PAGE TWO
Dispatch
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AMERICAN CITIZEN MALE, NO
criminal record, 21-45; who wish to
qulaify at once for a $175 a month
i government job. Write for personal
interview. Lox 235, enderson, N. C.
19-lti
FULL STOCK OF NEW BOS
tonian oxfords for fall at $6,50
Bostonian's Commonwealth
shoes at $5.00. They are
both extra good values. Let
us fit you up. Tucker Cloth
ing Co. 18-2 ti.
FORI SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES
two choice building lots on Oxford
hard surface road. Fred B. Hight
Co., phone 289. 19-2 ti
ENTER NOW FOR BUSINESS TRAIN
ing. Henderson Business School.
Pupils entering daily. Stenographic,
bookkeeping, secretarial courses
prepare you for a profitable future.
REAL VALUES—FLOORING, CEILING
and ridir.g. Let us show you the
grades at “The Place of Values”
Roll roofing, one ply $1.25. Alex S.
Watkins. (Next to Rose’s Gin). 19-lti
NEW \ STE~TSON7~MALLORY
and Fifth Avenue hats, all
sizes and shades at $2.95 to
$6.50. We call your especial
attention to Stetson Pencraft
hats at $5.00. Tucker Cloth
ing Co. 18-2 ti. |
VISIT “THE PIA2E OF VALUES” FOR!
t oors. windows, lork.s and hinges. I
“Where Quality. Tells .and Prices!
Sell”. Rim locks 45,e. Alex S. Wat- !
S. Watkins. (Next tj Rose'; Gin).
19-lti
TRY “MY SPECIAL" FLOOR WAX 4?
44c per lb. If not satisfied your,
money will be refunded. It’s a value.
(Next to Rose’s Gin). 19-lti
WE BUY OLD GOLD. DO NOT
sell your old gold to strangers. We
pay market price under U. S.
Treasury License No. P-12-4665
Only licensed agents can purchase
gold. Loughlin-Goodwyn, phone 118.
YOUNG MENL SEE OUR
. Kling Brothers and Kahn
Brothers tailoring line for
Fall at $21.50, $22.50 and
$25.00. Also Schloss Broth
ers line starting at $26.00.
They are all big values. Tuck
er Clothing Co. 18-2 ti.
HEATERS! HEATERS! A BIG STOCK
of new heaters, small, medium and
large size. Stove pipe, 15c. Alex S.
Watkins. (Next to Rose’s Gin). 19-lti
TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLE
newspapers under your tobacco in
pack houses and barns. Get them
at the Daily Dispatch- office. Big
bundle for 10c, three for 250. 1-ts
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
learn a trade.—The printing business
offers opportunities to well educated,
ambitious young men and women.
Write today for full particulars
Southern School of Printing, 1514-16
South Stret, Nashville, Tennessee
For Good Used Cars
■—See—
Legg-Parham Co.
Three Used Trucks for Sale,
Prices Right.
§
Legg-Parham Co.
FORECLOSURE SAI.E.
By virtue of the power contained In
a Deed of Trust by G. W. Finch and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in Vance County in Book
140 page 209 and recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deedb in War
ren County in Book 133 page 175, de
fault having been made in the pay
ihent of the debt therein secured, on
request, of the holder of the same, I
shall sell for cash by public auction,
at the Court House Door in Hender
son, N. C., to the highest bidder, at
12 o'clock Noon on the 6th day of
October, 1934, the following described
property;
A certain tract of land lying and
being in Vance and Warren Counties
aforesaid and more particularly de
scribed and defined as follows: It is
the J. H. and Emily Foster place on
both sides of the Vance-Warren Coun
ty line, containing One Hundred (100)
acres more or less bounded by the
lands of Solon Southerland. S. M.
Hicks, O. R. Jackson, Henry Vaug
han, The Joe Winston land and oth
ers. The same sold by T. T. Hicks
Trustee, Dec. 6, 1926 and bought by
the Parham Co. Which Company as
signed its bid to said G. W. Finch
and directed the deed to be made to
him. And this trust Deed is executed
tp secure payment of the balance due
upon the purchase price of the said
land. « *
B. H. HICKS, Trustee.
Sept. 5, 1934.
