Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 5

FIVE THE BOMB NEWSPAPER. Fridar. May 30, 1911 ROCKY MOOWT. WORTH CAROLINA THE EVENING TELEGRAk announced tiday by A Bnn- FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FffiET llll. I II IT 1 1 1 fl n- ic flnnrnrn nn II2E GROUP FOR HALIFAX CO.

F. C. Williams of -v. Bapids Heads United Service Orfi nidations In Halifax 0 CIVIC CLUB DUCK OF HOE DEFENSE Lions Olnb Adopts leaolntion Supporting LaOaardia Program innOTIMrNT III7I To AnStria, Ordered Deported For Entering Country win Jiiuca miu, ire uus sjui. mtmvc tiK IU UIIULIILU IILLU Members of the Lions Club last matrd his loss at several thousand i NEW YORK.

May 30. A night st their regular weekly die-'dollars. I The German diplomat who lost ner meeting to the Hew Ricks Cobb said he was roused about his Job for in the Aus- Hotel adopted a resolution which1 one o'clock this morning by tne'trian crisis which followed the supported the home defense pro-1 fire which was alresdj weU ad-j assassination of Chancellor Doll- I Halifax county township chair- WELDON. May 30. An appointed are: C.

L. Kelly, cation meeting of the United Luther Parks. Til-Tire organizations work in Hali- toy: D. Mac Johnson. Enfield: fax county was held this after- Ross Hedgepeth.

Faucetts: E. L. noon in the new office building of Travis. Halifax: Tracy Quails, the Roanoke Mills company. Hollister: Louvira Leggett.

Hog-P. C. Williams of Roanoke good; Paul Johnston. Littleton: Rapids was recently appointed Ben Everett. Palmyra: dct.

chairman for t--e ray. lor the beginrrfTS- rlas. a fcrrw 3 taansr-ip ctsiss. a jump.es tassi to 1-3 years oW it be- tmotnw and gperial event. The show mill brsic at 4:30 AHNOUvcnro MY APPOINTMENT AS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR CV.HILL&Co.

Meat Market And Refrigeration Equipment Sales and Service Abe Hobart-Daytan Scales and Food Machinery. R. H. HOCUTT CIS S. Bowetl Phone 457 gram now being sponsored ranced By the time neishbort ar- El ward for excellence in his-connection with the ntahmal de- fv1 was too late to do Elhs Island for tory and ecanemics.

with a watch than rescue thu ihhIm trrmm th. 'DOrtaUon because. Federal auth- iense program, jioreuo Laouar ala mayor oi new xora tniy. Mj the national cnairman or tne civ ilian defense agency which 01 seed meal, the set up little more than past and will be worked through state ana socai agencies on a na tkmal scale. 8am Ramsey placed the motion on the floor to the effect that the; i true reason for his visit when he T't.

n. i.JT entered the United States. A 'or the ltf5 Dr. Kurt Heinrich Rieth. the' ar Mrs Horne and their meddling minister to Austria, was hom i1" arrested yesterday at the Wal- yea" nd, haw many dorf-Astoria hotel and taken to ho "ull be interested to Ellis Island where he is held with- le" of Cadet Home achieve-out bond.

Officials of the ment of Justice asserted he was' "the No. i Nazi in the united, Variety Vacationland" States" whose claim to be here on r- CLnwil a YlirA private business was false. 1,1 Iie no Al I JHC A On the day on which Dollfuss was slain hv insnrrwtinnists 1 The North Carolina travelogue club should go on record now as cause or the fire was un-heinc in favor of that movement known, but Cobb said that he and at the same time offer their thought It might have been caused assistance when it is brought to by rats in the farm buildings. Rocky Mount. The club adopted Cobb's home was not endan-the motion unanimously and gered.

