DUKE LOSES f
AT ROSE BOWL
Duke U.S.C-i
First-downs . 8 12
Net yds. iiishiag 86 136,
Passes attempted 13 ^1
Passes completed .I. ... . 6 13
Yds. gained, passes ...53 84
Passes int. by opp. , . . . 2 2
Yds. gained, runback of
hit. passes .26 30
Puntinj; aver 40.5 32 j
Yds. aud kicks. returned 87 76,
Opp. fumbles recovered 0 1,
Yds. lost'; penalties ...30 40
Ro$e Bowl, Pasedena. Jan. 2. ?
The 6lue Devils of- Duke Univer
sity lost a football game put here
this afternijon? >ut don't let that
worry you: : 1 u.
The boys from " Durham went !
down in the scoring figures. 7-3,
but that wis tire oaly department
in which they failed to prove
themselves champions.
Undefeated, unMed, unscored
on, and ufiffaunted, the Devils
went into battle against Southern
California as the underdogs. They
weren't- givenTTcRance by t'he Pa
cific Coast experts.
The boys from Duke demon
strated early that, their punting
f ' same and defensive strength had
noO been exaggerated. Then they
v forged into tfc^ lead ? on a field
goal by Tony Ruffa, substitute
tackle ? after a minute of pjay -Ki
the fourth quarter.
That* field goal ? kicked from
the 23-yard lifle ? threw the 92,
000 fans in the Rose Bowl into
pandemonium and made the many
thousands pf Tar Heels very, very
happy-.
Thpse three points were enough
for victory ? UNTIL a Southern
California substitute back named
Doyle Nave swung into action in
closing minutes.
Just in Time
Aud in the very last minute ?
with 40 seconds to go, to be exact
?Nave tihrew the pass which pro
duced the only score made against
Duke in a campaign begun last
September and concluded today.
The receiver of the scoring pass
was Alvin Krueger, tall end who
gained undying fame at Southern
California by toki\ig. a pass for
touchdown in a 'recant, game with
Nptre Dame. There's np telling
what they will dp /fpr Krueger
npw? perhaps the/Trpjans will
erect a monument in his hpnor.
Southern Califprnia's touch
down, pass came on a play started
at Duke's 18-yard line. It cli
maxed a 61-yard advance, covered
?in 11 plays.
The Trojans had marched f rojjv
l,? 1 ^tieir 39-yard -liue to a first-down
at\uke'n 16. c -NaiXe. clicking
wit^a^sses.- was ?c^oV>}ed on the
next [iiaj,i^mgt^ir(4wn for a IdBs of
two yards. Then caine the explos
ion which blew Duke to defeat.
Resolutions
The following resolutions were
adopted by t'he Franklin County
Democratic Executive Committee,
at a called meeting. Janunrv 2,
1939:
' Whereas, it -has pleased the
Great Master and Ruler of all to
call Honorable C. T. Nicholson
from his' labors on earth to rest,
and immorality in the Kingdom
above;
Whereas. In .the death of "Cap
tain Nicholson." -as he was affec
tionately known throughout our
County, we have lost a Just, good,
honest, and upright citlzpn, and
our County was deprived of a
most worth Representative iu Uie
1939 Legislature of North Caro
lina.
No^t, Therefore, be it resolved
that the sincere and heartfelt
sympathies of the members of the
Democratic Executive Committee
for Franklin County be, and they
are hereby extended to the bereav
ed family of Captain Nicholson.
> whose loss, we with them, deeply
mourn. That a copy of this reso
lution be furnished the press, a
copy trans ml Wed to the family
" and ? copy ba incorporated in the
minutes of this meetting.
,i 1 Franklin County Democratic
Executlv Committee,
By Edward F. Griffin.
. , . Chairm&n.
MR8. ALLEN HOSTESS
Mrs. P. 8. Allen entertained her
bridge club Friday, guests in
cluding members, Mrs. J. M. Al
len II, Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Miss
EHsabeth Tlmberlake, Mrs. F, W.
Wheless, Jr., and visitors, Mrs. W.
C. Perry, Mrs. W. B. Tucker, Mrs.
Douglas Perry and Mrs. Frank
Rom.
? delightful refreshment plate
*U aerved with coffee and candy.
Mr*, i. II. Allen II, Was recipient
of the high score tor club mem
Ixrs a powder, puff Jar and Mrs.
Tbeker received a box of candy
tor guest prlie. " *?
Bach Mnb main bar was present
.0 (UlAftr. JJnen handkerchief as a
i < membrahce from the President,
'Mik Elttaieth Tlmberlake. for
tt*Jr loyalty and cooperation the
p itt year,
k : . . 11 ? ' ? ? 1
DIAL IIM
fOH FIRST CLASS PRINTING I
DUKE SUPPORTERS j
r DESIRE ARREST OF
* NAVE AND KRUEGER
Pnsedena Police Chief (irts Tele
gram From Vigilantes Charging
Larceny
Pasedena. Calif., Jan. 3.-*-Chief
of Police Charles W. Kelley re
ceived a telegraphic warrant today
from Durham. N. C.. home of
Duke University, signed the "Duke
Vigilantes." for the arrest and in
carceration of Doyle Nave, and A1
Krueger, Southern California
passing combination t'hat won yes
terday's Rose Bowl football game.
