The Rocky Mount Herald from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 8

a 1 A A A of EIGHT THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1935. PARAGRAPHS ON NATIONAL PROBLEMS (Continued from mage one) agrieultural or manufactured produets. Pointedly, be urges us not to fool ourselves by thinking that we will escape the ultimate cost of letting the government meet the economie problems of the nation asserting that "the more we lean upon government, the more the goverument must, in turn, lean upon us." Following the Corn-Hog referendum, political observers, concluded that the best asset of the President from a political standpoint. Equally plain is the fact that the Administration proposes to secure such political capas may be possible from the situation which may be altered by the Supreme Court's decision on the processing tax which is due to be delivered some time in December or January.

Regardless of whether the Court finds them constitutional or not, the President intends to make his farm program a permanent policy of government, to be financed by some other method if the processing taxes are ruled out. The threat that the Court may go beyond the processing tax issue and lay down the rule that Congress has no right to pay a bounty of any sort to the farmers, is not thought to be imminent, although such a declaration would mean the collapse of the farm program. Admittedly, one of the hardest problems before the Republican board of strategy is to find some offset to the AAA which threatens to enough Republican votes in normally Republican states to keep them in the Democratic column next year. A number of leaders, including Senator Arthur Capper Kansas, agree that the party would make a mistake in condemning the AAA or making it an issue, and that unless something "as good or better" is offered to farmers, criticism of the Act should be rigidly avoided. In this even, the obvious reply of the Democrats is to claim credit for the improving agriculutral conditions and appeal for the continued support of the farmers who have been helped.

Particularly was it noticeable that the officials of the AAA quickened their plans for continuing Federal bene- The President is seeking to step up private employment and payrolls to the level of current industrial production in order to increase jobs. It is known that he is conferring with individual leaders of American business in an attempt to find a solution of the employment problem. Significantly, President wonders why employment and payrolls are failing to keep pace with the factory activity. He points out that the of industrial production is about ninety per cent of that of five rears ago, but that only eightytwo per cent as many people are employed in production and that these wage earners get only seventy-four per cent as much a8 they did at one time. Meanwhile, it is noted that the work relief program is credited with employing approximately one million persons in September but that the figures compiled ythe Labor Department showed a gain of only 350,000 in factory The President asserts he has been trying to get reliable, employment for two there was an inadequacy of statictics on employment.

DURHAM LAWYER APPOINTED JUDGE Marshall, T. Spears, 46-year-old Durham lawyer, and law teacher has been appointed Judge of the Superior Court from the Tenth Judicial District, to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Justice W. A. Devin to Supreme Court. Mr.

Spears is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Spears of Lillington -the former 3 well-known banker of that place. Marshall T.

Spears was admitted to the bar in 1915 and first practiced in Lillington, but moved to Durham in 1926 and began lecturing at Duke, his alma mater, a year later. He is a World War veteran and was wounded in action. He has one son, Marshall T. Jr. FORMER SMITHFIELD MAN SUCCEEDS McLEAN James W.

Morris, a native of Smithfield has been named by President Roosevelt to succeed Angus MacLean as Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Claims Division of the Department of Justice. Although Mr. Morris has lived in Tampa, since he was 13 years old, he was educated in North Carolina, attending Horner Military School in Oxford and the University of North Carolina. Also he practiced law in the state. He is past president of the Hillsboro County (Fla.) Bar Association.

BLAST STOPS SPEECH ranged to off a blast after a Atlantic -Wires carefully arCity dedicatory address got crossed and as Charles E. Pynchon was inthe midst of his speech the blow-up took place without warning, blowing up the first house to be removed for a modernization housing, program, "LOST CHILD UNDER BED Oakdale, Tenn, -After for hours to locate the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Crabtree neighbors found the youngster sound eslcep under his bed. FORD BUILDS MILLION CARS Dearborn, Mich, Nor.

18-Henry Ford today made good his promise of a year ago to build million Ford cars in 1935. He built 1,000,000 cars in ten months. In fact, be did, better than that. Total production for the full year 1935 will probably run to 1,180,000, One year ago today Ford sat, late in the afternoon, watching pupils of Greenfield Village schools taking a dancing lesson in the big ballroom which is a part of the Ford Engineering Laboratories. A newspaperman who chanced along asked Mr.

