Henderson daily dispatch., May 30, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
THE LINDBERGH KIDNAPING CASE TOLD IN SKETCHES - - By Frank Reeser
NO. 4-NEGOTIATIONS through INTERMEDIARIES
jil J I
k rwr, L
HhWmE
T«u days after Baby Lind
bergh disappeared, Colonel
end Mrs. Lindbergh an
nounced their willingness to
pay $ 50.000 ransom de
manded in a note left by
the kidnapers. In the mean
time, the Lindbergh grounds
were closed to outsiders by
state troops with headqmu- <
♦ ors in the garage
Dances at U. N. G
Finals June 7 to 9
I
Chapel Hill. May 30. —Leo Reisman
and his orchestra have been engaged I
to lay for the commencement dances '
at the University of North Carolina. *
June 7. 8. 9. It has been announced J
by ohn A. Part. Jr., secretary and
treasurer of the German Club.
Reuman comes from the Central
Park Casino in New York City and j
will play for seven events, including!
three evening dances, two morning’
dances, one tea dance and a concert.
A large number of alumni and other •
visitors are expected to attend. A good!
■many fraternities will give house*
part tee.
Reugaan U noted for his soft music, I
the type which usually characterizes \
University finals, such as that offered;
here for the past two yeais by Guy
.Lombardo. Reisman plays for the;
Ponds hour over the Columbia Broad
casting System. His band has been ‘
well receieved at college dances in th«
North this season.
The Commencement dances,
which will last from Tuesday, June!
7 through Thursday. June 9. will be
sponsored by the University German 1
Club Officers «>f the German Club 1
are T B. Follin of Winston-Salem,
president; 8 A. Lynch of Hemeque- i
fill# France: vice-president; John A.
Park. Jr. of Raleigh, secretary and
treasurer; and A. K. Davis of Win
ston-Salem. chairman of the execu
tive eomnesttee. Otber members of the
executive committee arc Holmes Davis |
of Wilmington. M. A. Barber of Ra- 1
leigh Oscar W. Dresslar of Nashville,
Tenn H C. Finch of Wilson; and
Thomas Pittman Davis of Roanoke,
Va
_________________ i
HOLIDAY TAKEN BY
THE POST OFFICE
A fun holiday v/a*. had today at the I
poet office in observance of Memorial j
Day. which la a legal holiday with the
government. There was no rural nor
cUy delivery, though the stamp and
general delivery windows were open!
for an hour from 10 to 11 a. m. Mail 1
was dispatched as usual, and Incom
ing mail was put Into lock boxes an 1
usual. j
When In Ne«d Os
Sulphate of Ammonia
Nitrate of Soda
All Kinds Os
Stock Peas
Millet Seed
Sudan Grass
Soy Beans
Laredo, Tokio and
Mammoth Yellow
Call On Us
Pneai Always The Lowest
ROSE GIN AND
SUPPLY CO.
Henderson, N. 0.
ANNOUNCING
REMOVAL
—OF— *
Boston Shoe Store
FIRE STOCK
To temporary location,
opposite J. C. Penny 00.
FIRE SALE
Still Goinf On
BverythiHr si g™ »way price*
Shoe repairing neatly done
at loweat prise*.
A day latei— March 3
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
issued publn. appeals to
criminals, and likewise
urged authorities to permit
negotiations unhampered by
police. Henry “Red” John
son, seaman friend of Betty
Gow, the child’s nurse, was
detained at Hartford, Conn.,
and Questioned.
i FOUNTAIN’S TOWN
LOYAL TO GARDNER
(Continued from Page One.)
most every seat filled.
I Although the audience gave Gnver
, nor Gardner an ovation even before he
| started speaking and interrupted him
t frequently with burst* of applause as
; he spoke of the sacrifices that have
been made by those who served dur
ing the World War. it was not until
j he hud finished speaking that the
! most significant thing happened the
apology for the attacks that have been 1
made upon him recently by Fountain. J
The name of the lieutenant governor.
