10 ARE SENT UP
INSTORE-BREAKING
Numerous Drunk Cases Are
Tried Before Mayor in
the Police Court
Two men, Willie Jones nad Com
modore Young, both colored, were
convicted in police court today of
breaking into and robbing the store
of C. T. Neathery on Garnett street!
of merchandise valued at sl. Prob
able cause was found by Mayor Irvine
B Watkins and each was bound over
to superior court under $250 bond.
Robert Davis, colored, was finedv $5
and costs for being drunk.
Charlie D. Poythress, white, - was
charged with being drunk and carry
ing a concealed weapon, but was dis
charged on both counts.
James Howell, colored, was fined
SSO and costs for carrying a conceal
ed weapon. . i
Plummer Hedgepeth, white, was
fined $5 and costs for being drunk.
A fine of $1 and costa.wa. simposed
on C. W. Durant .white man. charged,
with being drunk.
Onice Davis, white man, was sent
to the roads for 30 days for being
drunk.
O. P. Jones, white, was fined $5 and
costs for being drunk.
Brooks Beckham, white, was charg
ed with driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor or other
opiate and also with possessing liquor.
He was given 12 months on the roads
on the drunken driving charge and
fined $5 and costs for possessing
liquor.
Two warrants, each charging
drunkenness, were called against Al
bert Ray, colored, and in each case he
was given 30 days on the roads.
Hazel Johnson- and Lula Champion,
white women, were charged with as
saulting and beating each other, and
prayer for judgment was continued
on condition that they keep the peace
and pay the costs.
Bill Norvelle, white, was charged
with being drunk and possessing
liquor, and was fined $2.50 and costs
on each count. ‘
Pete Davis, colored, was fined $1
and costs for being drunk.
Joseph Hall, white, was sent to the
I Zi9s
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular ache*
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar
cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
tte can give you a lot of pleasure, and we . lillpl 8
Cl CII
hesterfield
“* - •
c«r ds Lf?i r thr * e months for driving a
Til ? Under influence of liquor,
, 9 prived of' driving privileegs for
-u! months.
Paschall, white, was charged
t runken driving, and was sent
he roads for 30 days, and prohibit
fr°msivin* for tl »ree months, nad
gave notice to appeal, with bond be
ing fixed at S2OO.
* the v article in Saturday’s Daily,
ww 1 about police court that day,
• • Stanton was charged with hav
ing liquor in his posesssfcm for sale,
and he said today it should not have
en for sale”, that the warrant did
not make that notation. The Dispatch
s glad to make the correction.
North Henderson
’Child Badly Hurt
By Passing Truck
• A email boy, estimated to be
around seven years aid, was seri
ously hurt, wtih a fractured skull,
when he srn into a passing truck
near the 'drug store in the turn
of the highway at North Hender
son shortly before four o’clock
this afternoon. The boy’s name
was Beards hut other than that he
‘ was not immediately identified.
He was rushed to Maria Parham
hospital,, and preparations were
made to operate at mtce.
The truck was**driven by A. J.
McKissiek, nad was owned by the
Transportation 'Corporation of
Virginia. It.was loaded with hogs
heads of-tobacco being shipped to
Wsinton-Salem from > Richmond,
the property of the. R.. J .-Reynolds
Tobacco Company. There was a
report,that the child ran into the
truck and that the . driver knew
nothing of it until some one hail
ed him to stop.
Ntmcmc
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HI
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY* DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934.
|BUMERESTS
Bankrupt Hotel Man Al
ready Aiding in Ar
ranging His Affairs
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Raleigh, Sept. 17. —Federal Judge
Isaac M. Meekins will probably by his
appointment of q trustee in bank
ruptcy for the T. L. Bland cases have
a great deal to do with the outcome
of the hotel man's step into the bank
rupt courts during the past" weke.
Mr. Bland went into the courts on
a $989,000 indebtedness when it be
came apparent that he could not carry
the immense load bf his many hotel
interests. A meeting of the Bland
creditors to be held sometime this
week will probably determine the
fate of teh Sir Walter Hotel, the one
in which Mr. Bland lives.
The resort to bankruptcy after
four years of tremendous work, in
which there were great losses, came
as a surprise as the worst ot the em
barrassment appeared to have; passed.
But the head of the Bland chain vol
untarily took the bankruptcy.
