Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Chapel Hill Will Be Mecca For Football Fans Saturday WANT ADS Get Results ICE CREAM SPECIAL 1 HOUR ON ly, 11 a. m.-12 noon on our One Cent Sale Thursday, 1 pt. 20c; 2 pts. 2ic plus tax. three flavors. Parker's Roxall Drug; Store. 14-lti CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE— Enrly Jersey Wakefield, home grown and nice ones. Plant now for Spring heading A, J. Cheek. 139 Hello street, Phone 3*7. 14-lti A FRESH STOCK OF SHEETROCK, plaster and rocklath at “The Place of Values." Alex S. Watkins (Next" to Rose’s Gin.) 14-lti PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD and coal. Best service and lowest prices. Phone 546-W—we deliver. IJnden at old Henderson Coal and Wood yard. North Henderson. 13-ts AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR day at Seaboard Squate 2 p. m. I sell anything for anybody. Convert your surplus furnishing* into cash. F. B. Hight, Auctioneer Phono 289. U-2ti FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOD Eight feet long. Price upon request. E. J. Knott, Townsville, 12—Its DON’T FORGET THE REXALL One Cent Sale. All this week. Take advantage of these big savings. Shop for Christmas and save money. Parker’s Drug ' Store. The Rexall Store. 14-Pi HEATERS! HEATERS! REAL; values at $1.25, $1.60, 82.50 up. Cook I stoves at low prices. Alex S. Wat kins "The Place of Values.’’ 14-1 WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS and do high grade shoe repairing of aH kinds Orly expert workmen employed, Carolina Shoe Shop. 19-ts WANTED— COLORED GIRL TO aid in housewoik and stay on lot. Don't apply unless willing to stay on lot. Apply 209 William street. J 14-ltf i PIANO FOR SALE CASH OR ; credit. This is an upright Standard ! Grand.. Homo Furniture Exchange, 101 N. Garnett St., Phone 80. 12-3 ti JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY of fresh oysters. We serve ’em any style. Otto's American Tourist Camp, Raleigh Road. 14-lti REDUCED PRICES ON cleaning- Ladies’ coats at NU- Way Cleaners. Coats with no fur 50c, with fur collars 65c, with fur collar and cuffs 80c. Nil-Way Cleaners. Phone 200142 ti. PAINTS! PAINTS! p VTNTS ~FOR every purpose at "The Place of Values,'* Where qunlry tells and' prices sell Alex S. Watkins. 14-lt’ rexall original radio one Cent 3aie. Greater bargains than ever before. Don't miss the daily specials and the big money saving coupon deal. Tune in WPTF 9:45 a. m. each morning. Parker’s Drug Store. Tne Rexall -Store. J3-3ti SWAGGER SUITS, SPORT COATS, plain, fancy or tailored dresses; also alternations for children and adults aoiicited. Phone 9. Mrs. Roy R. Dickerson. 14-17 WE BIJY. SELL AND EXCHANGE new and used furniture, stoves and ranges at sacrifice prices. Home Furniture Exchange. 101 N. Oarnatt • St., phone 80. l_tf PRICES AT IDEAL ’ {Cleanups this week. Men’s suits 35c, one piece plain, dress 35c; Ladies’ cnptq no fnr 50c; with fur collar 65c; with fur collar and cuffs 80c. Quality work plus service. Ideal Cleaners. Phone 808. 2t LrSTEN TO THE RADTO PRO gram WPTF 9M5 a. m. Rexall One Cent Sale Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week.’ • lany baugains and savings for you Parker’s Drug Store. The Rexall Store - 13-2 ti SEE THE BIG VALUES IN Clß oulating Heaters at "The Place of \ alues.” They stopped one order al ready written to go out of town. A’ex S. Watkins (Next, to Hoop’s ' Qln) 14-ltf LOST LAST NIGHT BETWEEN Charles Store and Stevenson Thea tre black suede hand bag contain* ing $lO bfll, change, watch. Liberal reward if returned to Dispatch Of ftco - 14-20 WANTED YOUNG MAN 18 TO 20 years of age. Must be neat and will ing to work. Prefer high school graduate. Permanent position with advancement. Address, Young Man rare Dispatch. 14-2tl DO YOU HAVE A STORE, DWELL* Ing or farm that is not producing income you think it should? If *o, place it with me to handle for you. Ask any of those for whom 4 collect if satisfied. 