Henderson daily dispatch., September 27, 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
Mule May Cause
.Re-Location Os
. State Highway
Daflr tMayatrk Rartaa,
la Ik* Mir Walter Hotel.
J C. BA»KRIIV||,L.
RaJitQh, 3apt. 27—A mule will
ynbkbty ttaw the relocation of a
prcpo—d stretch at highway In a
NlMh Caroßh*
Chairman E. B. Jeffresa mid today,
’the aew location woulo have
Skvtd about 1.000 feet, of construc
— i... ,
DID YOU KNOW? -- - By R. J. Scott 1
■ i a _ ——————Copyright. 1132. by Contrll Pr«M Auocta'.ion. Inc ...J
sa>Jrn.t lW kavaramda
IWIMS IM LAKE CANAL * IM UGANDA
WHiMtVEft -tflE IMPULSE OVtRIXfcES HIM 'fßßß.rf&l*.'/, AFRICA
___^
GANDHI—LIGHT OF INDIA No. 2 By Frank Beeser
*" Realizing it would be wrong I Although he hid a lucrative For years the colony resisted He was arrested frequently, The struggle lasted 20 years
fcn important cane f ° ***'’'*' to °* l up he CRSr ‘ j clientele at thic, time, about the oppressive measures of so great, however. was the and it was not until 1914 that
time In(iia n emigrants in At- ° f hiS fe,law countrymen, j 6,000 pounds a year, he gave the government .but when- hatred of the whit: popul_a- <^andhi and his non-res tot
rrca w*r* being persecuted working night and day to bet- ;itup to espouse the poverty ever tihe South African state tion, for the Ind ans, and JJ * >ro £ Tam tnumphed.
and Gandhi met with the ler their condition*. He or-J of his fellows. Pie founded was in eff.llf faulty, Gandhi sentenced to prison and hard emigrants. returned**”
tuuLi ' l"” a congress, formed an jan agricultural colony at rallied t c Ka support. He or- labor. Once attacked by a > India with the prcsMg* of a
" a " by I aSi>oclation for educatlon and Phoenix. This was along ganized an Indian Red Cross mob. he was beaten and left ’leader.
- - - | founded an Indian paper. . > lines. Gandhi as s young man during the Boer war. on the ground for dead ! (Continued Tomorrow)
»■ ■ '*» - - - I - * - - .- .. - _
: L BIG SISTER ' ~ « ' ■ Doubtful Help % LES FORGRAVE .
•i'JSC AS VOO’Re A FOOT If WSTWiNKi ’rtV A MAkBLE I tUea> nmWvS GOT TO SIT ) IT—l. HeySOWy, WAIT A, WMOTE.' ' i
▼YHCE.N; W.IGH, PiJO/THAT KiD MAO THEM nJOQCDV KMOWS VIHAT ITTh' BEST WAV WE /'^\NE'LL^ v |, WUZ VOO fc?ER A
DOMfsiV?*- a PEARL VJC'RTH A Mint rf\*S BUT US! WE D C«V TO KtM. COME OW,"SLIM, GtT \T IE \ pp YtVtMS •
OtSPLAVED O' MCwCEX A>o ME TMIMtcS GET iT. MAVBE WE’D -SELL Vt! WE LL TAujc' tM, - v ; / \A/£4r\AVE TTD N MERE MIGHT T
HIS MASOLc IT'S A MAROI.S. } <3UvCK>* LEMME HAVE A y— OUT I‘t *<r —-~\ A*o’ F=ltVL 'fOiH UP WITM J
TOTHS F“V£*. -t. TOT /* Ol ME! I'LL— Z^Yaimt'Gon SOMEWAY. 1 1) V ROtO! J WHAT YOU Vi/AMT ‘ T ">-^ S
«SS* ~y 't*a» s? j ; —j > js~Pl tT7cVSt(r^~A'
THE GUMPS—THE BEEHIVE
- ~]kt' " T^-- ■C~
Wib'TViE yiORK WELD \ \ ” f/ //f \ I 7JZ .XTHEY ALWAYS Wt*t \
&S»,rufe»«, A ViaSaLJl \ {lt? ( OOCW ) /»V "litSSfi, um.
