Republicans have donie ovet a period of 12 years.” The prevailing opinion amoAg Host of the more serious min dad poetical observers here is that while sorriie alight betterment Jn conditions will un doubtedly be apparent as soon as ~ CROSS WORD PUZZLE rri-p r t i* i —*T"> it it mi is j *** ip it - ■ » 2c —— ZT |P« IP 1 I .Jh, LLJffl across i— Maintenance ordered by the court 6—Unaspl rated B—Heads8 —Heads of wheat tl —Consumed 13— A devil 14— -Soggy ground 15— Talked wildly 17— (lun (slang! 19 —indefinite pronoun (poM.l tl—Container 12— Drinking utensflk 23 —Freed 25 Owed 26 — Tb accomplish 27 TO steal , 22—Implement for pfoptiuqt 8 boat *9 —That thing SO—Rigid 32 —Japanese coin , 14—To peruse 36—Hole 38—Tb be fond of (o—Trtie sun ii— Passion for sometMtw 13 — Fish eggs 14— Roman author 16— A feather 18- black 60— Ffemdnlhe title of moNb 61— A storm # down 1— Ail insect 2An evtf grin I—Myself 4 T# desire 5 A vegetable , M rfc . 6 A town of cent*** 7 ruirtnni B—Mischievous psrsof ThfrPdtitfeal “Whether* Froptufe w. .. . . T .- r rr rt '**■"—■*» -** ■^ Roosevelt is elected, that this will be du« largely to the more hopeful state of mind resulting from the psychol ogical effect of a change in adminis tration. No rcaily basic changes in conditions can be expected for at least a year, while from two to three years will probably be necessary before the country as a whole will be able to get back on anything like a normal basis again, many are convinced. Not even Roosevelt and a Democratic Congress can be expected to build back over night whas has required years to tear down, according to the more thought ful observers. As a result of this conviction, all of the Democratic speakers are being warned by thos e in Democratic head quarters here to impress upon their that much time will be needed for the Democrats to Change the pres ent course of the ship of state and show any real results from th enew policies that will be instituted. They are being urged to tell the people that the sise of the task and the precar iousness of conditions will make it 10—“ to break . It—Short sleep IS—Animal l&fv 14—Edict* 10—Large container 18—Chinese raw silk from Hupeh 20— Fathered 22—Made well 24 Small spot 25 Period of 24 bears Sp—Town in Massachusetts 21— Hurried 33—Standards of wnteamatttt 35 Eternities 36 An aWiforta elastic fiuM 37 The seed of an apple 3S—Dtgtta 41 Speck 4 2—Benevolences 4j-«rpiace 4?—oN>t (used In word cemhibMP tfoas) t»—Owtotto (Mir.) AiWr to Prooioi— Null f V < < necessary for Roosevelt and his ad ministration to move carefully and cautiously. Speed and care'essness ;n laying plans in a time such as this migfit bring about undesired results, it is pointed out. Another reason why the Democratic leaders are deciding it is better to move cautiously and make as few promises and claims as possible, is that they realize that if they do not “make good” within the next four years and really «ccon*Mish some thing that they wUI probably never have another chance, it Is readily agreed. They also realize that many of those who are going to vote for Roosevelt are going to be disappoint ed if conditions do not begin to im prove at once. It is to try to coun teract this expectation that the lead ers are already deciding hat discre tion Is the better pant of valor, es pecially in times such as these. They know the people will be better satis fied if they get more thaji they expect or were promised, than if they should get less. They are not going to take any chances. Dispatch WANT ADS Get ftimitt ... FOR SALE—PLANTS AND VEGE tables. large Lady Thompson straw berry and Jersey plants. Tomatoes, green, or ripe, turnips, carrots and Okra. W. T. Taylor. Phone 889-W. Fair grounds. 