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PAGE SIX <,/ Frigidaire On Its Fourth Million PHPBB itur*i-inn • , SR 9Es Hi HBoaHs An historic incident in man’s everlasting battle to defeat the health and life destroying activities of poorly protected and preserved meats and foods occurred several day« ago in Dayton, Ohio, when the 3.000.000th Frigid •ira cam* down the assembly tracks, starting this General NKW FRIGIDAIRES ON DISPLAY Nineteen thirty five models of i r Frigidaire, world’* fastest ‘■•filing elee j 'trio refrigerator, were shown today; "for the first time in tile retail store ‘Of Henderson Furniture Co., dealers here for the pioducts of tliis unit of! General Motors. Sensationally new in design, carry- Gng all the efficiency features re quired for household food protection and preservation and priced for every ?purse and purpose, the line consists j of sixteen models in four scries, all [ featuring the famous Frigidaire super freezer, which, according to Mr. J. H. Bryan, President, Henderson Furni- I /ture Co., is a remarkable contribution i to economical home refrigeration. i- "The super freezer, principal tea- I ■ture of an electric refrigerator that j 'if as everything," Mr. Bryan said, the cold necessary to pro perly preserve food, to tree/.e ice cubes arid desserts j, “With it on the mote popttlar life time porcelain models is the new quick freeze switch that permit a house wife to freeze cubes anti desserts quickly, on completion of which, the quit switches hack to normal opera t4on anti holds a stead'. Imv tempera rare, ft'"The 168 ft Frigidaire- are the re cult of careful analyrt: of me require ifienta of housewives hared on a home tp house suive in various |»aru of the country which leprcsciih the «nti f Moon Theatre TODAY ONLY Kay Vt alltfi'—A rime . lodge • Little Pat fit-a—-in "Mill.ION DOi.I.AH BABY” | Hollywood said: “Aimthei Shirley Temple—Bill.” Added Novelties { Admission 11 I tic ’ II I FOE YOU , There is a gootl deal of talk nowadays about old ago pensions, unemployment insurance, annuities, and other provisions to assure social security for the American i people. , ~v Social security under,a gbvebfiment pro ; gram is an enormous undertaking. If carried through, it will be a source of great satisfaction and comfort to any who now look to the* future with misgiv ings. Regardless of steps being taken in this direction by the nation, every indivi dual should give heed to his 01* her own social security program. Individual fi nancial independence is more desirable , than dependence on a government social security program. Spend less than you earn, build a cash reserve, and use our complete facilities to provide security in the handling of all your financial trans actions. This is your bank at your service to pro vide security for your finances today and for the future. First National Bank In Henderson hoideiKon, N. 0. Motors division on its fourth million. Greeting the 3,000,000th Frigidaire were: left to right, C. A. Copp, general sales manager, and E. G. Biechler, president and general manager, who ware members of the pioneer Frigid aire force. H. W. Newell, vice president in charge of sales and Frank R. Pierce, sales manager. i ment of 100,000 families who either , { have electric refrigerators or will buy j ; them in 1935. y*"The striking result of this survey was that prospects want, above all. | j economical and efficient refrigeration, j and secondly, various features that j broaden the uses of a refrigerator. ! ™ L mi3o| I North Henderson Man Dies j After Illness of Week at His Home Funeral services were held at the residence on Lamb street in North Henderson at 3 o’clock this afternoon for James Henry Knight, 30. who died (licit* at 11:30 a. m. Monday after an illness of a week. The set vices wen* in charge of Rev. R. G. Par hm, of the Pentecostal Holiness church, and interment followed in Rockbridge cemetery at South Hen derson. Mr. Knight was a native of Vance county and had lived here all his life. H,* was the son of W. F. Knight,'na tive of Moore county, who survives, and the late Rozella Rose Knight, I native of Nash county, who died about , a year ago. The deceased is smvived hv his | widow, who was Miss Margaret Adams before marriage, and two chil di en, James Henry Knight, Jr., and William Thomas Knight, 5, both of lac,rt)i Henderson; one sister, Mis F iliei Pay, of Danville, Va.; five Innlbei Thomas and George Knight, HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1935 i With the super freezer, we have sup | plied the new day requirement for ex traordinary capacity and with the ! cold control, quick freeze switch, hy idTutors, automatic ice tray release. | automatic reset defrosting, tall bottle storage space, and other accessories we have provided the features. both of Danville, and El'bert, Dallas and Howard Knight, till of North ! Henderson. ! Mr. Knight was employed in the Not tii Henderson mills. TWO GAMES TONIGHT IFOR HIGH CAGERS Girls Play All-'Stars; Boys Tangle With Roanoke Rapids Here Henderson high school basketball teams will play a doubleheader tonight on the High Price court at 7:30 o’clock with the girls’ team meeting the