President Francis Patterson, pre-i Rieth went to the besieged chan- oving picture. "Variety Vaca-cellory and. by implication or will be shown this even-otherwise, made guarantee that at nine o'clock on the lawn of the Austrian Nazi slayers of the tne YMCA. it was announced to-chancellor would receive safe day, and the public is cordially conduct to Germany. This led to his removal by: Chancelor Adolf Hitler who was low the two softball games sche-auoted as saying the assassination iduled for tonight, "was not our fault" and was "re-j The film is in beautiful teehnl-gretted and condemned by the and should be of great in-government." iterest to all North Carolinians.

iexn petition uid duplication of! ine various croupe vrurn ni prevalent in the last war, reduce expense and increase efficiency. Other officers appointed by Chairman Williams to the county orcanization are: Her. Gordon L. iprice. vice chairman: Williams h.

serreiary ana treasurer; nuauu. tfuuuiiij wu man: Mrs. Quentin Gregory, wo- man's chairman: and the Rev. A. JC.

Lee. church chairman. ton Moss. Rinswood: H. Bass.

I Roseneath: J. Ham-lev r. M.i Sherry. W. J.

Norwood and Han- nioai sneann all oi Roanoke Rapids: Eric Rogers. Scotland Neck and D. W. Seif ert, Weldon. Blaze Guts Bedroom Uf HtgTO Home Here Wmb i cue Buiinj Kiuvun i iuw room Negro home at 331 Gay street and was extinguished after firemen had poured water into the room for about 30 minutes.

The damage of the blaze was junestimated this morning al-' though it is expected to run Into the hundreds or dollars. The home was occupied by Jessie Dunn and owned by R. L. Daughtridge. Firemen said the blaze started In a closet In the bed 'room.

In the closet were packed some quilts and Junk, they said. The call came in at 4:55 and three trucks answered. I TODAY SAT. REV rWlllCSfj(lsfVol' PwicKlpwfM OEADOI TIlA tafai iap nprnu HHLLHbC BE.KHT with LIONEL IhRRYMORE V. Lsratoe Day Resets Keen Doesn't pay Disney Cartoon Late News and Novelty COOKS LI0NT if I WHITE ft FLAKY RAUVEI Bi Added: Crime i After his removal Rieth was little noted in the German scene partment of Conservation and De-until March 8.

1941 when he ar- velopment. will be nresent at the chairman of the United Service Organizations for National De- iense. inc. in Halifax county ny uovernor nrougnion. i ne organi-.

zation is a merger of the activ ities for war work of the Y. M. C. tne Jewish wellare Board and VJ Is designed to help eliminate I mm TODAY-SAT. LIMBA DAIIIIELL RITA HATWQRTH FAMILY DAY PRICES Again Today And Sat.

Adult Admission I S3 It II 25c Mat. or Night (Pins Federal Defense Tax) Hop-A-Long jCASSIDY IN "Old Colorado" ANDY CLYDE Green Hornet Our Gang Tk wst hi Iiti stiry mrlncsttti ILA 1 1 fill (i in in it I i i JJunstt Iffieceaveall ANOTHER SHIPMENT OP THOSE COOL CRISP WHITE and NATURAL STRAW HATS FOB MID-SUMMER WEAR Made Of LINEN BAKU GENUINE HINOKI COCOANUT STRAW MILAN LEGHORN AND NOVELTY STRAWS iForaer Local Boy ins High Honors WMS1 -VlW umk, snu Korthwood Park. Silw Springs. formerly cf this city.l has been named honor man of the; caa uwf SUtes Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conneeticutt.

As the cadet with the highest academic standing he will receive a pair of binoculars given by the Alumni Association. He also re- several other distinctions. He cfhe.ciUJn' S. the Veteni a pm: ana me nauonai wo- d-is- r-, a -invited to attend. snowing or the picture will fol- John L.

Home. of th de. I showing and will make a running commentary nn the film The picture was also shown last night at the Y. Boots And Saddle Club Will Give Horse Show Members of the Boots and Saddle club will have a horse show 8unday afternoon at the Rocky Mount Riding Academy, it was JUST WHAT IS ENRICHED FLOUR Roller Champion "The Flour The Best Cooks ENRICHED In ordor to bear on Its label the distinguished nun. Snrlched Klour, It must meet carefuUr worked out specifications.