Henderson, N. C.
Bell And Riggsbee Add To
• ..
Carolina Backfield Power
.? ♦>•*,>('« r . —— •’I * e,' ***
Two Good Running Backs, Bell, a regular and Riggsbee
a Soph, May Be Slow in Catching Up On Work
Missed in Winter —Jackson's Knee Is Better
Chapel Hill, Sept. 19—The addition
to the squad of Mac Bell and Bruce
Rigsbee adds con-
siderably to the
strength of the run
ning attack Caro
lina is developing
for the opening
game with Wake
Forest here Septem
ber 29 and for the
second home game
with Tennessee the
following Saturday.
Don Jackson’s in
jured knee was re
sponding to treat
ment satisfactorily
today. Trainer
Chuck Qunilan ‘has
t r ,JI
high hopes of having the star passer
and broken field runner ready for
heavy work again the first of next
wek. In the meantime Dick Dashiell,
sophomore jack-rabbit, continues in
Jackson’s place in the first backfield.
Stafldjh&s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team: W. L. Pci
Detroit 94 49 .657
New York 87 57 ".604
Cleveland 78 56 .582
Boston 72 71 .503
St. Louis 63 79 .444
Philadelphia 62 78 .443
Washington 62 80 .437
Chicago 51 89 .364
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W. L. Pet,
New York 89 54 .622
St. Louis 84 56 .600
Chicago 81 59 .579
Boston 71 68 .511
Pittsburgh 68 68 .500
Brooklyn 62 77 .446
Philadelphia 51 86 .372
Cincinnati 51 89 .364
Re@ltsl
' v j 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4-6; Cleveland 5-9.
Detroit 2; New York 0.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 0.
Boston 2; St, Louis 1.
NATIONAL LEAGVE
Chicago .7-1; Philadelphia 3-8.
Cincinnati 2-2; New York 0-4.
(Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 9.
Only games played.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Yor kat Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St, Louis at Boston.
Pendergraft Has
1 Been Shifted To
U.N.C. Guard Post
Chapel Hill, Sept. 19.--Paul Pender
graf, scrappy center on last year’s
freshman eleven, has been shifted to
guard and is being groomed as first
understudy to George Barclay, Caro
lina’s captain.
The local yuongster’s promotion,
which came as the result of his con
tinued good work in drills and scrim
mages, puts Pendergraft aihead, at
least for the present, of the lettermen,
Jim Stephens, and the sophomore,
Charles Mclver.
It also means that Pendergraft will
have a much better chance to play
some bal lthis fall. The Tar Heels
THREE BIG DAYS ,at)feT Sept. 20,21,22nd
DURHAM DAYS
A RARE TREAT AWAITS YOU FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO DURHAM
AT ALL DURHAM STORES THIS WEEK ■' I l'V v THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
_ , , rT tl An Invitation--
Read The Durham Herald Dmnams ei,oo« cmkiu Join the re uu merchant <x "The . i , BUS SCHEDULE
Wednesday for Full Details and “ ?££ wfS«* eave en^ er *°n - 11:50 A. M.
_ . " . pansion Days. You «*“ ,ind jt pleluant and profitable to shop LfUrtiaiXl 6:10 P M
Pf-|pp AnnniinpPmPnl"^ l in.purham’s large and modern retail establishments, where every- O 1 it* • a* 4 ft/ * ‘ * ■■ 1
rnce /vmiouiiccmenty thine n » tor mi * for yourimpecuon, ich 1 Round Trip SI.BO
Item marked at temptingly low prices. ■ • * - > ■
——— -■ ' -1 -• ‘ V "'' • ' '
TRAVEL BY RAIL; BUS OR FAMILY CAR, BUT BE SURE YOU COME
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934. ~ T
Report of great strength from the
Wake Forest camp have caused the
Tar Heels to redouble their efforts
and preparations. Many folks think
the Deacons, who have some brilliant
backs up fdom a state championship
freshman team to run behind a vet
eran 200-pound line, wil prove one
of the toughest foes on the sche
dule.
