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HENDERSON LOSES JO LOUISBURG, 33-14 Collegians Have Little Diffi. culty in Defeating Highs Here l.ouisburg College girls' basketball hud 1 itll«* trouble here last night in defeating Henderson lii«rh girls by 33 to 11 score on tlie High Price wni chouse court. •flic local girls were outclassed fron' ,l„, initial whistle and trailed all the w av through the game, the first half mmiic was 17 to -I for the Collegians. Henderson played some better in the final half, scoring 10 points while the l.tMiisluirg team was rolling tip .six teen toot i l . Mises Mm gess, Bradshaw and Col lin led the visitors with 11, eight and >r\iti f'oints respectively. Mix* Nell Howland lopped Henderson with siv points. Misses Kearney and Muxtia dis nlial the remaining eight points I llc-MOON-16c I’ODAV ONLY Extra Added Attraction >l\ t. I N <I»A N ( )N t «*- AT ITSI< ' • >« Moot. FOR ROMANCE” —Also— I KAI.PII BELLAMY— FAY WRAY—in "ONCE TO EV FRY WOMAN” PERFECT SOl’Nl) Stevenson I .AST TIMFS TODAY Admission 10-3 lie BOW \ HOOPLA! with PRESTON FOSTER* I RICHARD CROMWELL J ON TIIE STAGE HARRY SHANNON’S VARIETY REVUE Featuring— the Itnnd With a Million Friends TOMORROW “Pilgrimage” Admission ||<- ... WKMLk, % V nHnk’aßSK 1 STEVENSON K Wfl Monday, Tuesday and ,'y v., jH Wednesday '*'* ■ | February 26-27-28 V Bi VKI H H i , ..j&ff ll" mlt : m / Lionel j 4 BARRYMO^ pr/tpi/Mii » ROKkT YOUNG-RICH^CSCaiIWai V HENRIETTA CROSMAN . MONA SARRIE STEPIN KfCHiT« Dir«t«l by H«»r} Ktas Screen Ploy by Reginald •. ; - •mk ■ :«=aAaaMei< New Bus Schedule Leave Henderson for: Durham at 6:35 a. m., 11 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 4:40 p. m., 8:55 p. m. Raleigh at 1:40 a. m., 6:35 a. m., 11:05 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 8:55 p. m. Richmond, Washington and New York at 12:45 a. m., 5:45 a. m. f 11:35 a. m.. 3:20 \). m., 7:30 p. m. East Coast Stages Union Bus Station Phone 18 evenly. The lineups; j [ Louisburg Henderson Burgess Kearney Brown . Rowland Bope Mustian £2 Whitley Hardee r ~ Johnson Goodrich Winter Watkins Substitutions: Louisburg-Mitchell, Collier, L. Groce, At. Groce, Modlin. Referee: Terrell; timekeeper. Stainbaek; scot er, Kearney. Suggestions For I obacco Growers Given by Floyd College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 22 E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist at State college, has made the following sug gestions, helpful to tobacco growers this year. Hse only the host varieties and plant il on the best suited lands available. Oo not skimp on fertilizers, hut he sure the fertilizer used has the ele ments needed by the type of soil on which the tobacco is grown. Plant beds should be started early so as to provide strong, healthy plants for transplanting. Plant bods should he on good new soil, well protected, and with a southeast exposure. After the seed bed has been ferti lized liberally and planted, wheat, rv t*r oat straw should he spread over the bed at the rate of 30 pounds to each 100 square yards. Over the straw should he placed a good canvas with at least 25 strands to the inch. One ounce of good reliable seed will be sufficient for 200 quart* yards ol bed. Do not allow trash tobacco to get into the bed in any way. Be care ful to transplant to the field only the healthy, well-graded plants. Require tenants to plant a garden >nd produce pork, poultry, potatoes peas, and Iho like in sufficient quan tity to meet home needs. Feed for all livestock on the farm should also lv grown at home. Expect Payments On Cotton Rental At An Early Date College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 22 — Now tha tthe 1931 cotton reduction program has been declared effective by the secretary of of agriculture, the Agricultural Adjustment Administra tion is ready to approve contracts as fast as possible and to start the flow of rental payment checks. The rapidity with which the checks may be distributed will depend upon the promptness with which the con tracts are completed and tabulated in the counties and States and forward ed to Washington. The sped with which counties and States can approve the contracts will depend upon the accuracy of their preparation. All errors found will have to be corrected before the con tracts can go to Washington. “It is our hope,” said Dean I. O. Sohaub of State College, “that the dis tribution of Ihe rental payments can be effected in time to aid the grow ers in producing this year’s crop.” HENDERSON, (N. CA DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 -i J' '' : .4 ' . , " V i, ■■V’ : • i : • : Planet Gaynor plays her latest screen role in “Carolina,” new Fox produc tion in which Richard Cromwell