It is said by people who do not pre
tend to speak b ythe book that there
will be a re-financing which will put
the hotelist on his feet an dbcak in
the business again. There is na im
pression here that his unexpired 19-
year-lease on the Sir Walter will be
carried out in some way by him. The
lease represents a very dividend on
about $1,000,000. The Sir Walter was
built in the very midst of the booms
all over the country.
Since going into the bankruptcy
courts Mr. Bland’ has been visiting
his other hotels and working on the
plans of the liquidating that must
be done. His assets are placed at
$717,000.
Overdraft
For State
Dwindling
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
'ln the Mr Walter Hotel,
Raleigh, Sept. 17 —North Carolina’s
cash overdraft in the general fund
almost melted away August 31, drop
ping from $1,148,113.20 to $93,998.15.
The monthly receipts were $2,152,207.-
77 and expenditures $1,098,092.88, leav
ing the cash 'overdraft under SIOO,OOO
for the two fiscal months, or nearly
negligible. The cash surplus in the
highway and other special funds re
mained well up. This amount on
hand was $9,728,175.71 and the July
31 showing was high. Receipts came
As Rainbow Led Challenger in First Race
devour; of the America’s Cup races off Newport, R. I. Er«-
e or. the famous trophy, was neck to neck with the American defender through
out the firat half of the race. (Central Fresa)'
to $2,691,530.94. But disburseme.nts
were $3,938,205.22. The cash balance
was $8,471,299.33. Highway and oth
ei special funds, outstanding warrants
and disbursing accounts brough the
.whole to $9,606,138.96.
There is no chang ein the bonded
indebtedness which stands at $174,-
136,000. The healthy oalance in the
treasury gatherde from a balanced
budget and a highly improved high
way revenue against which are small
charges for maintenance, is of course,
a hint to the legislature. Whether
the statesmen will decide it a popular
thing to divert these funds and by
so doing, cut license plates down to
$5 or $3, or whether they will decide
to put more into maintaining the
roads remains for the campaign to
develop. There is quite a threat in
the direction of diversion, but the sur
plus in the highway, fund has been
built up at the expense of mainten
ance. It is estimated that $2,000,000
will be required to restore the roads
to their better condition. Virginia,
far less “road-minded” than North
Carolina, and with 10,000 less mileage
to maintain, spends $1,200,000 more
on maintenance than North Carolina
does and that fact will have to be
considered.
There is beginning to be consider-
able doubt whether it is good financ
ing to withhold $1,000,000 from main
tenance and then to be compelled to
spend $2,000,000 to rebuild the losses
on the savings.
League Group Approves
Membership For Russia
(Continued from J’age One.)
titude in fiery letters in the Far
Eastern sky.”
Long applause from the crowded
public galleries greeted Motta’s .41-
dress, and some of the delegates like
wise applauded.
PAGE THREE
Quick Refief foe
Chillsand Fever
and Other Effects* of
Malariat
Don’t put up with the sufferingof
Malaria- -the teeth-chattering chills
and the burning fever. Get rid Os
Malaria by getting the infection out of
your system. That’s what Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic does—destroys
and drives out the infection. At the
same time, it builds up your system
against further attack.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con
tains tasteless quinine which kills the
infection in the blood. It also con
tains iron which builds up the blood
and helps it overcome the effects. of
Malaria as well as fortify against re
infection. These are the effects you
want for COMPLETE relief. Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant, to
take and absolutely safe, even for
children. No bitter taste of quinine.
Get a bottle today and be forearmed
against Malaria. For sale tat all
stores. Now two sizes—soc
The $1 size contains 2 1-2 times as
much as the 50c size and gives you 25
per cent more for your money.
FORECLOSURE SALE ..
•By virtue of authority conferred
upon the undersigned as trustee, in
a certain deed of trust, dated * l'Oth
day of May ,1922, and recorded ..in
Book 107, Page 320, Register of'Deeds
Office for Vance County, North Caro
lina, executed by Mrs. Mary E. Pby
thress, widow. C. D. Poythress, single,
H. B. Poythress and wife, Janie E. Poy
thress, at the request of the holder of
the note therein secured, I will offer
for sale by public auction, for caish,
at the courthouse door in Henderson,
N. C., on the 20th day of October,
1934, at 12 o’clock, the following de
scribed property:
Begin at a stake on the North side
of Southerland Street, 450. feet from
Hilliard street, corner of lot No. 21,
and run thence N. 2 deg. E. 1-58 2-5
feet to a stake formerly Owen Davis
line, thence S. 88 deg. E. 50 feet td
a stake Elijah Wimbush line, corner
of lot .No. 25, thence S. 2 deg., •W.
159 2-5 feet along line of lot oN. 25,
to a stake on Southerland street,
thence along said Southerland street
N 67 deg. W. 50 feet to beginning,
same being lot No. 23 of plat--Wyche
land, Book 39, Page 313. On the above
lot is located a four or (five-room
house.
Begin at st stone Mrs. A. E. Thrower
corner ,on S. W. side of Isaac street,
near the southern borders of the City
of Henderson, and run by her link, S.
2 deg., W. 200 feet to the line- of
Eleanor and Belle Davis, daughters of
Owen Davis, thence by their line in
a N. W. direction 118 feet to an qp
nagied street, thence along said un
named street in a N. E. direction 2QO
feet to its corner on Isaac street,
thence along Isaac street in a S. E.
direction 118 feet to the beginning,
Book 62, Page 482.
Begin at a stake, corner of lot No.
19, on the north side of Southerland
street, 400 feet from Hilliard street,
and run thence N. 2 deg., E. 150 2-5
feet to a stake, thence S. 88 deg,/, E.
50 feet to corner of lot No. 23. Thenco
S 2 deg., 159 2-5 feet along the line', of
lot No. 23 to a stake in edge of South
erland street, thence along Southef
"’id street N. 87 W. 50 feet to begin
ning. Lot No. 21 Wyche Estate, Book
69, Page 77.
Begin at a stake in the line of Har
riett mill property, on the east side bt
Milliard street, and run thence along
the east side of Hilliard street N. 2
deg. E. 150 feet to Southerland street,
thence along Southerland street S. 87
deg., E. 50 feet to corner of lot No. 6,
in plat of Wyche land, thence along
the line of lot No. 6 and parallel with
Hilliard street S. 2 deg. W. 150 fetet
to line of Harriett Cotton Mill prop
erty, thence along the line of mill land
87 deg., W. 50 feet to the beginning,
Book 69, Page 98.
Fronting 97 feet on Boothe street
at of near the City line and running
back 214 or 300 feet for side line re
spectively same being Moses Crocker
home place, being land bought of T.
M. Pittman-Commissioner, 7-20-16.
Book 79, Page 237.
Begin at T. A. Brame’s corner on.
north side of Southerland street, and
run thence N. 2 deg., E. 155 2-3 feet
to Brame’s rear corner, run thence
S. 88 deg., E. 50 feet to M. J. KittreU
corner. Thence S. 2 deg. W. 156 2-3
feet to store, M. J. Kittrell corner,
thence N< 87 deg., W. 50 feet to begin
ning. Book 65, Page 580.
Begin at a stake on East side of
Baker street where it intersects' with
Breckenridge street, S. 37 deg. E. 126
feet to a stake; corner of lot No. 7,
sold to Owen Davis, theroe N. 89 3-4
deg., W. 77 1-2 feet to a stake on
Baker street., thence along Baker
street. N. 1 d?g E 101 feet to Breclt
(i ridge street, !'•.**, place of beginning,
B.'Ok 43, Page 4i. Same be’ng intend
ed for the lot on south side of Bteck
enridge street on which i° situate I
thr. tenant 1. uses one block ard
two frames, tee property of the
parties of the first part. *
Begin at a corner of lot No. 12 in
plat of Wyche land on south side ot
Southerland street, 250 feet * from
Hillard street and run thence alohg
said lot S. 2 deg., W. 150 feet to. Har
riett Cotton Mills land, thence alohg
the Mills line, S. 87 deg., E. 50- feet
to corner of lot No. 16, of said, plat,
thence along the lines of lot No. 16
N. 20, 2 deg. E. 150 feet to Souther
land street, thence along Southerland
street 50 feet to the beginning. Be
ing lot No. 14 of said plat. Also be
gin at corner of lot No. 34 on South
viand street 200 feet from Nelson
street, and run thence S. 87 deg. E.
64 1-2 feet to Harriett Mill property,
thence along) mill line S. 3 1-2 deg. W.
150 feet to another line of said, prop
erty, thence N. 87 deg. W. 6L 1-2 fe<£
to corner of lot No. 34 of said- plat,
thence along the line of said tot Ho. 34
N. 2 deg. E. 150 feet to beginning/- be
ing lot No. 35.
This 17th day of September, 1834.
A. A . BUNN,. Trustee.