"Hold Nave and Krueger of
Southern California football team,
both charged with grand larceny,
viz: Stealing game from Duke Un
ivtfnsity. Truly, two great' oppor
tunists (Signed)
DUKE VIGILANTES."
'? Chief Kelley sent thin- telegram
in return: ' ' .
I "Your orde'r has been duly
obeyed. Krueger utul Nave in dun
geon guarded by s&liatf with, ma
chine guns. New Year's greetings
to supporters of most, gentleman
ly and scientific football team ever
to appear in Rose Bowl."
List of Jurors
The following is a. list of jurors
i drawn for the February term of
' Franklin Criminal Court by the
Board of Commissioners, Monday.
Dunns? S. K. Patterson. Doc
j Medlin, Wallace Medlin, E. C.
; Pearce, Avon Brantley.
? Harris ? D. M. Pearce. J. C.
Fuller. J. W. Horton, J. W. Bak
er, C. M. Cooke, A. L. Arnold.
Youngsville ? Ed Pearce, W. N.
May, R. L. Goswick, L. S. Tlmber
i lake, T. D. Timberlake.
Franklinton ? Hubert May, D
C. Hicks.
Hayesville ? W. W. Ellington,
i Julian K. Weldon.
Sandy Creek ? J. C. Joyner,
Bruce Collins.
Gold Mine? H. L. Griffin.
I Cedar Rock ? C. F. Leonard. R.
R. Boone, C. C. Champion, C. J.
I Bowden, J. R. Boone. Jr., I. T.
j Iuscoe, O. B. Upchurch.
Louisburg ? R. W. Ashley, W.
B. Spivev, E. C. Wreun, J. W.
Weaver, J. R. Terrell. Newell Al
len.
The cow that gives two quarts
of milk and refrains from putting
her foot in it Is far more valuable
than Mie one who gives ten quarts
and then kicks it over.
?_? a, ' |
Recorder's Court
Judge Hobguod had quite a|
number of cases before him iu
Franklin Recorder's Court' Tues
day. Several i?f the cases wev?
! disposed of while many were cou
' tinued. The docket was ably pros
: ecu ted by Mr. J. F. Matthews la I
' the absence of Prosecuting Attor
' liey Chas. P. Green. The docket
was disposed of as follows:
Raymond Pliilpot' was found
guilty of unlawful possession of
; whiskey, and given 60 days on ]
1 roads, suspended upon payment of
I $1.00 fine and costs.
? BUd R. Gupton was found not I
? guilty of malicious iujury to real I
, estate.
Johnnie Walker was found guil
ty of receiving stolen property and
given JO days on roads, suspend
ed UROn payment of costs.
Petsy Holden was found guilty
of unlawful possession of whiskev
given 60 days on roads, suspendea
upon payment, of costs.
Robert Lee Owen plead guilty
to larceny afld was given 4 mouths
I pu -roads.
Jesse Hill was found not guilty
of assault with' intent to commit
rape, guilty of assault on a female,
given 90 days oil roads, suspend
ed upon payment' of $25 fine and
i costs.
Sally Aun Hale who was found
guilty of violating prohibition
Statute in December, execution
of sentence not to issue unoil fur
ther orders of the Court.
The following cases were con
tinued for jury:
John Taylor, assault with dead
ly weapon, resisting an officer.
The following cases were con
tinued: * .
I Garland Mitchell. removing
crops. : !
Zollle Parrish. unlawful pof
! session of whiskey.
| Roy Brodie, larceny.
Sam Taylor, interfering with an
officer, assault.
Douglas Harris, carrying con
cealed weapons. V
Richard Kearney, trespass,
j Lee Baker, unlawful possession
1 of whiskey. ,
Willie Minor, unlawful posses
i slon of whiskey.
Joe Alston, assault with deadly
weapon.
Krvin Lewis, assault with dead
ly weapon.
Waverly Lewis, assault with
? j deadly WMfnn ?
G. M. Thompson, operating au
tomobile intoxicated.
QTONKEL'S
D
I
PRE - INVENTORY
a
n
o
n SALE Q
i - Q
J MEN'S SUITS u jj
D Double and Single Brested Jj
r : Values up to $14.95
U Special *7.95 jj
D LADIES' SILK DRESSES
Values u^to $5.95
| ? 'I.M
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| 72x84 ALL WOOL BLANKET h
Values up to $6.95 ||
Special B
Men's Suede Leather Jackets I
Values up to $5.95
70x80 PART WOOL BLANKET
Values up to $1.95
Special $
3.95
TONKELS
DEPARTMENT STORE, INC
"Louuburg's Shopping Center"
I
I
OC
Mr. ALRX MOSIJ--Y DIES*
Ou Friday afternoon, Dec. 30,
at 2:30 o'clock Mr. Alex Mosley.
of! Alert, died after a pneumonia
ittneas of only three days. Mr.
