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ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE S. R. Adams Is Talked As County Board Chairman J Commissioners Take Oalhs Monday Morning, With Other Officers Waiting Until Public Installation Services In Court R oom In The Evening S. K A t.iin . t'f Tt wii v»lle, wlu> will t*ke the n,<th .1. a member of the Yarn— B'mml "t <*ollll'.v ('murns- ■ Wloucis next Monti.iy naunmg, is !»«•- mg nientiotu-d a. Ihf pi«>b:ibl»- choi«e ml the board to serve i- it.-- chair mur. i during Ihf (vmr;;: \eat. .- urcetnfing S i B. Rcjfer- who* in- -••t veil for four year m th'it < ;»t . •Mr Adant ' - I three new members v. In> \ I! v.t.r » 1:1 Mon day. th<* o'h. t\ VV lillOKUl and NV 1* I *.-•»r 1 >. ,n i>t *.\h'>m were nominated 1* Mi a i.e j li t .-um- Oier and e • « \< vctiiber > The —timer ‘.uii inf wait to be TEACHERS TO HOLD | A SUPPER MEETING I Organization To4c Perfect. ed at Gathering Next ;! Monday Evening • A supper me'-’nig mark'll}; the first! jAithrring new organization to be I known hs the Y.-o'rt County School-1 Toasters Club ij u* he held next Mon- ! <lhv evening at 6.30 o'clock in the | basement dining i» ,m of the First 1 Presbyterian church. it was announr-! today. On the program aie a number of the principals of the schools, lx>th m the city and the county, and the d;n cussion.s will he concerned wi’h school problem particularly . s te- Intca to scholarship, the aim and pin pose of the association will be .-et forth hv Prof. Kra’ik M. I’arrhardt. ] principal ~f Cen’iai school, (lender gin and Supeiintcrn'eiit K M. lioi-! Ijrs is also on the jnogram Officers to he elected will include f •* presid* at. a vice-piesideiit. seer* tary and treasurer. There will h« , (Music at dificreiu stages of the pio-j g.am and the supoer will be served I by the ladie; of the church. The purpose of the club is set forth j on the programs (icing “For ini-' proving the school end advan'-ing the Ts -lfaie of til*' leach' is of Vance 1 nnt\ " Follow!ME 1. the full p|Of ram f,>; ' the me'-Mig :> announced today. f Invocat son. Mi *.la:\inc Toy to:. I Henderson hi,"l, -ij *•.I. ’I. Poind Re I ,* •. t ro<lu*'t ion-Koch ! i pfvjo.it pic-enf 'and. give name. 1 Mho I and -i.' pit l;»"ght. 11l .fupj ei . IV. T'leeii-m i,f ofiicei.-. I'realden 4 .. ■ Vice (Resident. Secretary. and Tica- j kure.v V. Keiiinr) . ,- Ou: - Superinlei.dt.nl. * I E M Kolliiis. VI Voi a I .•••.do Mi Elizabeth Fox. North H r nd< i son sehot t. V r ll. Speeches. tal The Va I lie and Purpose of ttv Hjames^ooperl ■I-^ CES %I l\ W & HENDERSON .H,C 9 This Brand New Bank Was organized to help rehabilitate the City ol' iiondeison, Vance County and the : uriooiuiinK section. 5120,000.00 New Capital and Surplus Paid in in Cash • Nearly 200 stockholders are now back ing >his new institution. They are asking you to put your money in the bank to help bring back prosperity. % r l he strength of this bank lies not alone in its capital, surplus and resources, but in the character and financial responsibility of the? men who conduct its affairs. First National Bank In Henderson ;. THE NEW BANK ' ••worn in at the public installation services in the evening, because their regular monthly meeting Is held in tin- morning, with much business to attend to at that time The retiring members of the board i me O. L. Stewart, \V. A. Newman and E. S. Glover. All othei county officers will take the oath at the public meeting Mon dav evening. Thi is an affair being ai ranged under the auspices of the Institute of Government, a local coun ty unit of which is to be organized l*i ior to the installation services. The public is invited to attend. Schoolmaster s Club in Vance County. 1 Mr. Uaruhardl. Henderson Central | school. j tit* ilow can the Teachers of Vance ! County Prevent f»‘s and 6's among ; ihvir pupils'* Mr. Poe. AyCock high school. <c How 1 Keep my Failures <s's J and 6': i to a Luw Per Ccnct. . 1 Mrs. James Y. Paris. Hender i .-on high schoo:. ' 2 Miss Maxine Taylor. Henderson I high school. VIII. Round Table Discussion (15 Minutes). | 1 Principals' Group, Mr Dees in ’ charge. Zeb high school.. j 2. Teachers' Group. Miss Moore in j charge. Henderson Clark Street ! school. POSTAL RECEIPTS UP FOR NOVEMBER Total Is $3,221.18 for Month Compared With $3,- , 074.43 In 1931 • i For the fifth consecutive month the j receipts ot the Henderson post office showed an increase during November. I according to figures announced today t by Postmaster C. P. Wright Cast I month's total was given as $3,221.18,1 which compares with $3,074.