* who is now seeking the Democratic
I ! nomination for governor, whs not
mentioned at any time by any one.
The governor did not even distantly
I allude to him in any way. or to the
I present political situation
It was at the close of Governor i
i Gardner's speech that this significant |
thing took place, As the applause died i
1 away after Governor Gardner sat •
down, Kemp Battle, recognized as one i
; of the leadeis in the civic and busi- |
ness life of Rocky Mount, grandson j
! of the late Dr. Keiup Battle, who was [
1 president of the Diversity of North •
1 Carolina for many years, rose and J
1 advanced to the front of the platform, j
"I have been asked by the Indies
i Auxiliary of the American Legion to 1
' extend the thanks and appreciation i
of its members to Governor Gardner ;
for making the memorial address here !
this aiternoon," Battle said. “And l|
do this with tht greatest of pleasure. •
j However, there is one other thing that j
I want to say.
"North Carolinians has always been
: loyal to its elected officials, regard
less of personal political views and !
■ affiliations of its people. Governor
Gardner is not only the governor
j North Carolina but of Rocky Mount,
and to him we owe our respect and
support.
, "Governor Gardner has undoubtedly |
i made mistakes, since no human be
ing exists who does not make mis
j takes. But I want to make the pre
j diction that when history writes the
! record of Governor Gardner's admln
' istratton, after the ardours of pre
| sent conflicts have cooled, that his
I record and the record of his admin
‘ iteration will go down in history as
i one of the greatest this State has ever
had, taken in the light of the many
' difficult problems he has had to deal
! with during theae difficult times."
Before Battle had hardly ended this |
last sentence, the applause burst forth '
with such vigor that he was forced to
stoft more and louder applause than
had been given Governor Gardner
even at the close of his address. It
was evident that what Battle had said
expressed the feelings and sentiments
of the more than 1.500 people who
had come to hear the Governor and
that they wanted him to know that
they were apologizing for the attacks
which have been made upon him and
hie administration for the past several
weeks by Fountain For. while Battle
' of course, did not mention Fountain
, j name, there was not a man or a
woman in the audience who did not
know and grasp the significance of
' his words. They wanted Governor
Gardner to know they knew it and
they let him know that they did.
In spita of the hearty and cordial
reception given Governor Gardner,
and the evident good will of the au
dience toward him. the gathering and
the address by the governor would
not have been of so much significance.
It may have looked strange to some
that the Legion Auxiliary should have
invited Governor Gardner to make the j
memorial address in the home town of )
Fountain, one of the candidates for j
; the nomination for governor and who j
* **aa bpsed most of his campaign on
an attempt to discredit Gardner and
fhia administration.
But when one o fthe leading cit
izens of Rocky Mount publicly arose
j and in the face of Fountain's attack
I upon Gardner, declared that history
! would point to Gardner and his ad
i ministration as among the greatest
the State has ever had-that is news
i and significant.
“BUSINESS’* WANTS
CONCRESS TO QUIT
(Cuotiputd turn Page One.)
•ion Indefinitely.
This, ns I say, is the impression I
get—from whole saekaful of mall ar
riving at the office of every senator
and representative I know.
These letters, coming in. as they do.
in what can perhaps beet be describ
'd as “n»vee” —almost word for word
alike per “wave" -beer evidence, al
together too plain to be Interpreted
otherwise, that they result from an
HENDERSON, fN. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH, IT ON DAY, MAY 30, 1932
On March 5, the Lindberghs ,
authorized Salvatore Spi
tale and Irving Bitz, ac
quainted with underworld
characters, to act as theii
intermediaries with the kid
napers. A day later it was
learned that two communi
cations had been received
by the Lindbergh*
organized drive. There are similar
"waves'' of telegrams, too.
There appears to be no question
but that “business" believes Congress,
by its presence in Washington, is de
laying an economic recovery.