For one thing, indications are that
the Tar Heels will be out-weighed
several pounds at every post. The
Carolina line averages 188 pounds
with Evins and 192 pounds with
Trimpey in at rgiht tackle. The back
field averages 178 with Jackson in or
175 with Dashiell.
Rigsbee, who is very fast ~and who
has a highly deceptive change of
pace, won a name as one of the most
dangerous ball carriers on the fresh
man squad last fall. He is slightly
taller than Bell and weighs approxi
mately the same.
have three good prospects at center
in “Babe” Daniel, Ralph ardner, and
Murray Kanner, hut the reserev guard
material is scant.
’IE Si
State's Clash with Davidson
Saturday to Pit Hand
Versus Goode
College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 19. —
When State College’s Wolfpaclt meets
Davidson’s .Wildcats at Greensboro-
Saturday night, September 29. North
Carolina’s two largest tackles will
face one another.
The big boys are Carl Goode of
State and Holland and of Davidson.
Goode ips the scales at 240 pounds
and Hand at 238—478 pounds of fight
ing, scrapping football flesh.
Goode is a sophomore and in the
absence of Carl Isaacs, regular State
tackle who in in and out of drills be
cause of flu, has been filling the left
tackle job on the No. 1 earn. Al
though the heaviest tackle in the
State he is perhaps, teh fastest. At
least he is the speediest of the State
tackles.
Davidson’s ,big tackle—-Hand —is a
senior, and has been a regular since
his sophomore days. According to
Grier Martin, press agent at Davidson
who keeps a close eye on the ’Cats,
Hand is looking better this year than,
ever. Hand is not as fast as Goode,
but is as powerful they say and as
hard to take out of play. Hand has
one advantage—he has wto years of
varsity experience.
norfllWflae
IN PIEDMONT LOOP
White Allows 5 Hits as Tars
Take Fourth Straight 7-0
Ending the Series
Norfolk, Va„ Sept. 19. ,(/P) —Norfolk
won the championship of the Pied
mont League yesterday, defeating
Charlotte 7-0 in accomplishing its
fourth consecutive victory in the
play-off series. White, who had won
one and los onee, went bac kto the
■mound today and pitched a five-hit
shut-out. He did not allow a Hornet
to pass second base.
Veteran Clyde Barfoot relieved Dur
ham with only one out, and pitched
well the rest of the way. But White
continued in rare form until the end
and Norfolk never was in danger.
Double Play Staged
The Tars saged a double play in
the ninth t ohelp close out the cham
pionship. while the play of Curry at
'■n-e Old Mug’
The historic America’s Cup which
will go to the winner of the interna
tional yacht races off Newport,
R. I. Millions have been spent in
seventy years to lift and to defend
the “old mug” which originally cost
approximately $250.
(Central Press)
second, Stevens at short and Hall in
left and Bryan in right helped make
Whie's win an easy one. ,
Norfolk, a “farm” of the New York
Yankees, entered the Piedmont League
this year for the first time. The club
4s managed /by jB(ill: Skiff, veteran
catcher. His team won the second
half in the scheduled season and after
dropping the first two games to
Charlotte Norfolk came back to sweep
four straight and the title.
Raging Lion Breaks From
Cage in Richmond Parade
And Terrorizes Populace
(Continued from Page One.)
wounded. The officer said he thought
three shots struck the lion.
The crowd cleared the streets
quickly, jamming through doors, flee
ing down side streets and across
blocks. The avenue at the point is
not thickly built up and is near the
fair grounds.
The beast ran several hundred
yards, down the street taking refuge
in the sheet metal works. Employees
fled and the doors to the building
were closed. A circus guard with a
high powered rifle opened one of. the
doors to the building and fired four
times at the lion, whose roars could
be heard in the streets outside the
building. Then, accompanied by po
lice, the guard entered, and one of
the officers finished the animal with
a pistol bullet.