Ford about his plans for the coming year. "Next year," Ford said, build a million cars." "Can I print that?" asked the newspaperman, conscious that he had a story of world-wide interest. "Sure," said Ford. "You may say million ears or Flashed by wire, cable and radio. the story was received in the streets of the world with feelings ranging from joy to absolute incredulity.

In most of the raw material markets and the 'financial centers it was taken as the first solid evidence that American industry was pulling out of the depression. In other quarters the proposition of putting million new cars into the automobile market in the 1935 was considered fantastic. During the last weeks of 1934, the Ford industries got in order for the new production schedule. All during December raw materials were coming in, in trainloads. Promptly, on the morning of January 2, the River Rouge plant opened up after the holiday shut-down.

The first motor off the line that morning bore 'the number 1,336,770. Production rose steadily the whole automotive industry and the public generally watched with interest the monthly announcements to see if "Henry would make it." A January figure of 100,793 showed something unusual WAS afoot. February's figure of 126,646 and that for March, 158,887, showed the pace at which production and sales were moving. April, with of the year gone, showed 546,429 built and distributed. Seasonal demand, which usually sags sharply in summer, this year held on unusually strong, with production keeping pace.

This afternoon, as Henry Ford and Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company looked on, a black Fordor Sedan came down the assembly line. looked like all other cars its model. But under its hood was engine No. It was the Ford unit made in 'the Station since January 1, this United.

the line at 2:44 o'clock and was taken at once for shipment to the company's showrooms in New York. Smiles and handshakes showed how pleased were the Fords, father and son, and several of the Ford organization executives who also watched the making of the millionth ear. "And how about next year?" 8 newspaper man asked Henry Ford. "Well," he said, smiling broadly, "you can just say we'll make all we can sell and sell all we can make." Canadian production in the first 10 months of the year added 68,000 more to the million. World production of Ford units from June, 1903, when the started business, to September 1, company this year, totaled 23,308,684.

RALEIGH POLICE SPONSORING CONTEST Raleigh, N. Nov. of the Raleigh Police Department are sponsoring a state-wide amateur contest which promises to eclipse anything of that nature ever before held in North Carolina. As a rule, policemen don't often get mixed up with theatricals, but this is an exception to the rule. Members of the Raleigh force are inviting, the amateur state to talent from all participate in the "Policemen's Frolic" which is to be staged in the Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, on the nights of December and 13th.

They are after singers, imitators, impersonators, musicians, tap-dancers and all others who have talents which can be broadcast over the radio. They are offering prizes to the winners in the form of three trips to New York, all expenses paid and the expenses of the three trips offered are not to exceed $75,000 each. The purpose of these trips will be to obtain an audition with Major Edward Bowes, together with the night amateur hours over the radio. There alSO will be ten or more cash prizes to other contestants. It is expected that wide interest.

will be aroused in the "Policemen's, Frolic." requested to Prospective communicate applicants with are the Police Department, Raleigh, N. and formal application blank, together with other information, will sent them. The purpose of the police officers is to raise a "Santa Claus Fund" for their children. They're busily engaged in their spare time, selling tickets, and expect large auliences at both performances. Following the show at Raleigh and before the winners go to New York for a try-out, they also will given an opportunity to broadcast over North Carolina radio stations.

There are no restrictions to the competition, except that all entrants must be bona-fide amateurs. BILLY SUNDAY DIES FROM HEART ATTACK The Rev. William A. (Billy) Sunday, world-famous evangelist died suddenly Wednesday night, Nov, 6, of angina pectoris at the home of a brother-in-law, at the age of 72. He was born in Ames, Iowa on November 19, 1862.