tion. But ■lt would have oit right
through a man's farm between his
barn and the spring and branch where
he watered his mule. This man In-
Bated than If this route Is constructed,
(be Highway COMMssion btMM a run
way and gates so that hie muic can
get to the branch to Jr ink
“It look sas If we are torn.* to have
to relocate this short strip of road so
this man ‘'can get his mule to the
branch without having to take him
across the highway every time." Mr.
Jeffresa said. “Fortunately, hum* of
the people In She community want the
other Toute. os that every one will be
HENDERSON, (N.C,) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1982?,
satisfied.
Not long ago. the Highway Commis
sion encountered a similar difficulty,
except that in this instance U was a
farmer with a cow .with the highway
running between his barn and the
watering place for the cok. But in this
case it was-not possible to route the
highway around the farm, ao the
Highway Commission settled the mat
ter by buying the c6w from the far
mer. Then, having no cow to get to
water across the highway, the farmer
was perfectly satisfied.
"There are only one or two Instan
ces of the thousands of problems we
have to faoe in building road sor In
re-routing them,’’ 'Chairman Jef frees
said.
REORGANIZED FARMS
PAY MORE PROFITS
Good Cropping Plan Necessary To Get
Beat Results In Yields And
Money Return
Raleigh. Sept, rr.—(AP)—Reorgan
ised farms In the coastal plain and,
piedmont aectto£e of North Carolina
have paid better profits to owners
THEvOtCT HOMETOWN
' -v THEWS rr >s,l •
1 1 TOi-D YOU W jS-THE WAT®**)
You WOULONT AM .]
HAVE ANY luck [ ui J STARTED out WITH-J
IF YOU DID NT S (- ) LOST MORE BY
SALT ALU “THE S EVAPORATIoM *7HAN I 4
) WELLS IN “THE / Uj SOLD AND I LOST *~N
... r“ —
WITH A SAD STORY Of= H»S ”
FLOP IN THE LEMOMADE
BUSINESS AT THE STAGNATION
CENTER FAIR _
1 0 1932 L*« W. Stanley Central Pr*** 9 —Z7*3<2.
during the period of low prices than
the usual run of farms, R H. Rogers,
in charge of farm management re
search ad N. C. State College, said
today.
Survey* made on many farms, he
said, show that they have fields of
about three acres in else and are op
erated without any definite cropping
system, adding It was alftnat impos
sible to establish a good cropping plan
on small numerous fields and as a
result production prices were high.
But since the present period of low
price* eet in, Rogers said, a large
number of farms have become Inv
ested In reorganising their place* i.i
In an attempt to make them pay lar
ger profits.
"To do this satisfactorily, it is first
necessary to make an inventory of all
the farm property, to make a map of
the place and to select at least g. tem
porary cropping plan which may be
changed later when conditions war
rant, end lastly to study out the kinds
and amounts of livestock actually
needed on the place,” he declared.
No art which has ceased to be a
>v has ever lived at all: least
of all has any poetn .ived which Was
not both an art. «> a humanity.
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
for rent-meat MAP.Vr
for store. Next to Cofr-,.
«• •>« W£.
-- 27-i»
WANTED: A PAIR
•cake of 600 to 1000 pounds Cal **
Call R. W, Bruin, Phone 172
TOBACCO
newspapers to store your cui* o •
bacco on. Get them at the L.
Dispatch office for 10c p*, bun *^
FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM ~rx> '
low with heat 525 do w . ‘ *'''**
$20.00 if paid tn 'i.vanic A . • *
room bungalow sl2 50 Ph yr .e 443
COAL IGOOD
Walt, put in your coal no* bet
bad weather sets in C.ty Fuel Q
Day Phone 180, night phone
2t..»f
FOR RENT— CONNECTI'V
rooms, iurnisht-<J or Uiifuiru-h-c
steam heated, light? ar.d p.., , v .
hot water, cio.-* m. A;.p ly
William Street or phone 27.