Or maybe it is not “business” in
general which believes so, but a com
paratively small group of prominent
business men, of sufficient influence
with the smaller fry to induce the
latter to write letters and file tele
grams to the capital as suggested to
them.
‘Senator Couzens of Michigan, for
example, who ought to understand
“business" extremely well, gives it as
his opinion that few business men pay
any attention to Congress whatever.
“In fact." he assured me once, "I
don't think the aveiage among them
could tell you, off hand, whether we re
in session or not."
"But of course, ’’ added the senator,
"the big fellows keep informed.
“And when there is something they
are trying to put acroes,," he admit
ted. “it can't be denied that they pre
fer not to have Congress around to
interfere.
“It frequently is easy," continued
the Wolverine statesman, too explain
satisfactorily to an individual execu
tive a proposition that a certain type
of legislator would be nearly sure to
fnd fault with, and to make him see
the necessty of treating tt confiden
tially until the plan actually is in ef
fect and it's practically impossible to
do anything about it.
“With Congress on the job. however,
the risk is evet present that an un
sympathetic lawmaker will discover
what's afoot and shout out a version
to the public that will wreck the
whole program."
On another occasion which I recall.
Senator Couzens, though personally he
never “plays politics” and often ex
presses himself impatiently concern
ing those who do, drew between po
liticians and the nation’s captains of
industry (and it must be conceded
that hit* contacts have been numerous
with the headliners in both groups)
a comparison by no means unfavor
able to the politicians.
“Talk all we will," he said, “of the
weaknesses of men in elective office,
the fact remains that unless they
maintain a pretty high standard, they
don't last long.
“They're reasonable to the voters at
regular intervals and the American
voter is a severe critic.
"The big business man ia answer
able to hardly any oneG*
“Even the law is elastic in his in
terest if he is big enough.
“The ethics of the politicians are
made for him by his constituents. His
private as well as his public life must
stund scrutiny, or he isn’t re-eleoted."
VACANT RESIDENCE
DAMAGED B,Y BLAZE
Fire of Undetermined Origin in lW\in
Street Hons* Shortly After
Saturday Mldnigght ,
A vacant dwelvling on Davis street
owned by N. H. White was damaged
by fire shortly after midnight Saturday
night. The origin of the flame was
not learned, but it began in the rear of
the house, which was in a lighgt blase
when discovered by residents in the
neighborhood. Firemen reoponckl to
an alarm. No. 12, an imaginary box
at Hie corner of Chavasse avenue and
Nicholas street. The fire had con
siderably headway, however, when
they reached the scene, but two strams
of water were trained on the burning
building, and the flames were oon
querd bfor it was damaged beyond
repair. How much Irani ranee, if any,
was carried by Mr. White was not
learned.
AROUND TOWN
One Couple Licensed—A license to
marry was issued by the register of
deeds Saturday to CtiarMe Perry and
Annie B SommerviHe, colored, both
of Vo nee County.
Tried For Aaaault—Hafvie Whpeler
was tried In police court today on «
charge of as.-xiuking Roy Moore, and
pleaded guilty Judgment wan su
spended on payment of the corts. con
ditioned on good behavior for two
year*.
IrtpuMU Caelinurt-—ln recorder's
court today May Glboon «m» charged
with Lining obnceei* language iu x pub
lic piac*. and prayer for judgment was
**ugi*nd*d oo painoewt of tb* coat*.
■ tZSk f * * h
3L 2 I)ik &A\\
iii til if v lu
HynUft ’ SB
Rflnol
■op w* L ■
;HE I ;
SF I
■a m I
■SB vv a
I
Detectives examining ladder
used in IridnADing.
BRh. A Story oP Mystery and Love in The South Seas^M^fip
RL’.U) THlri filter:
Scenting mystery iciiu the dis
covery of a IM-year-old ship's 100
hook, five young Vhkayoant. Larry
Holmes. Tom Barry, lone Adam*.