"Mosley, had been'Tn failing health
for a year or more..
He lp survived by his Wife, Mrs.
Melissa Mosley and seven child
ren: Mrs. B. C. Ayscue and Mrs.
J. K. Ball, of near Louisburg;
Mrn^j L. Faulkner, of near Hen
dernnjrj: Mrs. George Hicks and
Messrtj.V Clyde and HugU Mosley.
? ' ? ?
of Alert; and Mr*. .Iff C. MoaleyJ"
of Brook line, Mass.. also Owenty
' ' ' L / ' i ?? ? ?
seven grandchildren,' Oiip great
grandson and a host of friends.
Mr. Mosley was a member of
Mlpuitfhin Grove Baptist Church
for the past thirty-live years, from
which place fuueral services were
conducted Sunday P. .VI. by Mie
pastor the Rev. E. W. Green, of
j Granville County. The active pall
bearers were Messiw. 'ferry and
Melvin Faulkner. Hugh. Fred and
Ned Ayscue and Joseph Rail, all
t gVandsohs of the deceased.
1 Mr: . Motley had lived at Alert I
practically all his life, was a de
voted, bus bund and father.
The host of friends which he
enjoyed in Franklin, Vance and
Warreu counties ipeaks for the
life he lived.
CO-OPS
American farmers marketing
and purchasing cooperatives res- :
istered a 14 per cent increase in
business volume during the 1937- j
38 year, according to estimates of
the Farm, Credit Administration.
IT'S GOING
? V ?
? M.
PRE
GIGANTIC
INVENTORY
: f I ?
COME
Lo?U8b
ANNOUNCING
ADDITION TO
SERVICE SHOP
We are installing about $500.00 worth of new
test equipment, ' which will enable us to
X-RAY or ANALYZE your RADIO
or ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
better, quicker and for less money.
WE HAVE EMPLOYED THE
SERVICE OF MR. ROY GANTT
(Formerly with White's.)
" / :
Four expert electricians at your service.
- ? . . r
No job too large or too small.
Your business appreciated;
RAYNOR'S
RADIO & JEWELRY SHOP
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN
I , FRANKLIN COtHTY.
PHONE 464-0 LOUISBURO, N. C.
-.ft
Inui%burq
THEATRE
Night Shows: 7:00 and 9:00
15c and 30c
Matinees: 3:30 Daily
10c and /25c
Saturdays Continuous: 2 - 11
10c and 25c until 6 o'clock
LAST tflMES TODAY
FRIDAY, JAN. 0TH '? '
Here's the Show of the Vear
Dick Powell - Anita Lvalue
Louis (Satehmo) Armstrong
Miivinc Sulla vjin (Dusky Siren
of Swing; )
In ? y
'GOING PLACES'
Saturday, jan. 7th
Double Feature Day
GEORGE O'BRIEN
? In ?
"LAWLESS
VALLEY"
~ ~ ? and
BRIAN DON LEVY
MICHAELE WHAI.EN
? In ?
"Sharpshooters"
Al?o Chapter No. 13
1 "DICK TRACY RETURNS"
SUNDAY-MONDAY, JAN. 8-*Ch
Sunday Shows
3:30 and 9:00
lljr far tlx bftst of tin* Hardf
Plctwm
MICKEY BOON MY
Fay Botdra - Cecilia
I/eiwi* St^ae ,
? In K -r"
"Out West With
The Hardy's"
TUESDAY, JAN. |0th
THK JONES FAMILY '
? In ?
?"DownjOn The
Farm"
^ Willi
Jed Prouty,. Kenneth Mowrll,
Spring Byinjgton, (leai-fte Kramt
and all the Jones. '
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 11th
Thrills with Bull I>?h Dnimmond"
Greatest Adventure.
JOHN HOWABD
HEATHER ANGEL
? Tn ?
"Arrest Bulldog
Drummond"
THIR.H. -FRIDAY, JAN. 19-IStli
JACK BENNY
JOAN BENNETT
"Artists & Models
Abroad'
* ' *
The ino?t beautiful irlrls in ttae
world it* Buck Benny and hlx
troup?r OTP *tnmdrd In Paria and
a wonderful time wan had by all.
COMING NEXT WE?K
"DAWN PATROL" and "THE
\ SISTERS," \
COMING SOON
'?HEART OF THE NORTH."
"KING OF THE UNDERWORLD"
"K E N T V O K Y."
lennette McOaaahl -N?Im RM)
In "9 WSHT HEARTS"
Claudettc Colbert
TIME IS THEATRE
ECONOMY CARDS
98M l> AdmlMtOM for 98.0O
With
"I'ARIS HONEYMOON
WE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY