Henderson daily dispatch., December 04, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
| SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK - . By R. J. Scott
~ *''' ..
•*HToTaL number . fK^\^- cpD
cF j>OsMf>S AROUND y fyE
<H.‘i WdsV U % <o D/kl% [ Svh'E SCALED of IKEL COD FISH APE ONE. oF IHC
*/r. A' Jfi mo ) 1N P R E DIE NTS ll 51 D iU -IHfe M AMU F ACTU RE.
M s<*/&&% MAIN VARIETIES QF ARTIFICIAL PEARLS
IHIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPE YE A Permanent Wave fjy E. C. Segar
( A NEW MAN \ ! 1 OH. VA LCfMTTS TO SFLC IF \ v\ i show va T w ttr mp k "' " 1 '■• ~>--- - —— L .— . .
IVE GOT TO FtND Out ) t kin T AKE it, CH? GiMME ) MuSKLES STRONG As)~\ ( \ THERE‘S \ /* \ s~\
?\F HE CAN TfcKE IT J A KNIFE AN VU_ SHOW! p* > -4 SuSnM V ou FOOL]i l \ Oil KN\FE ) /->V. J II )
<t- — vgu uww i K.K < v —r^(£Pr
- * ~
2 ——_ a.CCC V ‘ /ii _' n a j :;.'*;-r";^ X ' (
BIG STS I l-K The Price of Peace By LES FORGRAVE
' TPvV<k" Ty-AHNi, VkUNYTAMp W' I’LL l'U_ JOST 'BTTCHA >IE O\OV4'T \ VOu CAvM BBT INA (SOVNIGTO \
2*l ChG " Vo vooß WBA«XS J* follow TrAE DvRE:CTVOYS RV6KT ) WXVGVATY C
Vao T CONTENT GOT OON'T f SAY AMOTvFER \FJ THE. FIRST PLACE, OR MAYBE/- Tt-WG TVKAE AMO <SEE \E MAE J
JfOGV STOP PE’STEQ.XMG jrTHANKS, E\IER VAEAGTtOM THAT I njOOQD ABOUT \NE COUNTED WRONG, OX* OvO tv\Ay<B A Na\STPkWE . «r-^
~T' . T^ fc^*** rr
-- ,m - ~ -
' Wi// '‘ V •
M TT —_ , ,„ ,M. ..; Red Hot Clues By PAUL ROBINSON'
I /J&urr*- ro°^rs <E i.?rr —7 r";i;i'i ho« re.o osappfaced I ihats Ojeeiz-CArz-feAocs l ~) J <ms Mosr at rue bacm- v<hm - TWteEs' F'
I _ J v .u^ 5 ~ EINCS Held sro ME PLACE | LEADING UPfoTHArOLD HOUSE - I A CATS IN THErSE" A NE.LLQ\n CThiDP > I
r~z* —ha^vgota I —! rzzzzz) [ }^ SWPO^D r a x «« N teFO « E .?
// ;A *A cmance f “fc? s » bedkoted ; ' ! —SSJ-' _jfi 1
’ 1 ' : " r -' r ' ! ' r~ — | ■ y
THE GUMPS —WHEN GUMP VISITS GUMP
ANP HIS UTTLE BMbE NAME OUST SPEKT If' \mELV.- FAA GLAD I OOULbM'T HA\Ji f7^T NC v th£ AIRS PUTS^^^ 1 * f,l,Ba,i,, “ l, "* il "*aM^^
A QUIET £\iEhlN6r 'WITH ANDY AND /V.IN- . / THATS QMER- WHAT 1 STOOD IT ANOTHER . ON WITH U$- THE QUEEN W OH-WELL- W
COULPRT COKAE, OYiING TO A SUODEN /AN EVENING !OF ALL x NvIHUTE - THE W/vf CONTES TO VISIT A COUPLE M \mc ONLY HAVE
BAPPT COUPLE ARE UUST LEAVING yHE INSIPID flS TE cnSr S | S /' OF HER SUBviEDTS -Jp To | EE HEP . ONC.E
To HAVE SEEN YOU, FOLKS-\ 1 ALL. HE COULO TALK J™* *&)*(*• FLIRTNG ALL TOTING TO TREAT US / )K1 A vohilE- BUT
-ED XNHEN OUR FAVORITE UNCLE ) ; ABOUT WAS THAT DUfAB A L\KE HER ‘HUSBAND'S ( f Sira- HP
H THE BEST LOOKING BRIDE J V v i-r-ri ir RLONDF - ”/ \ HERE - >NWY IT WAS l L ItXTv odc i i i THINK OF BIAA- HE
\ REI.*TWJS— I H> - TCI UJ E
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. ISB4
Highway
Arrests
Ijj crease
Dnilj Dispatch tturcni,
In rtoe Sir Waiter Hotel
Hr J. Baakervllle.
