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Average On Tobacco For Day $19,15 Monday’s Offerings 271,684 Pounds for Total of $52,045.24 in Money A price average of $19.15 per hun dred pounds was made on the Hen derson tobacco market in the sale of 271,684 pounds Monday for the high est figure for any day this season, ac cording to official figures made pub lic today by J. R. McDuffie, sales su pervisor of the market. Total money payments amounted to $52,045.24. It was not a normal Monday sale in volume of offerings, but it was be lieved that farmers were holding their tobacco off the floors until the price situation becomes more clarified as the result of the visitation of a com mittee to Washington tomorrow for conferences with government AAA officials. That suggestion, too, was believed to have been the reason for a com paratively email break on the mar ket today somewhat less than for Monday. Some think that after the ROYAL ARCH MASONS There will be a regular convo cation of Henderson Chapter No. 54 Royal Arch Masons Tuesday evening, September 24. at 7:30 o’clock. Seven can didates for degree. All Roval Arch Masons are requested to be resent. By order rs the High Priest. R. D. Starkey, Sec. muMM water paint ONE COAT OVER THE IZll L1 I IjJI OLP WALLPAPER SOLD AT- % NcTn|h INCORPORATED FAIRBANKB-MORSE STOKERS See Tanner Roofing Co. ts (SPECIAL THIS WEEK 100 lb. Beet Pulp . . $2.05 5 bu. bag: Feed Oats $2.95 100 lbs. Cottonseed Meal $1.43 100 lbs. Cottonseed Hulls 43c 100 lbs. Red Dog .. $2.05 Blue Belle Flour Is Delightful DICKSON & co. Horner Street Phone 659 To Our Rapidly Increasing Number of Depositors We value your account highly. We believe if you will read our schedule of service charges care fully you will agree with us that they are reasonable. It is not our desire to burden small ac counts. You can draw four checks free per month if your balance averages less than §SO. We are just beginning to do what other banks in this section have been doing for years. Your banker is the best source of information on banking service, and you will find every one of our officers ready to explain any detail of the schedule of charges in which you may be interested. Respectfully yours, First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N. C. the S *nn\ gton meetin 8. regardless of market t^ e ’ gr ° WerS wUI begin to fashion. Crop in more s P ee<J y Made Assistant Postmaster To Fill Vacancy In Lo cal Office i P' Stainback, who has been a <uerk i n the Henderson post office for i number of years, has been advanced r ° the office of assistant postmaster, according to announcement today by Postmaster J. R. Teague, who said he had just been advised by the Post Office Department in Washington of the approval of the advancement. Mr. Stainbaek has been performing the duties of the office for several weexs, but the actual appointment and approval has just been received from the department. He succeeds W. b. Howland, who was assistant post master for 20 years or more, and who recently was given a clerkship, there by shortening the period of time nec essary to elapse before he can retire on pension from the service. The post office here, as well as those over the remainder of the coun try, will go on a 40-hour week basis starting next Tuesday, October 1. un der an act of Congress, and it is ex. pected that a regular full-time new clerk will have to be added to take up that difference and also to absorb a great deal of overtime that has been made more or 'less regularly in re cent months. Moreover, the business volume of the office is increasing. Two inspectors were here today go ing into further detail as to the ex act needs of the office from the stand point of labor and service. Naming of an additional clerk in the office will likely hinge largely upon any re commendations they may make. HUNTING LICENSES ARE NOW ON SALE J. Harry Edwards, game warden for Vance county; stated today that hunting licenses are on sale at six different locations in Vance county, and hunters may obtain the certifi cates at any of these places. They are: O’Neil and Watkins hardware stores and Harry Anderson jeweler in Henderson; Graham Tarry’s store in Townsville, J. A. Smith store in Kittrell, and O. W. Weldon’s store at Amos’ mill. County licenses are sl.lO, Statewide licenses $2.10, and non-resi dent licenses slslO. A combination hunting and fishing license, State wide in coverage, may be had for 83.10. DR. CULBRETH HAS MT. OLIVE MEETING Dr. J. M. Culbreth, pastor of the First Methodist church, is engaged this week in conducting a revival meeting in the Methodist church at Mount Olive, in Wayne county, where Rev. W. L. Loy, is the pastor. Dr. Cul breth will be at Mount Olive for the entire remainder of the week, and preaching here next Sunday in the First Methodist church will be by some member of the School of Re ligion faculty at Duke University, an. nouncement of which will be made later in the week. HENDERSON,. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, ■SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 A Circus Treat For The Kids The Daily Dispatch Will Save Kiddies 10c On Their Circus Tickets HEREB HOW: All you have to do is clip the coupon below and when the circus somes here Tuesday take it out to the circus grounds, show the man in the big red ticket wagon that you have one of the Henderson Dispatch special price coupons and he will sell you a regular 25c circus ticket for only 15c this is a special price made possible by this special arrangement and you must have this cou_ pon or you will have to pay the full price of admission. Clip the coupon now. i ■ - ——-WT-—~ —~ -T.j J Henderson Dispatch CIRCUS TREAT COUPON Worth 10c On The Purchase Os A Kiddies Ticket To Downie Bros. Circus In Henderson Tuesday, October 1 Present this at the circus box office and you can purchase a regular 25c kiddies ticket for the special price of 15c as-a treat from the Henderson Daily Dispatch LIQUOR STORE HAS $6,117.65 Last Week, First of Tobacco Market, Largest So Far Those who have argued the pros and cons of the benefits of a county liquor store in Henderson as a tobac co market asset had new facts before them today to inject into the discus sions. The tobacco market opened Tues day of last week, September 17, and on that date the liquor store had one of the two or three biggest day’s vol umes since it was opened Monday, July 15. Moreover, the volume of bus iness for the week last week, taken as a whole, was the largest by far of any week in the history of the store. For the entire week the liquor store did a total business of $6,117.65. On Tuesday, the opening day of the to bacco market, the volume of business was $1,329.65. Wednesday’s sales a mounted to $927.85, while on Thurs day the figure was $915.75. On Friday the store sold $905.05 worth of liquor, and on Saturday it had another big day, with a volume of $1,259.20. On Monday of last week, the day before the tobacco market opened, the vol. ume was $781.15, that being easily the smallest day of the week. At the rate of sales last week, the liquor store would gross close to $25,000 per month, or about $300,000 per year. British Propaganda Flooding America? (Continue'’ fiom Page One.) ferreted it out by diligent efforts. The British Tory government, at the same time, has spread on world records, as public as possible, the ne cessiiy for the British to preserve the peace of the world —through prevent ing, by force if necessary, the entry of Mussolini’s forces into Ethiopia. The picture of Ethiopia as a down trodden nation, suddenly to become the vassal of a ruthless new Caesar, painted by the British (and probably entirely true) is highly emotional. It is calculated to sweep France and the United States behind Oreat Britain— and to cause the British dependen cies to look upon Britain as a pro tector. But the fact of the matter is—is military men and international bank, ers will tell you—Ethiopia doesn’t count. N 0 European nation gives two snaps of its fingers for the inhabit ants of Haile Selassie’s country. It is the British empire, the Brit ish “life line” that is at stake. And the Americans are being made to understand that if the British em pire is endangered, the United States is endangered. WORLD POLITICS Americans remain gullible as to world politics. Nations do not fight to preserve the downtrodden. They fight for spoils. They fight to preserve what they have. Italy threatens not only British domination in Africa, but it goes even further. It seems to 'be arousing the oriental races against Britain. The British, in trying to preserve their world empire intact, really in the end may he put into the position of trying to save the democratic na tions and calling for help. For the dictatorships—having become dicta torships because their countries were denied world spoils—may unite a gainst the British, the nation with the largest acreage of “raw products” jand. JSorae observers are saying, the roaa to peace and the preservation of de mocracy is to throw open, on a co- operative basis, all “raw products’’ colonies to the nations that need raw products to exist. E. E. HIGHT DIES AT HICKORY HOME E. E. Hight, 76, Vance county man of many years ago, died last Saturday at his home in Hickory and