has a featured part. Lionel Barrymore hut ihe leading maeculine rale. Stevenson Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 20-27-28. MOVIE MEMORIES Hi W i wt wmm Thirteen years ago. Here is beautiful Norma Talinadge at the pinnacle of her film career, dressed in the height of fashion and carrying a walking stick, much m vogue at the time; She had been m pictures 10 years wlieii this photo was mad«. FORECLOSURE SAFE OF REAL. ESTATE. Under and by virtue of authority vested in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by W. T. Short and wife, Lillian Short on Dec. 16, 1930 ,to R. S. AlcCoin, Trustee, and said deed of trust duly recorded in book 162, page 256, Registers Of fice of Vance County, N. C„ and that certain judgment wherein At. Ft. Wes ter is substituted trustee under said deed of trust in lieu of R. S. MeCoin, said judgment duly recorded in book 166, page 273, rcegister-s Office of Vance County, N. C„ I shall sell, by puV.ic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, rt. the Court House Door i:. 7L....C. on, N. C., on Saturday, March 24, 1934, at 12:00 M.. the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Ist Tract: Begin at. an iron stake, S. G. Satterwhite corner on the Haw kins road, run thence along said Sab terwhite lino N. 83 3-4 W. 272 feet to an iron stake in Satterwhite line; thence along other lands of Haywood Falkner S. 24 1-2 E. 9C ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 83 3-4 E. 272 feet to an iron stake on the edge of said road; thence along said road N. 24 1-2 E. 90 ft. to the beginning, con taining 1-2 acre, being lot bought of Haywood Falkner and wife, by deed dated June 6, 1905, and recorded in book 16, page 141, Register’s Office of Vance County, N. C. 2nd Tract: Begin at a, stake, W. T. Short’s corner in Hawkins road; run thence N. 83 3-4 W. 165 ft. to a stake; 1 thence S. 2 W. 84 ft. to a stake; thenen S. 88 E. 195 ft. to a stake in Haw kins road; thence along Hawkins road N. 24 1-2 W. 78 ft. to the place of beginning, being the lot bought or Henderson Loan and Real Estate Co. by deed dated Feb. 18, 1914, and duly recorded in book 58 page 526, Regis ter’s Office oF Vance County, N. C. 3rd. Tract: Begin at a stake on Hawkins Mill Road, corner made by intersection of Cedar Sit., run thence along Cedar St., 128.84 ft. to a stak*, corner of lot No. 56; thence along the line of lot No. 56, 150 ft. to a stake in Short’s line; thence along Short’s line 217.50 ft. to a stake in Hawkins Mill Rood; thence along Hawkins Mill Road 174.6 ft. to place of begin, ning, being lots Nos. 53, 54 and 55 as shown on plat of Satterwhite prop erty, duly recorded in map book A., page 15, Register’s Office of Vance- County, N. C. See deed from S. Q. Satterwhite and wife to W. T. Short, book 62, page 580, Register’s Office of Vance County, N. C. This the 22nd day of February, 193* 1 AL. B. WESTER, Trustee. “Henderson’s Shopping Center” I Special Offering Os 100 I I Doxen Pairs of 1 HOSE at J \V They are mil] irregulars, all m m LHSnK \\ popular shades. A special M _ '“•*** ' offering for this week-end, MM x l«a\ an excellent opportunity to -W' lay in a supply. Street floor New Corsets, Girdles and Corsetlets iWJI QrOTAl 1 Popular, Madam Grace and W CX Ji W Rest Form M . f m We have a complete assortment w w kna ru E I SUITS 1 I PRINTED 4\ j I frocks JL&t 1 I iNeW The most interesting showing •" ) I ■m x i? i you have seen in many a day. Plenty ot navys and They are new and individual. ot er popular shades for invite you to see them. travel wear, also dress I numbers featured at $2.98, $4.98, $5.95, I I $10.95, $16.50 $7.95, $9.95, I I and $19.50 $ 12 .50 I I New Skirts 1 I I Here in the plaids, solids, basket LIOVCIV JVlllllllCrV A weaves and we have never seen J J them quite so popular. They have just been unpacked, tricky new shapes—all 1934 conceits. We know you I $1.48 and $1.98 wiu rave over them ~ M I I iT“« — 98c to $2.98 V \ New Seersuckers 29c >—^ ■ Seersuckers are going to be one Special offering of C_ CL-.- of the most popular fabrics for 11“ W Oprlllg ijlIUCb spring. They laundry beautifully, Pyifltril ■ in a feature group— 1 11111 ' cu L _ A I There are plenty of them, match ■ 29c VClk less values, all tub-proof, long as " they last. Bargain basement— I ioo Pieces of 48c,69c, 98c&51.98 W i . Just arrived new sandals in beige, PRINT 19C Children’s Department “ white $3.95 I “ Ularl ? f traCt ‘rr’ a n?eed W tub- it 'groTp'of““ Also new numbers in ties and I proof—Leeeett’s street floor— dresses, pretty new styles in pumps in beige, tan, black and ' ■* gff - ■ prints and solid colors. blue —All colors to mutch your 19c vd 48c to $1.98 ' costume- I _ $3.95 and $4.95 I PAGE THREE