Riots Break Out
In Maine Strike
In Textile Areas
(Continued from One.)
with pickets at the mill gate. Tear
gas guns barked, stones, were hurled,
and 100 windows in the mill shatter
ed during the outbreak, the worst, of
the strike in Maine to date.
The strike death toll mounted.
Ernest K. Riley, of Belmont, N. C..
who suffered a bayonet wound last
night in strike rioting at Belmont,
died in a Charlotte hospital.
Hope for a peace move centered on
President Roosevelt today as a report
to him by the strike mediation board
neared completion.
The report was awaited eagerly on
al sides, in the hope it might con
tain a clue to settlmeent of the con
troversy, in which 420,000 textile work
ers are now estimated to be idle.
As more mills reopened, conflict
ing claims came from employers and
workers as to the number of opera
tives returning to work. Union lead
ers said the workers are holding their
lines, with the number of those re
turning to work offset by new con
verts to the ranks of strikers. Manu
facturers asserted the number of
i strikers was diminishing.
Soco Gap Link To
Be Built Shortly
■ V* u *
(Continued from Page One.) r
bidding contractor is approved by the
-U. S. Bureau of Public Roads in Wash
ington, W. Vance Baise, acting chief
State highway engineer said today.
Confirmation and approval of the
contract is expected any day now.
The Soco Gap road of about 11 1-2
miles in lengh, is now all that, is need
ed to complete the eastern entrance
t othe Great Smoky Mountains Na
tional Park and materially reduce the
distance to the park from Asheville.
This new road turns off from Route
10 at Waynesville and is now com
pleted as far as Maggie, some; 15
miles from Waynesville. But until the
Soco Gap is completed, this road is
useless, end those wishing to get to
the park area and to the Newfound
Gap road must follow Route 10 all the
way down through Sylva and up to
Ela, or almos to Bryson City and then
turn up through the Cherokee Indian
Reservation.
The Sate Highway Commission au
thorized the building of the Soco Gap
link almost a year ago, and then held
up construction hoping that it might
! be included in the park-to-park scenic
highway and that the $400,Q09 or more
it will cost to bujld this link might
be used Qn other construction. But
a few weeks ago the commission de
cided not to wait any longer and to
go ahead with the consrtuction of this
road anyway, regardless of what is
c.one about the location of the park
to-park highway. But as yet the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads has not
approved the contract. The low bid
der on this Soco Gap project was
: Nello Teer, of Durham, and it is ex
pected he will get the award. It is
restimafed that, this road will cost
from $400,000 to $450,000 to build.
*
Discounts Place
Os ‘Reds' In U. S.
(Continued from Page One.)
the hell—let’s do something”.
Do you condone that?
No, I don’t. But it’s human nature
—and neither troops nor exhortations
can change human nautre.
But the Reds, wouldn’t you wipe
them out?
I’ll parry your question: We Arr.eri-
Cans evidently ai|e becoming lazy
minded, or tired. When we can’t or
don’t desire to solve a problem, we
blame the Reds, arres several hun
dred persons—and go home to read
an editorial commending us.
What would you do?
Well, I’d forget the Reds.
Forget them?
Yes. *l’d get to fundamentals. Once
you do that, you automatically have
no Reds.
Critics Complain
Credit Too High
(Continued xrom i-*age One.)
margin of profit—because all the
profits from their activities, and more
too, will have to be paid, in interest,
to the capitalists from whom they
have borrowed.
The oosevelt administration has
recognized this difficulyt. The Hoover
administration alsof recognized it.
That was the explanation of the
bankers’ pool and, subsequently of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion. he purpose of which was to fur
nish funds, to enterprising persons,
wfith wheih to be .enterprising 1 , Bf.
reasonable interest rates. The Roose
velt administration, however has gone
much farther than the Hoover ad
ministraion did with the p former’s
multipliciy of governmental loaning
agencies. . .
Perhaps these agencies have cut
somewhat under private interest rates
but the critics’ idea is that they still
had no cut low enough to make bor
rowing profitable.
* * *
Interest, it appears, is so juggled,
various ways, as to be higher than
it seems to be.