Each pound of enriched flour must contain at least 1.66 milligrams of thiamin (Bl) 6.16 milligrams of nicotine acid (palla-gara preventing vitamin); and 6.16 milligrams of Iron. Those ar. th. nutritive ingredients Enriched Flonr must contain. It may also contain any ona of aU of the following: 1.22 milligrams of riboflavin, (formerly called vitamin 2), 402 ratlll.

grams of calcium, and 492 milligrams of phosphorous. Because of the widespread Interest in Enriched Flour, we will he glad to answer any questions you may wish to know about it. Phone Tour Orocer for Roller Champion Enriched Flour Geo. S. Edwards Co.

Dishibntors Rocky Moant, N. 0. AGED RIGHT FOR SMOOTHNESS $170 II QUART 90' Roller champion 1 BOoreRsl 1U 1 1 re I 1. 98' PLENTY OP A A HATS'l llACCLESPIELD. May M.

names early this morning en- ureV oevasiaua we outouuoings.j inr mains park house, track shed and nit mi th. f.r. James Gray Cobb, farmer of the Crisp community today estl- i. One hundred bushels of oy beans were lost in the oack house. trucklntri com pieted the loss.

Cobb said that he had about worth of insurance which did not nearly cover his loss. illonus Of The Day Here's a menu to cut kitchen Dinner Serving 4 or I Chilled Fruit Juices Pan-Broiled Steak Browned New Potatoes (Cooked First) Biscuits Currant Jelly Hot Vegetable Salad 1000 Island Dressing Bettina Strawberry Chiffon Pie (Made While Doing Up Breakfast Work) Pan-BroUed Beef Steak 3 pounds tender beef round tenderized 1 tablespoon chopped beef suet 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon minced parsley Heat frying pan, add suet and cook until smoking. Add beef and sear on both sides. Cook over moderate heat, turning frequently until tender. Top with ingredients and remove to heated platter.

lOOO Island Dressing Bettina 1-2 cup stiff mayonnaise 1 hard-cooked egg, diced 2 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 tablespoon diced dill pickles 2 tablespoons diced ripe olives 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Mix and chill ingredients and serve on lettuce or vegetable salad. Strawberry Chiffon Pie 2 cups berries 1 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1-4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-8 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1-3 cup boiling water 2 egg whites, beaten 1-2 cup whipped cream 1 baked crust 1-2 cup choice berries. Mix two cups berries and sugar. Let stand 30 minutes. Stir frequently and mash slightly with fork.

And Juice, rind, salt and gelatin dlssolvevd in water. Cool and chill until partly thick, then fold in berries and chill again until a little stiff. And whites and cream. Pour into crust. Chill (at least three hours).

Spread with more whipped cream, and garnish with berries. 700 FARMERS SIGN IN FOOD PROGRAM Cooperation With Food-Feed Program Reported In Edgecombe Over 700 fanners in Edgecombe have signed cards pledging their support to the food and feed program in connection with National Defense. All farm families have been or will be given an opportunity to state their intention of participating in this program. County agent, J. C.

Powell, reports that cards are coming in gt the rate of about 2S per day. Those who sign pledge cards and produce 75 percent of the food to feed all people living on the farm and the necessary feed for livestock and poultry on the farm in 1941 are to receive certificates signed by the Governor. Although the program is entirely voluntary, members of the Edgecombe County Agricultural Coun cil will contact the families who do not sign cards to learn their reasons for not wanting to take part in this program. The Edgecombe County Agricultural Council Is made up of the Extension workers. Vocational Teachers, Home Economics Teach ers and heads of the various farm organizations within the county.

Wilson Red Cross Sends 1,826 Garments Abroad WILSON, May 30. Wilson's Red- Cross Production Unit sent off 1,826 garments, 80 above the actual quota, to England yester day to be used In relief work in that country, Mrs. W. J. King, production chairman here said.

At the same time Mrs. King said that plans had already been started to work on 1,030 more garments given the county Red Cross as a quota for the next few months. The garments sent yesterday brought to a total almost 8,000 garments that have been sent to England from Wilson county In the last two years. All of the gar ments have been made by Wilson and Wilson county women volunteers. The garments included knitted and sewed pieces.