Hilly Tightener and Joy Itrucc, uho
tells the story, take ship for Tahiti
iu the youth Seas. Alt but Hilly had
been nruspay<' r »*'i iters. She is a
co-cd. He lore leaving Tom and Hilly
and Jay ami tone arc married At
tempt* bu a strange girl, a Miss
Whitney, to obtain ftossession ot the
lop, spur the in on. The lop relatei:
the story of a cruise by a Yankee
•hip in the pearl troilc noil of an at
tempt to pet pottxi 'uinu of a ttrraf
Wdcfc pi ail embedded in the head n f
a statue of au island pod, Xu. on the
island of Tare a. Some of it i* in
code. They arrive in Tahiti and there
Miss Whitney turns out to l>e Pa wo.
an hrrerfffarir prince** of a •mail
group of islands. She in rites them to
cruise there on her yacht. They
acpi-pt. l.arry becomes infatuated
with Ha ua. Meanwhile Tom, who
knows wireless code , hears messaprt
being tent from Pairo* island palace,
indication that an Hnplish man, named
l.ifiupstan, is alto atlcinptinp to pet
hold of the lop. T.arry photographs
the pages at the hook and the pirls
set oaf to copy the code Then the
100 mp«t' riously disappears One
morning Hava docs not appear for
breakfast. They discorer later in the
day that a strange ship. Indie red to
be J,h inpston s put is during the
might, taking ratio, Ihe radio oper
ator, and two servant*. They con
clude that fang has been kidnatrrd.
t-voir oo ox with Tin: stoky)
CHAPTER ’0
FOR A MOMENT Tom said noth
ing as he studied the blue waters
of the lagoon, visible through the
wide doors and long windows. Bril
liantly colored tropical birds called
to each olhsr as they flew. Butldcnly
Larry found our eyes on him. With
out a word he ant down.
"All right, then —we are six right
bow," Tom said. “1 think w« all
agree that what started out just as
a lark has taken a surprisingly
grave turn, and that events have
convinced us that a black pearl ac
tually exista. It's serious business
now—”
"llenty serious," Larry agreed
putting down his glass and lighting
a clgarct.
, “Here is whnt we have," Tom con
tinued. “If I'auo Is oft this Island
it's a 100 to 1 shot that she is with
Livingston, and whether .she wsnt
willingly or was kidnaped wo don't
know —’’
“Listen to this, and let It soak tq,,
all of youl" Holmes barked. ' "I
happen to know she detests Liv
ingston. She has known him a long
time —but she finally caught up with
this Waxy guy. Nhe wouldn’t wslk
across this floor with him—"
"I watched her dancing with him,"
I interjected.
“Yeah?" l.arry snapped whirling
on me. "Well, that was before she
got his-number!"
"Did she tell you what 'burned'
her'.'" lone asked.
“Hhs simply said he was a filthy
double-croseer. and that be sneaked
his schooner out here while she was
in the States, and lay over by Tarea
for several days while he searched
the island.
Tom turned to Larry: “Was that
the only reason she gave you for
going 'sour' on Livingston?"
"Yes. But what's all this deep stuff
I should know about,” he asked im
patiently.
“Give him a load of It, Tom,” 1
suggested, quietly. "He’ll take It an
the button now."
"I think we know what the real
trouble la between Livingston and
the girl," Tofn announced.
Larry looked up sharply at the
note in his voice.
"Livingston won’t marry her be
cause she Is part Kanaka, and to
put it bluntly, he doesn't want
'breeds' for children."
Strange how various things fasten
In your memory. I recall thinking
that the silence which followed Tom's
voice was tangible. I wanted to shout
and shatter It nr “'ou would shatter
an )ce jam with a bluat of dynamite.
Four of us were absolutely powerless
to tear our eyes from lurtry, who
never moved a muscle. He seemed
* thing of stone.
It may have been seconds, or it
may have been minutes. I'll never
know. Time has away of ltcing elas
tic on occasion, and me can live
years In the apace of minutaa. Then
he moved.