was buried there Sunday afternoon. Fred B. Hight, a nephew, of Henderson, attended the funeral. The deceased was in the jewelry business in Hickory for many years until he lost his eye.sight and had to give up his activities. He had been in retirement for a long while. He left Henderson 30-odd years ago. The deceased is sur vived by two sons, who are in the drug business in Detroit, a daughter and his widow, both of Hickory. HALF PRICE REMNANJ Wednesday Afternoon Starting Promptly At 3 O’clock A complete assortment of piece goods including our best materials in short lengths. « Be On Time —Don't Miss This Sale Leggett’s Dept. Store “Henderson’s Shopping Center” KEEL EXHIBITS 5 NICE CORN STALKS C. W. Keel, of the Cokesbury com munity, today exhibited five stalks of corn raised on his farm this year with sixteen well developed ears on the stalks. Mr. Keel stated his crop was the best he ever had, and he was looking forward to a large harvest. Electrification Surveys Continue (Continued from Page One.) the border counties next to the Ten nessee line, but are .going to help us if they can, But in the meantime we are going ahead with our own sur_ The Choice of Millions Now showing new Bostonian Fall Oxfords. Many styles in black and tan for young men. Also staple styles for older men. Bostonians have stood every test. They are worn to day by over a million men and are known for quality and style, making them PA a most unusual value at Other New Fall Oxfords $2.95 and $3.85 Tucker Clothing Co. A Quality Store at Moderate Prices. veys in these counties with the assis tance of the FERA, since we want to get them completed as 60on as pos sible. For we cannot tell what the needs are in the State as a whole un til we get these surveys finished in these remaining countis.” In making thse surveys, the head of every family living along every road in the county which does not have electricity, will be asked if he will in ;tall electricity if it is made available, rliso the approximate number of ap pliances he will use, so the amount of current he will probably consume can be computed. If enough families agree to use enough electricity to warrant the construction of these lines, steps will be taken to get the lines built, Bagney explained. Bagnley also attended the annual picnic of the Farmers’ Federation, near Swananoa, and talkecT with nu merous farmers about electrification He found a majority of the farmers very eager to have electricity on their farms, he said. The Nyayadipika is the name of a iaily paper in Madras, India. Positive Relief for MALARIA! Sure End to Chills and Fever! Here’s real relief for Malaria - Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ! Quickly it stops the chills and fever and restores your body to comfort. Many remedies will merely alleviate the symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the way and completely rids your system 9i the infection. •Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a real corrective of Malaria because it contains two things. First, asteless quinine which kills the Malarial infection in the blood. Second, tonic iron which helps overcome the ravages of the chills and fever and fortifies against further attack. Play safe! Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It now comes in two sizes —5O c sl. The $1 size contains 2*4 times as much as the Soc size and gives you 25% more for your jnoney. Get bottle today at any drug store PAGE THREE WANTED TO MAKE YOU A PRICE on Fairbanks-More Stoker before you buy. Tanner Roofing Co. ts FORECLOSURE SALE. Pursuant to the terms of three cer tain deeds of trust executed by J. W. Gill and wife Edith M. Gill to R. S. McCoin trustee, dated Oct. 25, 1925, March 15, 1926, and July 9, 1931, re spectively (the undersigned by a judgment of the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, hav. ing been substituted as trustee, in said deeds of trust, in the place of the said R S. MeCoin) which deeds of trust are recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Vance Coun ty, N. C., in Book J3O, Page 427, Book 140, Page 2, and Book 162, Page 453, default having been made in the pay. ment of the debts therein secured, and being required so to do, by tin* holder of said debt, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale by public auction for cash, to th® highest bidder, at the front door in the City of Henderson, N. C., on Thursday the 3rd day of Oct. 1835, at 12 O’clock noon, the following de scribed property: Ist: Begin at the corner of Syca more and Cherry streets, In Watkins Clover Hill farm plat, run thence along Sycamore street, S, 30 W 95 feet to corner, Thorne lot, thence S 60 E 70 feet to corner of lots No. 20 arid 21 thence N 30 E 95 feet to Cherry street, thence along said street N 60 W 70 feet to place of be ginning, being lot No. 68 of said Clover Hill plat. 2nd: Begin at a stake S. A. L. Ry. street, corner of lot 20 and 21 run thence along said street in a Norther ly direction 100 feet, corner of lot 18 and 19, thence along line of lot No. 18, 100 feet, thence along line of lot No. 7, 50 feet to corner of lot No. 8, thence along line No. 8, 100 feet to Walters street, thence along Walters street, 50 feet to beginning, being lots Nos- 8, 19, and 21, as shown on plat of Lowry property, plat Book A. Page 16. 