3-ts A. B. Wester , Insurance Rentals Phone 139-J 11 For Good Used Cars —See — Legg-Parham Co. Duke And Carolina Be Outstanding Grid Clash Six Tar Heels Face Duke for Last Time; Championships At Stake —■■ ■■■ j The outstanding football game of j the 1931 season for the State is the , coming clash between the- Tar Heels ; of the University of North Carolina ; and the Blue Devils of Duke Univer i sity Saturday at Chapel Hill. The ticket sale has been one of the i best advanced ones in the records, 1 according to G. E. Shepherd at the ! J ticket office, but plenty of fine seats ' l are still available. Captain George Barclay and five j : ether seniors will be making their fi • lal appearance against the Blue j Devils and will be seeking their first ; , victory over them. They are Kahn, 1 Jim Tatum. Charlie Shaffer, Pepper • 1 Marlin and Ralph Gardner. ' The championship of both leagues j will be at stake in the 47-year rivalry i l clash between the schools, ar.d with j I both clubs pointing to victory, all in- ] i dications are for a brilliant exhibition ; ' of football. This year’s game is drawing added : j interest from the fact that it will J | mark the first time that Duke’s ‘-old master" Wallace Wade,, and Caro lina’s new miracle worker, Carl Suavely, have matched wits on t v e grid. If the Tar Heels win Saturday, their season will rank as their finest re cord since 1929. While Wade's forwards are lighter than those of Snaveiy, they are scrap pers. They' have spotted pounds to all save one team they have met this sea son, but they r have performed then- j chores well and will go into that bat- : tie with the great Tar Heel lino Sat- I urday determined to give their all. It t will be their greatest test. One of the interesting “private duels" that will be watched in the j game Saturday will be the battle be- j tween the two Captains, Barclay and j Jack Dunlap, both men paly the j identical position, whipping guard on | f lic offense and back up the line on I *he defense. An added feature to the game, giv? j ir.a it plenty of color, will be the two 1 huge bands of the schools and the ! "heering sections facing each othei j across Kenan Stadium. TOE) A V i ' TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1803 —Jacob Abbott, the Congrega- j tional clergyman and educator who I wrote more than 200 popular books j for children, born at Hallowell, Maine, i Died Oct. 31, 1879. 1832—John McCullough, noted Amo- j rican actor, born in Ireland. Died in Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 18S5. 1832 — Stopford A. Brooke, English clergyman and man of letters, born. Died March 18, 1916. 1833 -Henry Clay Barnabee, Bos ton actor, singer and comedian, born at Portsmouth, N. H. Died Dec. 16, 1917. 1840—Claude Monet, famous French artist, born. Died Dec. 5, 1926. 1815—(John) Ernst Perabo, Boston pianist, teacher and composer, born ; n Germany. Died in Boston, Oct. 29, 1920. TODAY IN HISTORY 1784—<T50 years ago) Samuel Sea bury of Conn., consecrated first P. E. ‘bishop in United States. 1 1789—John Carroll of Baltimore named first R. C. Bishop in United. States. . i-i'i 1915—Died—Booker T. Washington,; famed Negro educator, aged'. aboiit 56. "•¥llß 2500 American prisoners in Germany released. 1832—Amy Johnson of England left on her epochal flight to Cape Town. TODAY S BIRTHDAYS Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. N.. retired, of Virginia., born there, 71 years ago. <Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, Com mandant, . S. Marine Corps, born at Mare Island, Cal., 62 years ago. Dr. Leo H. Baekland of Fla., and New York, noted chemist and inven tor, born in Belgium, 71 years ago. Clayton Hamilton*' noted author, K orn in Brooklyn, N. Y., 53 years ago. George S. Heilman of New York, author, born there, 56 years ago. 1 Dr. Harry Y. Benedict, president of the University of Texas, born at. Louis ville, Ky., 65 years ago. Robert Hlchens .English novelist, born 70 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE You who were born on this day will probably achieve success as well as yest.erday’3 child, but in a different way. There arc trials before you and you will probably suffer some priva tion before you reach the goal. The mind is a little too sensitive and per haps too critical, considering the conditions. There is danger of ad verse influences from relatives. Attention Dealers —We Carry— SALES BOARDS CEDAR CHESTS Bo* Candy and Specialties R. E. Satterwhite Co. Wholesale Phone 170 . h, O.) jUiSJr’ATCH, v/wjvvn.s'•’V, N' >ywivfKn:g 1 STATE WILL PLAY GEORGIA SATURDAY College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 14 • Raymond Redding has no fear of Bulldogs, even if they are from Geor gia. A year ago Stale played Georgia in <1 football game at Athens, and (hat 1 afternoon Redding nipped the Bull dogs more than once. He scored State’s only touchdown, broke up Georgia’s end runs, and did some fine I blocking. State meets Georgia again Saturday ■ at Athens and Redding, co-captain of j the State team, will lead the Wolves. I Redding has been playing fine ball f this fall, and although Georgia will , be laying for him, the Bulldogs will 1 find Redding t roublesome even if they ! put two or even three men on him. DUKE AND CAROLINA ARE AN EVEN BET Durham, Nov. 14 —Due to the mark- I ed similarity in their records for the ! season, Duke and North Carolina will j enter their 1934 battle at Chapel Hill Saturday on even terms. The two teams have battled mutual j foes about on even terms and the ex perts are having a hard time decid ing which eleven will win the annual classic, arolina ,at times, has shown better than the Blue Devils, and vica versa. There can certainly be no "favorite" Vpparently the only difference is t.hat the Tar Heels will be playing on their home field. MY NEW YORK I - ‘ By JAMES ASWELL New York, Nov. 14. —Horse Show: ! ladison Square Garden, the great j chameleon... .Shifting color with a 1 sharp, contrasty ease—from a mam ! -noth beauty contest to the Rodeo to | the Hore Show Gum chewing :uties into swaggering, sun,browned j ’aredevils into genteel, almost lady- I like gentlemen in top hats, sitting on overgrown baby carriages behind j sheepishly manicured steeds The Horse Show is worth a trip if only to get the. feeling that pros | perity is with us again A jaunty ; "darky” and a bundle of mink to the | square yard Roseate gentlemen | who seem to have had too much roast | beef and pale tale patricians who i seem never to have had any High j toned chatter ’round about, with the j Theater Guild, inferiority complexes, the Vanderbilt child-custody squabble H. G. WelLs, new book, Billy Rose’s , Music Hall and other such lofty mat ters filling the air . Here comes—why, of course, it is! —little Eileen Gillespie, who almost married an Astor.... She enters with a slew of debutantes and a whispery dowager nearby pipes sotto voco that one of them is enmeshed in imitation fur.... Ellen and her pals have, a lit tle revetls, dashed ar way from one of the high-hat boxes to catch! a. smoke To an old sociol ogist this cheers "with reflection that the young folks still are subjected to stiff chaperonage.... State Is Driving On Laundries and Cleaners for Tax •A ■ 4?t; v i' y•l : J j> \ r Daily Dispatch Tlnrcna, in the Sir Walter Hotel, By .1. C. Bnshcrvllle. Raleigh, Nov. 14.—A laundry that some way or other neglected toi affix one of the State tax stamps to a oaclcage of laundry to a new custom- I er, now wishes it had affixed the stamp showing the State tax of one per cent had been paid. For the new customer happened to be a deputy i collector of the State Department or 1 Revenue, Next day he started to in ] vestigate to see if the laundry had I left the tax stamp off his package of laundry by accident or with intent to evade the\tax. When he left the laundry, he had a check for S2OO, which he had collected after auditing the books of the laundry and com paring tVve gross receipts shown, as ! compared with the number of stamps I the laundry had purchased. "The experience) of this inspector is being duplicated in every part of the State almost every day,” according