-13 in No vember a year ago. or an increase | of $146.75 for the past month. This hi mgs total receipts for the J first eleven months of 1932 to $39.-| 6f>K.B2. which is several thousand dol- j bus te-.s than for t*»'* corresponding ] pttiod a year ago. REAVIS SPEAKS AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE! P.ev. I- B. Reavis, pastor of a num- j her of Baptist churches In this city i end county, has accepted an invita-1 tion to address the Y. W. C. A. of Eastern Carolina Teachers* College at Greenville next Sunday evening. Both students and faculty attend these ser-i vices. Mr. Reavis wilt leave in the afternoon for Greenville in time for the evening services. . "laud month Governor O. Max Gaid ncr was the speaker. A different -peaker is chosen each month. Friends of Rev. Mr. Rcavis feel that the in vitation to him to speak to thts large 1 group of college students is a dis tinct honor and that it speaks weD tor hi, work. HstrlrerßOtt jQalla Siajrafrh HELP THE RED CROSS TO HELP THE NEEDY! The 1932 poster of the American Red Cross Roll Call for members. | pvifKY lyar, beginning with the j Wo.li! Wnr. the Red Cross has j issued a |> is tor calling attention to iis roll <a!l tor membership, which is hvld, traditionally, from Armistice Day* in Thanksgiving Day. Many famous artists hav* painted thes« posters. HINSDALE'S DENIAL IS NOT CONVINCING (Continued from Page One.) nificaut that Bowie, who has been here in Releigh for several days, Has not denied the report of tin forriia ! ion of a luxury sale.", tax collection in the House with himself as the igader of it Nor has Junius C. Martin, of Ashe ville. who is repotted to be (he nmn this luxury sales tax and nnti-Khring haus bloc will support foi speaker of the House, in opposition to It. L». Harris, of Roxboro, denied any of the reports to this effect. Martin, as well as J iniis DeDaney. of Charlotte, who was campaign manager for Lieute nant Governor R. T. Fountain, and regarded ms being friendly toward this sales tax bloc, was also in Raleigh Tuesday, as was Bowie. It is not known, however, whether any of these conferred. Hut Senator Hins dale issued his statement the follow ing d iv It was' I'arned. however, that, while Martin was hex- a member of the House in the forthcoming legislature called upon him ami urged him not to become a candidate Ini .-peit.-i. To this Martin is said to have ie plied that he was receiving so much support from members in some east ern counties that he could not now decide what he would do, but inti mated that for the time being h(< in tended to stay in the race. This is in terpreted by some as merely another indication of the attempt to form this luxury sales tax and anti-Ehringhaus blot in the House with M.aiUn as its candidate for speaker. Others do not attach any particular .significance to Marlin*:! reported statement. The prevailing opinion in political circles here, however, is that whoevei has been attempting to form these Senate and House blocs has nol been meeting with a very hearty response or much su' ce-s. Several members of the next legislatin'", when que dion ed if they had been approached con cerning the formation of this bloc, said they had not. Several other.-: have admitted that they hail been ap proached. Several have expressed the opinion that they regarded it a.; un wise for any members of the new General Assembly to pledge them selves to any definite course o f ac tion in advance. Indications ate that many of the members arc taking this view and hence refraining from com mitting themselves definitely one way or the other on the luxury sales tax or any other matter It is generally* agreed hen- that in spite of his statement, denying any thin'/ about the formation of any bloc tha», Senator Hinsdale will revive his luxury sales tax bill and again do Industrv Rewarded 9l <&;< -gP| * wm * MM HHgr « v- ’*%!? ,j In recognition of his outstanding record during nine years of 4-H Club work, this farm boy, Vernon Leroy Baidwin. of Alden. was awarded a prize educational trip to the llth National Club Con greas, now in session, in connection with the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. In addh’on, he was enabled to enter the Uni- Vw-raiti ol this Falk Usually they center nlrout the figure of a Red Cross nurse, which carries sentimental recollections of her serv ice during the war, and of her service in disasters in