"1 would love her,” he said simply,
"If her skin was green."
I don't know we never talked
About it later among ourselves hut
i WM a stl'ut vketr.
W/ M Jdn4rWffli
oHfeJPI BBSwC B^SfPET
1 'il'i' MiMdni*' w 1 mmi*
- ■ - • '”" 'A »t- .1 ... X* . .. t_ * *-»
On Match 8, the first of a
series of advertisements,
.-lpned ’’Jafsie,” appeared
in Now York, inviting kid
napers to negotiate Kight
day* later another “Jafsio”
ad v c r tisement appeared,
saying that “the money was
ready ” Sixteen days had
passed since the kidnaping.
Scores of fruitless clues had
been followed. “Red” John
son had been spirited from
jail in Hartford to jail in
Newark, N. J. But, on
March 12, police announced
he was completely absolved-
He was detained, however,
for deportation because of
alleged illegal entry.
/ jKI
I|L |
Tarea held it* secret securely locked.
from deep Inside each of us, for that
declaration. Looking at him I saw
that liis fai t was pasty and hi* eyes
beggared.
l-nriv turned to Torn: “Get on
with the facte 1 thoulJ know " Him
voice sounded Ktrnmre, like a file on
hard at eel.
Toin realised that he had Just
token a Now which hnd shaken him
thoroughly. Toni's voice was velvet
now as he came softly In on another
tack.
"Some years ago there was a bit
of unpleasantness with the Imperial
German government. Lturlng that
time we were in uniform.” he said
indicating me with a nod. “In the
branches of the service In which we
were enlisted we learned to read the
International radio code, as well as
something of coilo-swnrk laid
r.aiyng." • *. ‘ ‘
"The upshot of all this," I broke
in, “id that Tom can read rode as
fast as it can So sent. There have
beau a lot of unusual messages go
out from here, Utato hnn ber-n
•teaching’ Tom the code—"
"I know that,” Larry said.
“ —which rave Toni the opportun
ity to hung around the tower, where
he Rot pretty much everything. We
know that Livingston has a radio
set on his lioat, and thut while Utato
has been drawing pay frrm I’-iuo.
he is in reality Livingston's man.
Utato haa kept Idvlngston posted
on everything of importance that has
happened here —"
Tom said: "Livingston wants that
leg. l*uuo wants the log—which was
evidently the reason for her bring
ing tm here. The log t.i gone. f*auo
is gone."
"Whut we haven’t been able to
definitely determine is Just where
Pauo fits in this scheme of things,”
I stated.
Then we told him of the various
messages, beginning with the first
one from the Sequoia innouncing
our presence on board; of the |»eou
liar use of the word ’we’ and ending
with Uttito's report of having taken
the log. and the suggestion that Mv
ingston come.
“Well, that *we' isn’t Pauo. who
ever it Is," I.arry declared with a
snap. I noticed that the color had
returned to his fare and that he was
getting his ftglrt back.
"Hut what I mini to know.” he
added, “la why I wasn't told that
Livingston had been eent for. The
girl is in danger and you all alt
around like a herd of chumps and
let Ihia guy slip In here and grab her
right uniler our noses. You would
think a collection of two-year-olds
would know—"
"\\ alt a minute, l-urrv, before you
gel all blistered Jjp," I suggested.
if we had thought for a minute
that she waa in any physical danger,
you know what we would havo done
“Why haven't I beep told of these
things a* they broke, instead of be
in* kept in the dark Am I one of
th* family or am I a ■ t tßL:^ J Pi l d—"
On the same day, March 12,
Morris Ru-sner, New York
undercover man, aiding thv
Lindberghs, said he had
knowledge that the baby
was alive and would be re
turned. Many parents
traveling in autos were held
up by police while their
babies w* re examined.
Newt* Rinmn Paid.
"Llecause.” 1 retorted, "you seemed
to be having a pretty good time as
it was. \Ye didn’t want to run ground
whispering a lot of half-lacked sus
picions. getting you ell steamed up.