to George G. (Scott, director of the di vision of accounts of the State De nartmant of Revenue, and who told the above incident. "Now that we Tave about cleaned up all the license taxes and have the sales tax collec tions flowing in more smoothly all h e time, the field deputies are bav ng more time tp devote to checking •ip on other taxes." YOU’RE WRONG IF YOU BELIEVE— That broadcasting began at Pitts burgh in November 1920, as is fre quently claimed. It didn’t. The first demonstration of broad casting was given in 1902. Tufts Col lege began broadcasting music in 1914. Dr. Lee De Forest broadcast productions of the Metropolitan Opera Co., pripr to 1920. The air is the best conductor of ra dio waves. It isn’t. Best conductor of radio signals is water. Second best: Ground. That Edison indented the electric light. That the jinricksha is a Japanese vehicle. That snakes are cnarmed by music. That tortoise-shell cornea from tor toise. Duke Line Stalwarts j m Dlv ner Powf.r Jim . lohnsmu 'JarkALL. Four stalwarts of the Duke line t r whom followers of the Blue Devils will bo looking in the Duke-Carolina game are shown above. Left to right are Jim Johnston, guard; Gus Burner ANNOUNCING the opening Thursday Night &&£ At Eight O’clock Next To Lewis’ Dining Room— Here is tomorrow’s store __ Ready to serve you to day! You have seen nothing like this beautiful store before. “Seeing is believing” So we ask you to see the $ “New Deal in food marketing” A store which is up to-date Smart Distinctive Designed to make shopping a pleasure! The fine foods of the world are here Nationally advertised Quality foods in every instance, which we can unhesitatingly guarantee. H;' j; j ;.Vp-; |A X *t ’ j;!... , 5 : .; ; \ Help yourself—everything is in plain sight on shelves and tables. Courteous attendants will advise and as sist you But we want the foods themselves to do the selling. Everybody in this community should attend the opening of this great new store And we hope that you and your friends will make it a point to be present. We’ll try to make you enjoy the visit. Here for the first time you will learn what it means to shop conveniently As quickly or as leisurely as you wish Paying once for everything, as you leave. Today we want you to visit this store and see it. Ask questions. Learn where the wide variety of foods are to be found. You will pome -away convinced that this is the right way to shop Easy, simple, right in qual ity and right in price! Souvenirs and Refreshments to All Visitors tackle; Elmer Tarrall, end; and Tom Power, tackle. Tarrall, out of action | for two weeks due to an injury, may 3 able to play against the Tar Heels. 1 BARIUM CHURCH TO REMEMBER ORPHANS Barium Springs, Nov. 14.—Little. Jce’s Church, made up largely of boys and girls in the Presbyterian Orphans Home at Barium Spring* and those who work at the institution, yester day took tlie annual Thanksgiving of fering and contributed the largest a mount that has ever been given in the history of Little Joe’s church. The amount given was $357.20, which ex ceeds the best sum of $345.03 contri buted in 1928. When the 1934 Thanks giving Offering is finally completed next Supday, the total will probably bn c«-»mewhere in \\.e naighbothood of $400.00. Os great signuieance, too, was the | fact that, the children at the Orphan age contributed $42.75. Twenty-fiw dollars of this was given by the Vir -1 ginia Hall Mission Band, a group of Orphanage girls who sell drinks dies, etc., at the football o- am ’ e . nu Barium. This represents their arc f' and they gave it as their Thank - ing Offering. The remaining si?- wa given by other children'’ at V Orphanage out of their meager ings at odd jobs ibout the placed 1820 —Anson ongressman and -'i .’o ~n v. ) noted treaty - it’. ? i na b 3l in his name, born at New Be-lin, r y Died in Russia, Feb. 23, 1870. I Coal and Wood CITY FUEL CC. Ransom Duke, Prop. —Phone 180—
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1934, edition 1
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