peace-tints, as well as in the paths of public healllt. The poster this year Is a timely re- Her Leadership Wins to* \iiu teen - year ■ old M a tr r i n e Kuo use of Emporia, Kus., is the National 4-H club girl leadership hampion. She demonstrated un usual ability in making clothing, raking, food preparation, canning, • oom improvement, raising poul try and baby beef, to win thp abnor in connection with the In ‘eniutional Livestock Exposition, in Ch’- aeo. everything jiossible to secure its adop tion. It is aiso agreed that ho will probably oppose any measures pro posed by Governor Ehringhaus if they are in any way contrary to his own ideas of taxation and govern ment. In fact, in his statement. Sen ator Hinsdale said that he intended to support Governor Ehringhaus “so far as is consistent with my ideas and beliefs in matters of taxation and gov ernment.'* The efforts which Bowie put forth as n lobbiest in the 1931 General As sembly' to secure the enactment of the luxury sales tax hill and his bit ter opposition to many of the mea sure, reco’oniended by Governor Gardner, indicate that he will again back the luxury sales lax plan and probably extend his dislike for the Gardner policies over into the Ehring hius administration, many' believe. But the success of any efforts to for m any sort of bloc is not expected. STATE AIDS N. Y. CITY TO HALT CRISIS (Continued from Page One.) to le,,e Warm Springs next Tuesday so a! to ariive in Albany for the opening of the special session of the New York Legislature December 9. The plans were made this morning afttr information was received that the call already had been made for the special session. Governor Roose velt had no comment to make on the summons for the legislature into the extra meeting. The legislature will deal with legislation affecting the salaries of New York City employees and the caU was made after the New York City board of estimates had asked that measures be enacted to permit pay' cuts. TELEPHONE AND GAS RATES TO COME UP (Coiivmued Irojn Page One.) the receiver and transmitter all in one piece, as well against the preaent rates charged for the various typer of telephone service. The complaints against the extra charge for the French type desk sets by far out number all others, however, the com missioners say. “We are not only going to make a very thorough investigation into the extra charge made for the Frencl type desk sets, but Into all the rate: charged, and hope to be able to brin| about some material reductions,* =mid Commissioner Stanley Winborm We hope to reach the telephone com minder that the lied Cross needs help if it is lo carry on helping other*. Every one who joins as. a member ot the Red Cross chapter in hfs com munity will be helping this humani tarian organization to help the needy throughout the nation. i panies and get an agreement on rate | reductions by Christmas. * The commission is not y r et ready [ to approve the revised rate plan sug | ge.ited by the Tidewater Power Com j pany, but believes the changes it has suggested will be approved by the i power company before the end of this week As soon as the agreement with (his company has been reached, the | commission can proceed with a num i her of .smaller (lower companies with | whom negotiations have already been i in progress. Little, if any. difficulty i is expected in getting the desired rate reductions from these smaller com ] panies. it was intimated. The rates charged for gas supplied by the Southern Public Utilities com pany have already been reduced un \ der its new schedule of rates. But most of the others are still to be ad justed. SUSPENDED TERM JUDGMENTS GIVEN A suspended sentence of 60 days on the roads was given Haywood Suggs in recorder’s court today on charges of assaulting his wife. On payment of the costs and good be havioi for (wo year.;, the judgment wilt abate. , Jewell Gray was back before the ] recorder for failure to comply with a | previous judgment, but judgment was also suspended in this case on pay i ment of the costs. HMMHHMHBHHMHBMnMnBBBHHBHBMIBHHBHHBHBn winter a a SMOOTH tires don’t hold on wet psv** i 1 I I ment. Punctures are more dangerous % .