Men sweaters, women sweat ers, shawls, children's clothes and many other types of clothing were included in the list Production will be stepped up in the next few months here and Mrs. King called for more volun i i COME IN SATURDAY Dixon-Tillery Co. Two Lucky Graduates TteGisatWattafcesri is das to stop i Whoa it does the peiat eat the aaacs of ear twa tacky graduates who wiB be giva CMUEN Wtldm. Notkiag asrves sa wsl as a wairt to ywooUst this day of Uy Cradaatina. It ssaaas the tad of yoathf abasa sad the I alauaent of school-day dwawa.

What awe Sttiat coapaaioa to ratal this day fsnvsr aad mmr tkt goldca days of the atare. thaa a Sat watch ROGERS, INC Rocky Largest Jewelers 128 S. Main Street Phone 180? 7,98 Their love burned all the because it flamed in the shadow of death! Features At 12:402:505:00 7:159:25 ADMISSION 1 NOW (DO 116 SUNSET AVE. Read The Want Ads. You May Be A Lucky Winner Of A Ticket To The Center I siding over the meeting, designs ea namsey araw up tne resolution and forward it to Mayor La-; Guardia at the earliest possible time.

i Attendance pins were awarded to six members of the club who. had maintained a perfect attendance record for the past 32 weeks. They were Mike Grady. H. I Stevens, Lee Griffin.

Alton Wors- ley, us vis juoaun ana n. J. juc-Kinnon. The pins are awarded annually by the international association. Featured on the program was a colored quartet which sang several numbers.

This part of the program was arranged by Jake Justa. w. T. Watson was welcomed into the club as a new member. FIND MAN'S BODY NEAR GEORGETOWN Death Was Believed Caused Strangulation By GEORGETOWN, 8.

C. May 30. (in The body of an unidenti fied man who was strangled to death was found yesterday on Magnolia Beach, a lonely strand 14 miles north of here. The man appeared to be about 40 years old. five feet six, and had clean-cut features.

There was no means of ldenti fication except a laundry mark, "Larry." There was $28 In a hid den compartment of his pocket. book. The man apparently had been dead about 24 hours, and it was established that he took a taxicab from Georgetown to Paw ley's Island, near Magnolia Beach, a few days ago, and spent the night at a lodging house there. Coroner Hermand Gold said death was caused by strangula tion. The body was found by two air plane pilots, Gerald L.

Grant and C. E. Lutton, flying from Day- tona Beach, to Greensboro. N. C.

They were flying at a low altitude and noticed the object lying on the sand and then land ed on the beach and notified authorities. After Five Months' Work Camp Davis Is Completed CAMP DAVIS. May 30 (AP Five months and ten days after it was started on a flat and swampy area. Camp Davis has been completed by the contrac tors. Grannls.

Higglns. Thompson and McDevitt Company, a part nership of four North Carolina contracting firms, completed the Job yesterday. The Coast Artillery anti-air' craft and barrage balloon train ing center covers an area four and a half miles long and one mile wide adjacent to U.S. High way 17 in lower Onslow county. About 117.000,000 nas been ex pended on the project.

Other facilities, however, have already been authorized, including a firing point at Sears Landing on Ocean Beach, five miles east of the re servation. Approximately 8.500 soldiers are already stationed at camp uavis Missionary Is Guest Speaker At Services Rev. Edward Hancock, returned missionary from Africa, was guest speaker yesterday at religious ser vices conducted during tile noon hour by the YMCA at the Emerson Shop Mt. Hancock Is now holding ser vices at the City Mission. Singing was led by John Har per, General secretary oi tne Y.M.C.A..

accompanied by Mrs. Patterson played the portable organ. Mr. Hancock spoke of the con version of a native woman, the number one wife of a chief with forty odd wives, using the words of this woman, "Jesus satisfies mv heart as tne oasis or ms message. Japanese Minister Warns Netherlands East Indies TOKYO.