Sometimes the best way to learn
things is to play 'Mickey-the-dunce.'
and—"
"You roe what your *wst<.iifut
waiting* got us. don’t you?” he asked
with a half sneer.
His tone was taking on a
tinge, but ! don’t think there wga
any resent men; in any of the four
of ip. We knew tie was laboring
under pressure. We humane haw to
make allowances for the .r nltiee of
other humans at tlmiw
Now he stood up mnl faced ua and
tlieie was pugnacity to every |lpe.
I remember thinking at .the time
Gvt l
*»vh J?elifn fjri eiie used to
have way back ln.*‘Mllfon. Wisconsin.
Strange how thoughts like that will
flip through one's mind.
"I want it understood that from
now on there isn't going to be any
more of this covering-up business.
What one knows--we all know. Hals*
your hands and swear it:”
t tUdiemly four right hands cam*
up
”ls I had known eertaln angles
tills tiling would never have hap
pened !"
We didn't argue the point with
him. lie might have been right at
that.
“Now the girl li gohe! The book
Is rone! Everything is hay-wire—”
“llon't get so breathless,” I‘illy
cuuiioned. "There is one little bright
spot. We have a copy of the lug
book's code."
“Which la Just a lot of tiny figures
—a blind alley.”
"Hut there Is a door at the end at
that alley, which wtU reveal the se
cret if we ran hnd the key.” I told
him.
Then we explained our dlacoeery
thut the figures were letters in sema
phore, and that the group* of fiv«
indicated a five-letter code word iq
cypher disk.
"All of which doesn’t bring Pauo
back.” l-arry said hopelessly.
He walked over to the great wide
doors and stood looking across those
dozen miles of tumbling water
stretching to the lonely shores of
Tarea, which held Its secret securely
locked. Ghost-rid<len Tarea, with Its
tain peak* like the fingers of a
beckoning hand. Tarea, the accursed,
on which no man lived.
Larry’s shoulders slumped deject
edly. I*auo was gone. She was some
where out there where wide, wet
miles of Pacific tumbled and tossed.
Under cover of night a boat had
slipped In prohahly 1.l vlngstoa's
Wanderer—and she bad disappeared.
It was that feeling of helpleas
ness. like the paralysis of a dream;
the Inaction, the futility of action,
that waa getting ua
Now we couldn’t catch a •**£ vt
the hours that lay ahead
(l9 MM
Warning of De.iti, *
To Carol And Hi,
‘Lady Friend' Sent
Vienna. May :«i nj t)
•d warning of impendinT i^
for King Carol „f
bis friend. Mine MugdT
u*u««d a turmoil of exciuT^ "*•
Luchurcwt today. »•>
The warning M *„ c„n Ui ,. t4 .
the writing Ot u mvM.fW* “
aon who Btgned hl.-nseir -w **'
ia believed «>> man\ t„ iL - „
Alexandra WnJ t ’7Z
Roumanian peoples pan>
Mupih* ago Hits writer hiatea
xirongl) at the d.ti, fl(|lrI1
King Carol, Hut |„ s r „.,. ni J*'
Ulga ha«e gone larthrr t !
ago he alluded d „., h
tha freiuh king, 1b,,,, „
tariua leaving UouM th«i
waa warning King t ,r
Bitter Attack on
Presbyterians ! ~
X Tr*
Denver. C..1 May 30-( A Pi^ An „
‘“ k 4K on ’ h ** I*"WM and soveina;;,
of the Presbyterian Church „f tfcl
U. S. A., by one of it, out standi,.,
leaders exploded a bombshell
in the ranks of the churchmen
erad here for ihe H4th General a
sembly of the church.