For example, a home owner, bor
rowing, under Uncle Sam’s plan, at
five per cent, to recondition his prem
ises, may actually pay up to 9.7 per
cent, because he must pay his- interest
in advance on the whole sum, and
the principal in installments.
Financiers see this so clearly that
they speak of “norpinal interest” and
“r.eal interest”.
Some interest rates are not so stiff.
A farmer can get money, through
the PCA and subsidiaries at four per
cent to hold his cotton off the mar
ket; at five per cent o refinance his
jmortggae; at seven per cent to pro
duce new crops. .' t
Industries can borrow, upon ade
quate security, from the RFC or a
Federal Reserve bank, at their re
spective local rates —generally six per
cent. ;
Cities, counties, school districts and
states pay four per cent to PWA for
construction loans. To RFC, railroads
pay five and 5.5 per cent for opera
tion! loans and four per, cent (interest
free for the first year) fop improve
ment loans.
In communities where power rates
are comparatively moderate, a home
owner can buy electrical household
equipmen, on Electric Home and Farm
Authority, on yan installment basis
averaging 10 per cent in ’‘real in
teres”.
Highway Lettings
Set For Sept. 26
(Continued from rage One,)
Man's Curve’ ’on Route f>3.
Jackson county, structures for the
Soco Gap road from Soco Gay to
Cherokee. The contract for the high
way construction has already been
let.
Rowan county, cement bound maca
dam through the town of Woodleaf.
Hyde county (two projects) 22 1-2
miles of bituminous surface treat
ment on Route 91 from Swan Quarter
to Englehart.
Beaufort county, 5.8 miles of grad
ing and sand asphalt construction
from Pamlico county line to junction
with Route 33 west of Aurora.
Pitt county, paving of relocation of
Route 91 through the adjacent to
Farmville.
Wake county, 2.4 miles of bitumi
nous surface construction on Route
55 from junction with Route 90
through Apex.
Warren county, 4.6 miles of crush
ed stone and bituminous surface on
Rout 59 from Afton towards War
renton.
Lincoln county, 6,9 miles of grad
ing, structoures, topsoil and crushed
stone surfacing on Route 274 from
Gaston county line to intersection
with Route 27.
Richmond county, 4.4 miles of sand
asphalt pavement on U. S. 1 from
junction of Route 204 toward Rock
ingham.
Avenue ,in Lenoir,
Caldwell county, paving on Harper
Burke and Caldwell counties 5.7
miles of grading, structures and grav
el surfacing on Route 18 between Le
noir and Morganton.
William R, Abbott of Chicago, not
ed telephone head, born in New York,
65 years ago.
Buy A
BUICK
—and—
Get Your Hearth Desire
In A Motor Car
Legg-Parham Co.
■ v . ■ , < • - •• if- 1
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER I
In Sterilized Bottle?. t
A Mineral Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
E Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday I
20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns ■
Analyzed Every Thirty Days m
Order Direct from Page*Hocutt Drug Company
Bullock, N. C. I
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Adkins Johnson, de
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned within twelve months of
this publication, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This sth day of September 1934.
BENNIE JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Adkins Johnson, Deceased.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Attorney for Estate.
INSURE NOW
Let me place that insurance for
you. Tobacco in Pack Barns.
Automobile Liability, Property
Damage, Collisions. More than 25
years of satisfactory service with
strong stock companies.
AL. B. WESTER
In su ranee—Rentals,
Phone 139-J
Nothing
down...
and up to
3 Years to Pay
> •
YOU CAN AFFORD
GOOD HEATING
ON SUCH TERMS!
•
For the sake of comfort and
health, take advantage of
these terms to equip your
home with good heating
facilities. There is no red
tape. You don't have to
pay even one cent down.
We will finance the job <
through the Heating and
Plumbing Finance Corp.
at the low rate of interest
authorized, by the Federal
Housing Administration.
No mortgage, co-makers
or collateral required. Get
the whole story. Write or
phone today.
i| Wilson
Electric Co.
Phone 738
I $ ,i' ’ "