Henderson All-Stars instead of Roa. noke Rapids, as previously announced and the hoys clashing with Roanoke Rapids. The girls defeated the All-Stars in jan encounter several days ago. i The boys lost to Roanoke Rapids in ) their first test of the season, and they will lie out tonight to avenge that defeat ANNUAL MEETING AT HEBREW ORPHANAGE Lionel Weil, of Goldsboro, Firse Vice- President. of Institution Ope rated In Atlanta < Contributed) At the annual meeting of the lleb i <-w Orphans’ Home held recently at its offices in Atlanta, Armand May, of j Atlanta, was elected president, sue, | ceding the late Victot If. Kriegshab : p r, who had served for nearly twenty years and was a member of the board I I'* l ' °ver thirty years. A memorial | service was held in his honor at the | conclusion of the meeting at which ; in. David Marx made a touching and i impressive address. ; . ■Other officers elected were: Lionel Weil, Goldsboro, N. C., First' Vice President; Joseph Loewus, Atlanta, Ga., Second Vice President; M. G. Michael, Athens, Ga., Third Vic** Pres ident, L. B. Lilienthal, Atlanta, L out Hi Vice Presidents David. Slnsky, Augu'stig tTh!; Fifth Vice President; Mrs. Victor H. Kriegshahcr. honorary Vice President; J. N. Reisman, sec retary and treasurer. Tiie home has served the Southeast ern states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia for over forty-five years, caring foi dependent ■ destitute and neglected Jewish children and has always main tained the highest standards, progress ing witn and often ahead of the de velopment of new methods of child rare. It was tiie first orphanage to depart from institutional care when in 1911 the subsidy of children in I heir own fat herless homes was inau gurated. This plan was developed during the’ - 24 years of its existence so that at present widows as well as their children are supported in ac cordance with the best modern case work principles of family welfare. For the past five years those chil dren who, for various tragic reasons could not be so maintained, have been hoarded in thoroughly investigated Jewish foster homes. These homes must be able to show sufficient ip come to be independent of compensa tion received. religious affiliation, good character of the members of the family, and other qualifications neces sary for the fulfillment of normal family made to insure temperamental fitnes for the child placed. Constant supervision by trained social work ers follows until the child is dismiss ed from the care of this agency. Thus family life is provided for all the children who seek protection, two thirds with their own mothers for which no satisfactory substitute for adequate child-care has yet been found. Those who are denied this supreme care are given the next best type of child care, with their own relatives whenever possible. 'Phis Is the only Jewish agency to which children of this state may ap peal in time of need and is supported by contributions from the Jewish peo ple of the states from which children I are, received. ITHING DEFiTE^ Recent Talk About Another o»ne Has Gotton No Fur ther Than That Although there have been rumors and some talk for some weeks that Henderson was to have a sixth to | hacco warehouse for the opening of j Ihe 1935 marketing season, nothing I definite has been done in that direo- I tion, it was said today by business I men known to have been in direct I touch with reported negotiations. It was said that no decision had i seen reached as yet, and it could not | he stated definitely just when both i sides would gel together in the mat ! ter, if at all.* There was considerable talk of a j sixth warehouse at the time the High Price Warehouse was sold late in De cember, but connections established at that time set tiiese rumors at rest for aw bile. Talk of the new house was revived again several weeks ago, and one day a tobacco man reported that he understood the negotiations would come to a head that day. In | quiry of property owners at the lime . I disclosed, however, that nothing had •been done. Unsettled business and financial 'conditions were mentioned in connAc | tion with delay of the negotiations j that were at one time being carried ’ "s- ■ wu,. i m>. i .... ju .. —■ * l , IB ’■V . J • 7 • * ** v-':Z 7: 7; ... t $ ■ # . • " ' FRIGIDAIRE ’35 WITH THE FAMOUS Super Freezer ■: y7 ; '• . : :!77 : . 7: '' q! /.. . X *,7 : . . •'<, ", 'x • <>7'? '' ; * - .'■ tITW' •.*••-' li ' , ' ’’’■ ' - -. ■• . , . » - ' . - x-x : x : : • : / :: ' : ■' ■ Z •' " lili. 7.77 / *ft|fjgl THE GREATEST REFRIGERATOR VALUES EVER OFFERED BY FRIGIDAIRE tgL. S; |^P| This Frigidaire ’35, with the Super Freezer, sets new I j ;I!