GROCERY STOKES. ~ FISH "deal
ere end markets save on your wrap
ping paper. Use old newspaper#-
Get a big tur.ale at th* o di : y
patch office foi 20c.
WE HAVE a VERY NICE PIANo
in your community partially v *u\ *
tha/t we will let anyone have o> p...
lng the unpaid balance or. n. r. r,
payments if you wi>h latb-r rfc iß
to have piano shipped Y.,u *
have to act quickly V J yj, : .
Combs Credit Dt-par.inent 8.-x e*-
Salisbury. N. C. 27 7-.
F O’O T B A L L
N. C. State College
Vs.
Richmond University
Richmond, Va.
October Ist
FROM HENDERSON
$1.50 Round Trip $1.50
Tickets sold for all train* Srpttmbe:
S9th—October Ist
Limited returning front Richmond
prior to midnight following lur'd*)
Stopovers allowed—baggage rhe.k<d
and honored in pullman cam t*i
payment of pullman bn
For Information See Agent
Seaboard
AiK UNI Railway
COMMISSIONERS SALK
Under and by virtue of an uic • tti
judgment from the Clerk of
Court of Vance County, i:. s pet,:nr.
asking permission to sell ;tjd *n:. :
“Josephine Kno't Cooke v< J t
Knott and Nannie Knott I!.: :- b*'l
special proceeding numb.! 3273 '?>»
undersigned commission r wni ofhr
for Sale at the courihr.us d.j.r :n
Henderson, N. C.. on Saturdiy tde6'h
day of October, at 12 o'clock
the following described :.•■* i-*ate
Same being a lot of land a: desctib
* ed in deed book 2, Page 227 .n a ctfd
from J. W. Vaughan, io Ber.pn».B
Knott beginning at a .i e u:
Klttrell’p line, situated 73 feet F.a-'
a stone, Blacknall’s. Mis Rif n
and Mayfield's corner on >h ''fj
edge of Rockspring road ar.d r -*
thenoe E. 50 feet to a -tore Chat
ham's corner in Mrs. R.itreH's i.nt
thence S. IS degrees E. 2"*J fpet lc 1
stone on a new stre-: to be e.i
John Street, thence auv:/ ?
Weat 50 feet to a stone N 13
degrees W. 200 feet t 0 ,'- pf o1 b^’r '*
ning ’
This sth day of September Ij3-
A. A. BUNN. Com.m r -
I City Fuel Co
Coal and Wood
R. H. Duke, Mgr
■ Day Phone 180
■i Night Phone 418
SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
1M—8:48 A. M. for Richmond,
Washington New York, ooan«*
lag at Norlina with No. M
riving Farlamoath-Norfolk l*-'*
F. M. with parlor-dining car ear
A—g:S F. M. for Bkhiwwd
and Poriamoath. Washing**.
New York. .
ltt— l:4B P. M. for Blduaoad
TTaahiagtnn and New York.
S—S:St A. M. for PorUaae®*'
Norfolk Waehlrgtoa New York
No. SOUTHBOUND
M1— 1:43 A. M. fee 8»m«A
Jaekaonvllle, Miami, Tamp*. »
Petersburg.
t— l:4s P. M. for BaWfh.
fort, Hamlet, Columbia, HavM
Ml, Miami, Tampa, Bt.
burg.
Iff—7:o6 P. M. for RaldgK H*£
let. Sovaanah, gark*oa*in*
Tampa. St. Fe*«b«f
Atlanta, Blrmtogham.
A— l:o3 A. M. for Atlanta, Btr»-
lughajv Memphis.
Far InformaEau call oa ■■ *
Pteaaante DFA-, RaktfK w
os M C’ Capps, TA . Hob****
N. O.