Dr. J. Gtesham Machen, of p*.,
adelphla. iTcognized as ihe guidu»
spirit of the church’s fundamental
faction, said yesterday that “th* Pr „
aent condition of the Presbyterui
Church is an offense against ijnd
LOUISBURG IS SOON
TO HAVE HOSPITAL
Louiaburg iR to have a hospu*!
its own according to information i
ceived bate. A small, weilequipjet
hospital is being prepared an.i a,.i
b« opened in th enear future in
old Ruffin home on Fennioie
in Louisburg. It is expected the 4U 5...
tara will be transfoi med ami r.juq,
pad ready for opening about June ;
Sponsors of the new hospliHl Wn n(
It will be of great etivice and aiu t«
Louisburg and Franklin cuui.tv,
new hospital is to be in ehaiy*
Mrs. 8. C. Foster and Mrs. a W
Fowler, both tegistoed nurses.
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Oat Result*
RING NECK PHEASANTS "VoR
aale: Two week old chick? Suv
eggs J 2.00 per doz W. E. Mudljrf
Zolliccffer Ave. Phone 3J>J So Ir
| FOR RENT GOOD SIX ROOM
| ihouae. See Nat Mitchell yhw.e
749-W. TI-Sl
FOR - SALE NANCY HALL AS?
Porto Rico potato plants. Can ft
niah quantities 1 to thousatw
J 1.50 per thousand. J R. Pr»’t
I Andiews Avenue. 30-lt.
i FOR SALE - FOUR JERSEY COW;
with firM and second calve*. W. J
Brununitt, Route 8, Oxford. N. C
3*t and 1
1 FOR SALE TWO FRESH MILK
cow* or will trade for cows to fre-t.
I en later. G. W. Eaves. Hindu
eon. Route 6. 27-3"
FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
Young Avenue, desirable location
hardwood floors, steam heat, garsi’
i A.pply Mrs. J. H. Tucker or cili
[ 812-W. »>-a-
USED CAR VALUES
1929 Buiek Standard Sedan . $550
1928 OWxmobile Coach 425 u*
1981 Pontiac Coach 495***
1980 Pontiac Coupe 3.VHW
1928 Oakland Sedan
1927 Pontiac Coach 95U0
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Phone 882.
Wf
FOR SALE- TWO CHOICE YOUNG
Cows, fresh 1j the pail. Nancy HjJ
and Panto R*co potato plants U -- 1 '
per thousand Also tomato plants
SeeE M Nevman.
MISS G. C. BLACK NALL. PUBLIC
stenographer now located ai He®'
demon Book Co. Copying, multi
graphing, mimeogiaphing. nnit'l
FOR RENT-ONE FIVE ROOM
house, Zolkooffer Avenue !»*d one
alx room house College alte*
These houses are clean and in goad
condition, ready for you. A let .*■'
Wgtkina.
BUSINESS PROPOSITION WITH
good returns for siknt or active part
ner in money making busine*.-
81800 capital necessary for half in
terest. Wrke "X 30P Cere Da*D
Dispatch. 80-2t^
NOTICE OF HALE OP STOCK
OF GOODS
In United States District Court
Eastern Diatrict of North Carobn*
la the matter of
Richard Thomas Stewrart. Bankrtij*'
Under an order of the U 8. D-' _
trict Court. I will sell, by public au f
tlon to the highest bidder, for es*h.
at the R. T. Stewart store, in M*d
dleburg, N. C-. al 12 o'clock, noon on
Tuesday, the Slrt day of May. IW2 the
stock of goods of said R. T. Stewar
constating of Nothing, shoes.
»V», and novelties and other m»:
chandise. This stock of goods was »U
plained a t |6«6.67. This sale I* s
jack to confirmation of Referee, wtih
out notioe. Succeeaful bidder will o*
required to deposit 10 percent of
bid to guars nlee oomplianee. At ••nit’
tun* and piace I wiH alao offer r
sale th* accounts leceivahle of
rupt. upon a*me terms and c< ®“ l
ttQM.
Tins )St h day of May
T. 8. KITTRELL. cf
R. T. STEWART, Bankrupt