| j|l | standards in ice-freezing capacity—in healthful food j Mj J t preservation—in the crisping and freshening of vege- $• a ',. I■l| || | TP | The Super Freezer makes possible a Complete Refrig- n! | I / I eration Service. It provides the right kinds of cold for I | -very purpose—all in the same cabinet. There’s jast /> eeiing for making ice cubes and desserts; frozen storage for meats and ice cream; extra-cold storage for keeping a reserve supply of ice cubes; moist storage for vegetables and fruits; and normal storage for foods requiring dry, frosty cold. and food bills that your Frigidaire pays for itself with IT WILL PAY FOR ITSELF the money it saves. But see the Frigidaire 35 for yourself. Learn how easy In addition to its many conveniences, Frigidaire it is to buy under our liberal t> ;ms. Come in today. Let actually saves you money. Operating costs are so us show you how a Frigidaire pays for itself with the low and vou can save so much money on refrigeration money it saves. iWm ® Remember diat regardless of the price SmSI you pay you want a refrigerator that wili mWBSSi do these tWO thift g s: keep foods 19H8iiB safely at temperatures below 50°; sec- I■■HHI ond, freeze plenty of ice and desserts I ~ quickly —even in the hottest weather. * J he Frigidaire ’35 does these two things m better because it has the Super Freezer, — —■ ~I \ which gives a Complete Refrigeratitm ■ USTEH TO JACK PEARL new show with lT T| >■ . ' glill| Henderson Furniture Co. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ‘ GENEROUS TERMS O N AL L MOD EL S .Vs j on. Pt ospects of a considerably large ; crop in 1935 than was grown last year, and the efforts now under way to nut the Henderson market for- , ; ward in a big way the coming season were believed to have been grounds * for a possible move looking toward establishing a sixth warehouse hete. • High School Girl Writes to Senator The following clipping was furn- j ished this paper and tells of the re- I suits a Henderson high school stu- i 1 dent got to an inquiry to a U. S. Sen ator when she wrote him, telling him that she was to study his career as part of her history course at the lo cal school: “Washington, D. C„ Feb. 26 < Spe- | eial)- Senalor Daniel O. Hastings, of I Delaware, is convinced that the most ! beautiful compliment he lias received in a long time has come from a child in the Junior High School of Hender son, N. C., who has elected to fol low his career in the Senate and make a booklet of his “doings.” Here is her letter 123 Hamilton Street, Henderson, N. 0., Feb. 7, 1935. Mr. Daniel O Hastings, The Shorehani, j Washington, D. C. Dear Mr Hastings. I-am a junior of the Henderson | High School of Henderson. My his tory teacher has asked every one of I the juniors to choose a man who is i a member of the Senate or Congress j and make a. booklet on his doings in : the Senate or Congress. 1 choose you. If it is not asking too much, would you mind sending me some articles on what you are doing in the Senate. And also send me a picture and a de scrip tion of yourself, so I will know how you look, when 1 find some news article from the papers about you. Please do these things for me as soon as it is convenient for you to do so. Thinking you, I am, Yours sincerely, (Miss) MAXINE AULBERT. Senator Hastings has informed Max ine how much he appreciates the com pliment. He enclosed his photograph.” SPINNING INDUSTRY ACTIVITY IS SHOWN According to announcement from the Bureau of the Census by Mrs. J. M. Peace, local statistician, 30,825,- 944 cotton spinning spindles were in place in the United States at the end of January, of which 25,145.964 were operated at some time during the month. This compares with 25,057,270 for December and 25,647,340 for Jan uary last year. The industry operated at 102.6 percent capacity on a single shift basis, compared with 87.1 per cent in December and 98.5 percent in January last year, The average num- I bet of active spindle hours per spindle ; in place was 244. ; North Carolina had 6,141,354 spin- I dies in place and 5,343,818 active, | with 1,592,806,047 active spindle hours ! and 259 hours per spindle in place George M. Rommel of Knoxville, j Tenn., Tennessee Valley Authority re | search agricultural engineer, born at | Mt. Pleasant, lowa, 59 years ago. Road Work Waits Upon Nl '>v Truck, Continued from ed, which will «. s „, ' -** "In -#*ie meantime . in ye, engineers are now minei,./. 1 ," clisiI '‘<r surveys in their district- ~ / SfJPc >al just what the most ncce*. ' e,,nin « in those districts, w,. tx ! J " ,)!S atv tailed reports of di^ <M . ’ t,p d '* neers to ibe r*?ceivr*d her,. , en 8> die of this week Tlu* s ** ie ni ' d then be gone over c.im*c,' l lil v !°V' S , wia engineers here, who w ni (l9v ly o,l >' nal say-so in the select j,,,, f >- jects that will bes ta. t,.,j „„ f V e pr,> The sum of 51.ti00u,,,, J|9s aside from this s3.< ... J s « priated to lie used m n.,.. d j’ pr °- reconstruction of Im id,.,..- ' V o" and said. About SIOO 000 ,Y U’ntG K will have to he spent graders, although ,) IH|| ',L a A na worth of trucks rue m i ~ \ for the regular rimiuiei,, no * But only $400,000 worth ;i, w ” Ik chased from ,h- appropriation. * “> Whatever work is done with tin appropriation will he ~f H nature, Chief Highway Engineer"w Baise said. By this he mem,*, that j,, stead of merely -.era pi, ls . road filling mud holes with dot that q . roads will be rebuilt with topsoil ant gravel and the mud hide- ftile.i with gravel or crushed stone. Rev. Charles M Sheldon of Topeka Kmis., Congregational lender amho'i of “111 His Steps," said to have sold I'to tiie amount of 2:TOuunO(i hon | Wellsville, N. Y„ ?.s v.-at- *,».,, ‘