May 30. (JP) For eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka, reaffirming Japan's adherence to the three-power pact, declared at a press conference today that she might have to reconsider her "peaceful policy" toward the South Seas. Informed quarters interpreted this part of Matsuoka's statement a direct warning to tne new er lands East Indies, In view of the current deadlock in economic talks. 'As frequently has been affirm ed," Matsuoka told Japanese re porters, "Japan policy toward the South Seas Is peaceful. 'Should, however, untoward in- terntalonal developments render execution of such policy Impos sible it is a possibility that Japan may have to reconsider her at 1 TAX NOTICE 1940 CITY TAXES should be paid this month, to avoid payment of additional penalty, and levy or garnishment costs.

1941-42 Privilege License Tax should be paid on or before Monday, June 1941, to avoid payment of penalty for failure to secure license. City of Rocky Mount, JOHN INNES, Tax Collector. rived in Rio De Janeiro where it was reported he had a special mission in South America. On March 22 he entered the United States at Brownsville. Tex.

Last Saturday the New York Herald-Tribune disclosed his presence here and declared he was seeking to buy up American-owned oil properties in eastern Europe. His arrest yesterday followed. FDR Asks Appropriation From Congress For Navy WASHINGTON. May 30 -AP) The immediate approomtion of $22,804,000 for Navy and Marine Corps facilities in the Carollnas was asked of Congress by President Roosevelt yesterday. Of this.

14,990.000 was for the projected Marine Corps air station on the Neuse River, $6,375,000 for the Navy's blimp patrol base at Elizabeth City, and $1,439,000 for barracks at the Parrls Island Marine Training Station. Congress has already authorized the blimp base at Elizabeth City, and yesterday the House Naval Affairs Commitee reported out a bill calling for the construction of the Neuse River station and the Parrls Island barracks. Hold Funeral Services For William F. Sparks WELDON, May 30. Funeral rites were conducted from Branch Funeral' Chapel yesterday afternoon for William F.

Sparks, 46, who died at his home in the Darlington section near here late Wednesday of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Ill health is believed to have been the cause of the act. Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery. Survivors include his father S. W.

Sparks of South Hill, his wife, Mrs. Elnora Gurganus Sparks, two sons. Earle Sparks and Forrest Sparks, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Warren and Mrs. Elsie Harlowe.

all of whom reside near the home, two sisters. Mrs. Maude Williams of Rocky Mount and Mrs. J. H.

Sav age of Enfield. Also a brothor, Sterling Sparks of this county. LUMBER PLANT DESTROYED WARRENTON. May 30. (JP) The plant of the Virginia-Caro lina Lumber company owned by H.

M. Hardy of Warrenton has been destroyed by fire with loss estimated at $2,000. ARTESIAN WELLS LOW JACKSONVILLE. N. C.

May 30. (JP) Artesian wells from which Jacksonville draws its water supply have been running low since Marines have sunk a 13-inch, 000-gallon well at their new base. Graduate Gifts omo )oo(B is Elgin and Waltham Wrist and Pocket Watches. Birthstone and Diamond Rings, Compacti, Tie Sets, Bracelets, Lockets and JTecklace Sets. EVERT ARTICLE GUARANTEED SEE US BEFORE BUYING: E.

S. BULLUCK JEWELRY STORE 111 8. Washington St. in r'nili irH v' Jjt 1 -v Vjsaaaaaaa MISS SELMA BUNN PRESENTING A FACTORY CLOSE OUT NYLON HO.SE LINDA DARNELL RITA HAYWORTH Hizimiva Anthony Qulnn J. Carrel Niith Jens Carradioi Lynn Bari Laird Creiv Vicmti Gomez, 1 iii? 1.10 FAMILY DAY PRICES AGAIN TOD AT AND SATURDAY ADULT Matinee 25ct I AH Perfect Quality In The While They Last At This sTK eocxy Moxnrrs Latest Summer Shades Amaring Low Price CO.

1 teeipt exsmut Or Night NOW A-TtWWHIIKIY VVt7 iS TIASS OLD 1 mm i teers for the work of making the titude in view or tne cnangea 1 garments today.