Raleigh, Dec. 4.—Many more actual
arrests for violation of the motor ve
hicle and highway laws were made
during November by the State Hign
way Patrol than in preceding months,
although the actual number has not
yet been tabulated. Captain Charles
D. Parmer, commander of the patrol
• said today. The reason for this in
crease in arrests was the order is
i sued early in the month for patrol
men to stop giving warnings and u>
make more arrests for highway and
traffic law violations.
A tabulation of the attests and con
viction during November is also go
ing to show that most of the judges
imposed heavier fines or longer sen
tences than has usually been the case,
i Captain Farmer said.
I ‘‘Almost a month ago orders were
I issued to all the patrolmen to stop
giving warnings to motorists and to
i start arresting them instead.” Cap
tain Farmer said. “We have been let
ting thousands of drivers go with
warnings for several years now, and
they apparently have had no effect,
since the number of accidents has
been increasing instead of decr.eas
(ing. So front now on the highway pa
trolmen are going to mala, actual at
tests of motorists found violating the
I traffic laws, unless the violations are
evidently of a very minor nature. The
motorists have had plenty of tune to
• become familiar with the laws and
now if they continue to violate them,
•t is going to be just too bad for
1 them.”
! Most of the courts in the State seem
to he more “safety conscious” now
than they have been and seem to be
realizing the need for more drastic
action to reduce the number of au
tomobile accidents in the State, Cap
tain Parmer said. As a. result, most
of them are imposing heavier fines
or sentences, especially for drunken
driving, reckless driving and other
major traffic law violations.
State Historical
Convention Opens
(Continueo from Page One.)
of poetry, was born of uneducated
parents in a log cabin atop a North
Carolina mountain, and grew to man
hood on a tenant farm with almost
no educational advantages and no
encouragement to develop his inborn
poetic genius. He has made his life
as a poet and his living as a farmer
and country printer.
Tomcrfow night in the Hugh Mor
son auditorium, the principal address
of the annual meeting will be deliver
ed at 8:30 o’clock by Dr. Douglas S.
Freeman, editor of the Richmond
News Deader, noted public speaker,
author of the definitive four-volume
biography of Robert E. Lee, and pres
lessor in Columbia University. At this
meeting Governor Ehringhaus will
present the Mayflower Society Cup
to the North Carolina author of the
best book of the year.
Tomorrow morning in the Sir Wal
ter Hotel, the Association will present
a program of historical papers deal
ing with North Carolina. In the aft
ernoon, the North Carolina Folk-Lore
Society will hold its annual meeting
Three Towns Destroyed
By Honduras Earthquake
(Continued from Page One.)
cion, 3,000, and San Fernandino, 1.500.
Owing to the wreckage of commun
ications systems, the government had
difficulty in determining any details
regarding the fate of the inhabitants
or the exact time of the quake, but
it was regat ded as probable that the
shock was the same one which struck
Honduras day before yesterday.
A report from San Salvador said the
Honduran village of Santa Rita, in
the Copan area, was destroyed by the
quake.
The western region of the republic
was rocked all day yesterday.
No report had come through today
from the eastern region of the coun
try. Although communication lines
were known to have been destroyed,
there were no indications of damage
htere.
Claims European Munitions
Makers Scuttled Control
(Continued from Page One.)
expedite international action on Am
erica's recent proposal to control the
manufacture and sale of munitions.
Secretary of State Hull has called
Hugh R. Wilson, United States min
ister to Switzerland, to Washington
for a conference. After discussing the
proposal in the light of European re
action. Wilson will return to Geneva
in time to push for its adoption at
the January meeting of the disarma
ment conference’s special arms con
trol committee.
Assassins Os
Soviet Looked For
(Continued from Page One.)
of 71 White Russians, who face a
speedy trail for their lives on char
ges of preparing terroristic acts a
gainst Soviet officials.