He is survived by his widow and two sons. Two other children died two years ago. Japan insists on full rights in mandates, she tells the League. DUKE OF GLOUCESTER MARRIED IN LONDON The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George and Mary, monarchs of Britian, and Ladys Alice Montagu-Douglas Scott were married Wednesday, November 6, in the white at Buckingham PalOn account of the of the bride's father on Oetober 19, their original plans for an elaborate were abandoned and there 125 who witnessed wedding, the ceremony--all relatives and close' friends of the families. The Prince of Wales is the only son of the royal family who is unmarried.

DIGEST TAKES A POLL New Literary Digest is polling 10,000,000 voters about the New Deal. In 1934 a similar poll showed a vote of 61.15 per cent favorable. The new poll is to test public sentiment today. DIES FROM FRIGHT Philadelphia, Wilson called a cab. When the er opened the door a large dog jumped out.

She fainted. A hours later she died. $10,000 GOES WITH BABY Kansas classified advertisement in the Star offers $10,000 to "reliable people who will adopt baby of discreet origin." It was signed by a Chicago attorney. QUAKE RESTORES SIGHT for three years, Mrs. Kate Mitchell, 63, recovered her vision just after an earthquake shook her home.

LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, EDGECOMBE COUNTY. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of 8. G. Sills, deceased, late of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Rocky Mount, N. before the 8th day of November, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Mrs. Lula C. Sills, Executrix This the 8th day of November, 19- 35. (N8-D12-6t) ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, EDGCEOMBE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. E.

Moore, deceased, late of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Rocky Mount N. C. before the 11th day of October, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate above set out will please make immediate payment. H.

O. JOHNSON, Administrator This the 11 day of October, 1935. H. Lynwood Elmore Attorney (011-N15) NOTICE Under the power contained in a deed of trust given by Redmond Drake and wife, Leathie Drake, to J. P.

Bunn, Trustee, on December 30, 1921, recorded in Book 237, page 101, Edgecombe County Registry, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for, cash, Trust before Company, the in Peoples the deity Bank of Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, on Saturday, December 14, 1935, at twelve o'clock M. that certain lot or parcel land lying in the city of Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, and described in said deed of trust as follows: Adjoining the lands of Moore and Cullifer, Rocky Mount Brick Company and others: Beginning at a stake in Land and Improvement line; thence S. 68 deg. 40 min. E.

10 poles, 14 links to a stake; thence N. 71 deg. min. E. 12 poles to a stake, corner of lots Nos.

2 and thence S. 18 deg. 55 min. E. 161-5 poles to a stake on branch; thence up branch to a stake; thence S.

41-2 deg. E. 5 poles to a stake; thence S. 84 deg. W.

8 poles to a stake on south side FreemanShearin corner; thence N. 17, poles, 22 links to an iron stake, Shearin and Freeman's corner in the Land and Improvement line; thence S. 87 1-2 deg. E. 4 poles, 7 links; thence N.

41-2 deg. E. along the Land and Improvement line 16 poles, 14 links to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being the identical land conveyed to Redmond Drake by R. H. Moore, et by deed recorded in Book page 161, Edgecombe County Registry, except one half acre sold to Hosey Thorne by deed duly recorded in the office.

Register of Deeds of Edgecombe County. This sale will be made subject to all delinquent county and city taxes and paving assessments, if any, November 11, 1935. J. P. BUNN, Trustee.

(N15-D6-4t) ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Willie Drake, deceased, late of Edgecombe N. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Rocky Mount on or before the 22nd day of November, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persong under indebtedness to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 12th day of November, 1935. H.

Lynwood Elmore, Administrator of Estate of Willie Drake -6w) Guayaqui -Mysterious submarines Aare been reported, around the Galapagos islands. A government ship, investigating, saw them submerge and disappear. Islanders believe they are Japanese submarines, making bydrographic studies. SIGHT SUBS IN PACIFIC DO AIRPLANES TRESPASS? San suit against the United Air Lines because its planes flew low over the ranch of F. R.

Hinman, of Burbank, raises perplexing legal problem. The plaintiff asks $90,000 damages. DISGUISE PERFECT: ARRESTED Sedalia. -Lawrence England, policeman, disguised mmself to catch a suspect. When police raided a salon they took him to jail along with the others.