22-lt. JUST UNLOADED A CARLOAD OF new well pipe and a carload of fresh lime. Alsso a new stock of •buckets, tuba, locks, and fringes at “The Ffctce of Value*.” Afgk S. \Vat \ Q- 'jilt*. MO VIS a MOTOR 65. ALJJ .cars- afrd trucks lie per . -qoart.* Guaranteed satisfaction ,ar mooqy . refunded.. None Rafter. Sold; at '*s47 North Garners Street. 800 • ' ' ,/y 203 U. COAL, GOOD COAL—LET US - wttlt. up poor bln now while d$ Ja oteaji; it will be higher after weather gate odd We have a ruU stp&t ready* for yod at price. Quality and .weight guaranteed. Pbooe Ifig. Coal and Wood. Tard. _ 19-eod ts. WARM ATR FURNACES ed and repaired, parts and smoke pipes furnished. Heat regulators ihstalled aftd repaired. Tanner Roofing Co., Phone 606. 22-lt. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS rE ward—will be paid to party who found pin Septemhet 28, at 8 Park Avenue and Bhgfrfcy Sbcth Street. Nv>w York City, communicate with W. H. Soper, 82 Beaver Street New York City. Reward will be paid upon identification of pi n , is-eti. ICE CREAM—2 PINTS, 86c, FIRST quality in silver package. All flav or* October specials Tutti-Fruitti and French vanilla; pecan krunch and chocolate. Bob Ton. VISIT “THE PLACE OF VALUES 7, for paints. It’a just like a paint store, featuring a complete line of Woolseyh quality paints. Alex 8 Watkins. “Where you save on your palate." 23_ lu OOAL, COAL, COAL PHONE 8 ; . Co»l, weigM. proitapt delivery. 8. Yird opposite Methodist Chureh. .e. . FOR RENT—B ROOM HOUSE Sl2 Chestnut Street half bio<k u.a West End School. Also aparun*.&'i for rent in the Stonewall. Apply Eric G. Flannagan. TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLD newspapers to store your cured :- bacco on. Get them at She D..y Dispatch office for 10c per b-ir.dr COMPLETE LINE OF SHIRTS Wide-a-Wake full cut shitty e guaranteed 75c, genuine cloth Eclipse shirts SI.OO Fruit J the Loom shirts $1.50 and Mar,hr tan $1.65 and $1.95. Tuck. 1 r,,v ing Co. :v :• No 13636 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the (urrfnq Washington D. V., October 1. ISfi Whereas by satisfactory evider.ee presented to the undersigned, it hi> Ween made to appear that “FIRST NA TIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON m the cKy of Henderson in the County o!f Vance and State of North Caroim* hhs complied with all the provisions df the Statutes of the United State* required to be complied with besots an association shall be authoris'd to commence the business of Bankir.z Now therefore I, F. G. Await act ing Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “FTRST NATION AL BANK IN HENDERSON" in c;iy of Henderson in County of Vnr.cp ar.d State of North Carolina is author Ltd to commence the business of b.<nk:n« as provided in Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty nine of thp Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof. wiinos« my hand and the Seal of office vhis fstst day of October. 1932. F. G. A WALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency SEAL—of the Comptroller of the Cur rency. Currency Bureau. Treasury Department. H City Fuel Co ■ Coal and Wood K R. H. Duke, Mgr. ■ 1 . Day Phene 180 I SEABOARD AIK LINE RAILWAY THAWS LEAVE HENDERSON AS FOLLOWS I*o. NORTHBOUND tin ti:# A. M. for Richmond, ] Tew York, connect ing ad Norlina with No. 18 »*' iWM Fartamouth-Norfulk It:* 8 T. ftl. aftk parlor-dlntnK car HM, I—2:0 F. M. for RlcluDoad •nd Portsmouth, Washing** o ' Now York. p. M. for Rtchmood Workington and New York. • t:M A. M. for Porumootk- Narfoik Washington, New York SOUTHBOUND IW—a. M. far Savannah. JackaonvlUo, Miami. Tampa, & M:« p. if. for Raleigh. Sen fotg, BMUd, CblamMa, Saras- Mh. Hkal | Tampa, St. P**® l *’ M*— l’M P. M. for Raleigh. Hasr led. Savannah, JackaonriU*. Mtaasl, Tampa, St. Petersberf dlhiti, Birmingham. * *-m A. M. far Atlanta, Bb** tngkto\ Memphis. Far ItiTbi tmVm eafl m B. * :AMM DFA. BaMfk. H. «- •* 5 « O+k* TA , *■ 1". V.