Thirty-nine were arrested in the
Leningrad section and 32 in the Mos
cow’ area but ii w’as not announced
whether they are accused with direct
complicity in the slaying of Kirofr.
AGITATION AGAINST REDS
SERIOUS IN LABOR CAMPS
Beilin, Dec. 4.—(AP)- I The news
paper Mittags Zeitung. in a dispatch
| from Relsingfors, Finland, today said
serious anti-bolshevik agitation has
PAGE FIVE
developed in Russian labor camps in:
the dehselv wooded territory between.
Leningrad and the White Sea.
Intervention of Soviet troops, the
dispatch asserted, has been frequently
necessary recently.
Fugitives covered their flight, it
was said, by starting huge forest fires
blit the Russians are so closely guard
ing the border that escape into Fin
land is almost impossible.
Long Fight Ahead
l o Pick Jury For
Grice-Sasser Case
Goldsboro, Dec. 4. — (A'P) — At
torneys predicted a protracted
struggle before the jury box is
filled as ten Wayne county de
puties today began the task of
summoning 350 prospective jurors
fr.r the trial of Mrs. Ruby Grice,
30-year-old widow, and her broth
er, Donald Sasser, eharged with
complicity in the . year-old slaying
of her husband, Herbert Grice.
Drawing of the name of the ape-,
eial veniremen was not complet
ed until last midnight, and their
summoning was expected to take
until tomorrow morning, when
court is scheduled to reconvene.
WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SALE-FRESH MILK COW?
Apply to Miss Laurie Rullook, Wil
liamsboro. 3-2 ti
WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade shoe repairing
of all kinds'. Only expert workmen
employed. Carolina Shoe Shop.
23-ts
PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD
and coal. Best service and lowest
prices. Phone 546-W—we deliver.
Linden at old Henderson Coal and
Wood yard, North Henderson. IS-ts
I*OR RENT TO COUPLE OR
small family, two or three down
si airs furnished rooms with private
hath. Vacant Dec. 10. “Apartment”,
Care Daily Dispatch. 4-lti
THE NEWEST THING IN BAT
tery radio, L-Talro Radio, uses only
6-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper
ate on less than 3 cents per day.
I joagh I in-Good wyn. 20-ts
WANTED TWO ROOMS, UNFUR
nished, for light housekeeping'or
one room with board for wife and
Imby. Phone Vance Hotel. Felton
Jernigan, 3-3 fl
WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES
of Battery Radios to select from.
One for every person and every
home. Pliilco, Sentinel, Bosch, L-
Tatio. f .mighlin-Goodwyn. 20-ts
NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT
sacrifice prices, bedroom, living
room and dining room suites. Fur
niture that will suit your home At
a price that will fit your pocket
book Home Furniture Exchange,
101 N. Garnett Street, Phone 80. /'■
23 ts
BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10c, three for
2f»e at Dispatch office. 11-tf'
For Good Used Cars
—See —
I.egg-Parham Co.
a
I , Coal and Wood
CITY FUEL CO.
Hansom Duke, Prop.
—Phone 180—
Candy! Candy!
CANDY!
See ns now for ■ T 5
Christmas Candy
R. E. Satterwhite Co.
Wholesule Phom 170
FORKCLOSURE SALE.
By virtue of authority conferred in
a certain deed of trust executed iby
George Burton, Jr., and Minnie Bur
ton his wife, on the 4th day of April,
1929, and recorded in Book 151, Page
347, Register of Deeds Office of
Vance County; default naving been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the same I will offer for sale
at the court house door in Hender
son by public auction for cash a%}2
O’clock on the sth day of January,
1935, the following described lot of
land:
Begin at the George Burton and
Annie Kelly corner, on the right-ot
way of the Southern Railroad, and
run thence along Annie Kelly’s line
in a North Western direction 200 feet
to a stake; thence along a line paral
lel with railroad in a Westerly di
rection 100 feet to a stake, thence in
a Southern direction and parallel
with Annie Kelly line 200 feet to a
stake, on the railroad right of way,
thence Easterly along said Railroad
right aj f way 100 feet to place of be
ginning, see deed of Geo. Burton to
George Burton, Jr.
This 4th day of December, 1934.
A. A. BUNN, Trusts*,