The chief finally released him. HANGS BY FINGERS Eddie by the lid, as he driv- climbed into an empty ice well police of a railroad refrigerator car, Pat few Ulner, 18, hung in air by three fingers for two hours, until rescued. Good Luck Good Luck A visiting preacher at" Hobart college, New York state, used as subdivisions of his chapel, sermon, words beginning with the 'consecutive letters of the name "Hobart." Next day the president -asked student, "How did you like it?" "All with a frank grin, "But just the same I sat there thanking my. lucky stars that I wasn't attending Massachusetts Institute of -Santa Fe Magazine. Efficiency "A ha," said the chief clerk.

"I am glad to notice that you are arriving on time now." "Yes, sir; I bought a parrot." "A parrot! What on earth for! I told you to get an alarm clock." "I did, but after a day or two I got used it, so I got, a parrot. When I go to bed now I fix the alarm clock and put the parrot cage on top of it. What the bird says when the alarm goes off wouldawaken anybody." OPEN SUNDAY MATTHEWS Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 384 South Main St. Phone 138-139 6T-CI Mayo We Serve You? BECOMES FATHER AT 9 Chicago- experts are studying the authentiested ease of a 94-year- old Confederate veteran Phone 845 LITTRELL'S SHOE SHOP HOWARD LITTRELL Owner and Proprietor Shoe Repair-LaMac Process No Nails, Flexible, Waterproof Expert 'Shoe Repairing No Sign of Repair All Work Guaranteed 141 S. Main Rocky Mount L.

A. GRIMES PLUMBING HEATING PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIR CALLS PHONE 1304-J 534 Marigold St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. READ THE ADS IN PAPER J. W.

KNOWLES, Prop. PHONE 530-W LITE-INN SERVICE STATION AND STREET CAR LUNCH 24 Hour Curb. Service by Girls TEXACO PRODUCTS U. S. Highway 301 Corner Church and Bassett Sts.

Rocky Mount, N. C. CERTIFIED SERVICE MAN FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS Progress Cleaners DRY CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS CALL US PHONE 909 213 N. East Main St. Douglas Bldg.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. We have a barn full of Good Haired Young Mules. These Mules are bought to sell. Will Trade or Exchange where a customer desires WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OUR STOCK OVER BEFORE BUYING Barns across the street from Planters Cotton Oil and Fertilizer on Cokey Road Gus Z.

Lancaster C. L. Bulluck of North Carolina whose 27-yearold wite has given birth to a The Medical Association, Journal says the case la the frat of its kind to be definitely checked. RENEW YOUR SUBSCHIPLIN JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF GOOD NEW USED FURNITURE PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY SEE OUR STOCK BUYING CITY Furniture Exchange 164 South Washington Street Corn Wanted WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR GOOD WHITE MILLING CORN DELIVERED AT MILL Davenport Milling Company 5 MILES S. E.

FROM ROCKY MOUNT, N. Phone 921--922 Nash Brick and Coal Co. We Carry A Complete Stock of High Grade Coals and A Large Fleet Of Trucks to Serve You Promptly T. W. COLEMAN, Manager fits.

WE CAN SERVE YOU WE HAVE SUPPLIES OF CRIMSON CLOVER, HAIRY VETCH, ABRUZZI, ROSEN AND WINTER RYE, FULGHUM, NORTON AND WINTER TURF OATS, BARLEY AND SEED WHEAT FOR GUN SHELLS, GUNS, RIFLES AND HUNTING COATS IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY TO VISIT US SEXTON SONS, Inc. Whitakers, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C.

SEED, FEED, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, PAINT AND FARM SUPPLIES on the SOUTHERN for Travel day A fare for every PER MILE ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKET PER MILE Each Mile Traveled 2 ROUND TRIP Each TICKETS Traveled Is PER MILE ROUND TRIP TICKETS Return Licit 6 PER MILE Each ONE WAY Each TICKETS Mile Traveled PER MILE for in Sleeping and Parlor Cars proper charges for space occupied, No surcharges Economize by leaving your Autemobile at home using the Southern Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Tres J. S. BLOODWORTH, D. P. Raleigh Southern Railway System.