-' when it’s slippery. Changing tires is also 1 E m 5”! E=" |H| dangerous and disagreeable. Better put 1 \ -Ta Sm / fa { % on new Goodyears now- they’ll proteit \W I I 11 you, saye you money on repairs nn.l VT I I I * delays, and still be like new when spring ' \ I Jmmßß arrives * If' f^e center —big husky blocks of rubber MinnHHV and hold. More stop! The All-YVeather Tread is a big reason why millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires. Come in we’ll demonstrate! REAL TIRE SERVICE! Good Tire* Cmt Littlel Jratk Experienced lire men carefully change guaranteed MTOW your tire# here. We clean and graphite GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Kl your rims, check wheel alignment, put Supertwist Cord Tire* f SEE PrOPerly C».h Price, Mounted Erne Full Price of Each _ . CKt —O venize Each in Pn. Tube " Good Used Tiros GOODYEAR 93.75 93.93 9 ,»tl # tab hBCCCiur 4.45-21 4>lf 1-00 1-04 ■ $1 TOP DRESSING 4.59-39 4.49 4.39 1.00 nSNUfi JL Up tasy to apply. Keeps Js£}‘ ±ll {*{J **JJ W expert tire out raln * Improves 4.75-26 f.}S *.*j 1.00 vlxcanizing car look*. 5.—-19 ».§»! ».4#| 1.14 ■ Othe Sim | B Wvprtton —• Henderson Vulcanizing Co. Phones 408 and 409 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, ly# RED CROSS DRIVE TOTAL UPTOI26I Campaign Is Extended Through Saturday For Wind-Up of Effort ASK REPORTS MONDAY Many Prospect: ,«■ Contributor, ILa\e Not Been Seen; Over 250 Mem bers Have Been Enrolled During Campaign Total coni I ibut ions of $2Ol 15 had been made t., the annual 1932 Red Cross Roll Call to noon today. R. G. KitLrcll general chuimian of the campaign, announced (his afternoon. This is a slight increase over Ihe previous report, hut docs not icprc sent all I hat has (a-en received, the ch'jirrrnn said, for many reports have not been sent to him. However, many prospective contributors have not been seen. The figuie for the first wuul w r n given as $44.50; second ward, $123. 80; third ward. ssl; fourth ward. $14.85. Mr. Kittiell today appealed again to all workers in an earnest request for an intensive canvass tomorrow to reach those who have not yet sub scribed. A surprisingly large number of people, he said, are volunteerihg the information that no one has So licited them to join the Red Cross, this failure being chiefly due to tfie j fact that they were out when the canvassers called. “Let's give every reasonable prospect every possible op portunity to subscribe,” he urged. Due to developments, Mr. Kittrell stated, it has been decided to con tinue the canvass of the four uptown wards through Saturday. He urged that nil ward captains make their final report by 10 o'clock Monday morning. So far something over 250 members have been enrolled, it was stated, and he insisted that every possible ef fort be made to inise this number to at least 300 before the end of the cam paign. middl¥burg~grange TALKS MEAT CURING At the regular meeting of the Mid dleburg Giangc Wednesday night the curing of meats was the main topic of discussion. County Agent Sanders was present and made an interesting and useful tak on this timeiy sub ject. A nominating committee was ap pointed to nominate the officers for next year, the names they select to be presented at the next meeting <wo weeks hence and the selecting to take place at that lime. A description oi the events attending the conferring of the seventh degree at the national meeting of the Grange at Winston- Salem last week will also be given at that time. Alt members of the Grange are urged to be present for this important and interesting mee% ing. ORATORY contests SET FI in Public Invited To K„. ~ tour, House At Legion Aus p i tes Six coni,* t.,, , high M-houl it . \ participate n, t („. be held in , evening :,i 7 :v. ~, „ , ' oration- ~|mm j I S‘gll l!l |lO >; uj J i , . will u-, where tin into the Stati-wj,,.. , Tile 1 n ot:/, f.. . night is i!n ,| |( j t , gold Th- iibjt i • lion in N ith <' tc fe. I l>< | i|i,ij,- , and a >.m„, , . Girl Scouts I’l.Hi Court ol .\\\; iU k The II ie, -c: t; ;; have their Coin; ; Episcopal Dari-h IP. ; , ing at 7:30 odork u . , today. An ii>\it .-«* ~. the public lo ati.-i.-d ■ ■. meeting. 1 ohacco Mnrkci Sale l luirsdiit Is 115,162 I*l a Thursday's sale on Th [; tobacco maiket auv r t. .j pounds, which ;,! p.i >r.i an average of Si;;.j7 . . pounds. i( wa- aetiou. . • . • C. F Tankei ley. Ji for the maiket “AH grades s i! w , bleak was smith cotiq. ■ moil and medium t ■ . side- good grade. il:e, are in demand It *••>,. • break changed with tli* ...i: are looking for , u<■ • *.* December 5.' ingredients ar* already dissolved ready for tVt \ system to absorb, ft therr*•'re gives quicker relief fr.-n !gri- J ac he, neuralgic, rheunatir sn: periodic pains. Wo;* up r stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c s;zcs. j I Liquid I