3rd: Begin at a stone on Vaughan street, Dunn and Rowland corner, run thence along this line, 145 feet to Chestnut street, thence along said street 19 feet to F. R. Harris corner, thence along said Harris line, toward Vaughan street, 150 feet to a stone, F. R. Harris corner, thence along said Vaughan street, 50 feet to the beginning, see deed book 93, page 47. 4th: Begin at Stewarts line on Vaughan street, run thence along said street, 27 1-2 E, 50 feet to West avenue, thence along said avenue lo Mrs. Kittrell’s lino, thence west 162 feet to corner of Chestnut street, thence along said street 27 1-2 W, 19 feet to Stewart’s corner, thence along Stewarts line, E 147 feet to the be ginning. sth: Begin at a stone Summerville and Harris corner, run thence N 89 W along this line 39 feet to an iron stake, thence N 66 23 1-2 feet to an iron stake, S 23 1.2 W 9 feet 10 inches, ® 89 E 25 feet to an iron pin, which is 39 feet N 87 W, from the be ginning, thence to the beginning. 6th: Being lots Nos. 68, 69, 70, 71, 72 and 73 as shown on plat Watkins Clover Hill Farm, plat Book A, Page 19, also deed Book 114, Page 360, Book 79, Page 198. This 2nd day of September, 1935. A. A. BUNN, Substituted Trustee. FORECLOSURE SALE. Pursuant to the terms of a certain deed of trust executed by James Wil liams and wife Anellia Williams, to R. S. McCoin trustee, dated Sept. 16, 1931, (the undersigned by a judgment of the Superior Court of Vance Coun ty, N. C., having been substituted as trustee in said deed of trust in the place of said R. S. McCoin) which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the register of deeds office of Vance County in Book 162, Page 496, default having been made in the pay ment of the debt therein secured, and being required so to do by the holder of said debt, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale by public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse door in the City of Henderson, N. C., on Thursday the 3rd day of October, 1935, at 12 O’clock noon, the follow ing described property: Begin at J- J. Betsch old corner of lot No. 1, and run thence N 8 1-2 E, 148 1-2 feet to a stone, thence N 85 1-4 E, 50 feet to a stone corner of lot No. 11, thence S 88 1-2 W, 155 1-2 feet to a stone thence N 85 1-2 W* 50 feet to place of beginning, same being lot No. 12, of Americus Bridgers plat, see book 44, pages 278, register of deeds office of Vance County, N. C., also see deed from Henderson Loan and Real Estate Co., to James Williams. This 2nd day of September, 1935. A. A. BUNN, Substituted Trustee. FORECLOSURE SALE. Fur.vaant to the terms of a cere -in deed of iiust executed by Grant Crews, Jr., and wife Jennie Crews, to R. S. M.-Coin, trustee, dated 15th day of Ntvember, 1922, (the undersigned by a judgment of the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, having been substituted as trustee in said deed of trust in the place of said R. S. McCoin) which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Vance County, in Book 117, Page 37, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, and being required so to do by the holder of said debt, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale by public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse door in the City of Henderson, N. C. ( on Thurs day the 3rd day of October, 1935, at 12 O’clock Noon, the following de scribed property: Begin at a stake on Gorman alley, in the City of Henderson, Ben]. Smith’s corner, and run thence along said Smith line, East 106 feet to E. B. Wyches line; thence S 50 feet to Edmund Peaces line, thence along said Peace’s line 104 feet to Gorman alley; thence along said alley N 50 feet to the point of beginning, being the same lot or parcel of land bought by Grant Crews, Jr., and Jennie Crews, from Henderson Loan and Real Estate Co. Reference to said deed is hereby made for further de scription. This 2nd day of September, 1935. A. A. BUNN, „ _ Substituted Trusteed