Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX High School Gridders Close Season With Cary Friday For Good Used Cars —See — Legg-Parham Co. INCLUDE-k GREYHOUND OR EAST COAST STAGES in your Thanksgiving plans FOR COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL TRAVEL Leave your car at home Thanks giving, and go for less by Grey hound or East Coast. Trips home, to football games, nearby or distant cities, popular resorts -—all can be made at a saving, in easy-riding coaches piloted by courteous, efficient drivers. In dividual reclining chairs, deeply cushioned, and ample hot-water heat. Colorful Autumn high ways, pleasant traveling com panions, and schedules suited to your convenience in going and returning. For complete infer raariwn, visit or <all; Bus Station William Street Phone 18 ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP Telephone 62 QUALITY WITH SERVICE The SALVAGE STORE X X At HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA XoX FORCED SALE Forced to Unload Our Entire Stock of Winter Merchandise Now at Lowest Prices B SELLING STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK Overalls 4*C I SHIRTS I °*7~! £*7„ Triple Stitched ■ Genuine M AA ■ p.. I O C ■ (Heavy Denim ■ cloth - 1 dheeting! «F SOAP I Set of 6 Cups and Saucers CR I or 6 Dinner Plates B Special lor ot Powder R HBC I Beautifully deco. B Wolverine &!Star Powder or • B Korsehide Shoes 5 Octagon Soap g ));tt|( . | . [|H| |><m g| Men’s strong Child’s Red Ton I Children’s Lsdies’ Bedroom B White, Pink end Boys’ Wool H School ■ Blue Work Pants Boots ■ Shoes and Slippers ■ Outing Overcoats Oxfords ■ 97c 49c | 97c 19c | 9c $1.98 Dune Men To Play 1 heir Final Game As Bulldogs [Two First Stringers Will Be Missing In Tomorrow’s Game With Gary The I tender, on high school Bull dogs will make their lust stand this Beason here Friday afternoon al 3:30 o’clock at League Park with Cary as the opp< tit nt tor the afternoon’s ae livities. This game will be the “swan song’’ of nine men. eight of them regulars and the other a first string reserve. Roscoe Staiuback, aee quartentack, Ed Wilkerson, tackle, Bill Hixon, con -i- tent ground gaining back. Red Duke, kicker and brilliant end. Adams center. Beckham veteran tackle, Rudd Edwards. a back made over into a tackle and Elvie Turner, a mainstay at Ins guard position, are the regular.'. Hat will wear th. blue n d white for the last time as a Bull dog. Don Evans is the reserve line man that will make his final appear ane. with th. high school team Tli.- locals face their opponent to morrow minus th.: services of two of its regulars Bill Bryan, nack. who chipped a hone in his arm dining drills this week, and Lefty Aysetie, veteran end. who will not play due to the critical illness of his mother. To fill these gaps. Coach Hunk Powell has called Frank Legg, who has seen some action in the backfield this season, to fill in the backfield, and Ed Wilkerson will move from his tackle .berth tu end in the place of Ayscue. Rudd Edwards will play regularly at the vacated tackle post The highs have no set up by any means since tomorrow’s visitors play ed Oxford a better game than did the locals, losing only 7 to 0 to the pow erful Granville county leant, lien derson lost by two touchdowns to their ancient rivals. The team needs a victory’ over Cary to pm their season in a better than average class and they will be fighting tooth and too nail to add hte scalp of the visitors to their collec tion. The students are expected to turn out in a large body to witness the final gamp ,and the fans In the city’ are promised a fast ball game if they’ turn out. to back the locals. HENDERSON, (N; C.) DAILY DISPATCH. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 22, i!934 Daughters To Meet In Arkansas (Continued from Page One.) The other officer-, were retained for another year. For the fourth consecutive time the Georgia division won the Alexander Faris trophy for obtaining the lar gest number of new members between IS and 25. Other awards wore won by the Vir ginia division for the best historical wot k in any Stall*; the .North Caro lina division for the best historical work in schools; Katherine Hillard, of Oxford. N. C., for the best diary of a Confederate soldier, and Mrs. A. L. Ridings, of Texas, for tho best collection <»f heroic incidents of tho 60’s. Churches In Demand For Peace (Continued from Page One.) ment in the religious bodies to make itnis . objectors nl many members of tin* churches. Citing’ ttie statement that more men are under aints than there were at the beginning of hte war in 1914, the report of the late convention moves toward a campaign of evangelism that will take the emphasis from na tionalism, that will allay fear and suspicion, abate race hatreds and dis courage what militarists call “pre paredness.” “Believing that the com plete acceptance ami demonstration of the principles of Jesus and the cultivation of world brotherhood is the only moans of assuring lasting peace, we advocate tho renunciation of war as a means of settling intei national disputes,’’ the report con tinues. “History reveals nothing more dia bolical" than the recent congressional revelations of “the practice of muni lions manufacturer’,” tho resolutions declare. The convention would remove tho profit motive in all munitions making and would limit preparation entirely' to defense. That would help to ally' foreign suspicion, the Bap tists think 'l’he committee framing this report asks for the abolition of iniltiary training in tax-supported in stitutions and would memorialize con gress to give to all conscientious ob jectors the privileges enjoyed by the Society of Friends. Taking up the economic situation the resolutions declares: “We believe the time has now’ come for legislation to reflect the needs of the people ra ther than the will of money inter ests.” The disproportions of the eco nomic older arc deplored. Machine BRINGS WEALTH TO POORHOUSE r -- : i !? U H I • ft” i £ HI • - ••••■ IM - . I ill i hi • 11 w i I I It ® fl i 1 hML I if S 1 I 4 . IK I I r IwNHrß** *4 -< ja6y lO- i St ' Above is a view of the oil well of the Pauper Oil company, on the property of the Washington county poorhouse at Marietta, O i which is producing 39 barrels production has made handworkers scarce, one per cent of the population owns 60 percent of the wealth of the country', one-sixth of the population must, have government aid m. l that happens in the richest nation of the world. The profit motive must give way' to the service or capitalism will be seriously challenged, if not over thrown. in the opinion of many ob servers. The convention deplores strife and violence among capitalists or laborers. It advocates such legislation as will secure for each worker a chance to labor and hope. It recommends that “our preachers inform themselves on the issues involved in this report and others of great public concern; that, in churches and Sunday schools study’ groups to find Christian was of deal ing with these issues, .and that these pastors continually’ present to their people tho virtues of Christian stew ardship so that the service motive may supplant the profit motive. For temperance the committee writ ing the resolutions urges that all es- a day. The profits go to the in* firmary and to two elderly in mates who discovered the black gold, Joh< Hup* •** J- Yerian. forts to nullify North Carolina’s dry legislation be resisted* tDry’ iinaa tivity, wet propaganda, official cor ruption and political opportunism” are offered as causes for the repeal and nullification of the 18th amend ment. Bootlegging is declared to he on the increase. As to the movies the Baptists com mend the Catholics for taking the lead “in the crusade for clean pic tures. Your committee recommends Just In Time for THANKSGIVING With Scores and Scores of SUITS and TOPCOATS All Wool —All Sizes* —All Kinds In Styles for Men and Young Men Our buyer has just returned from another buying trip and we are flooded with new arrivals in Suits and Topcoats that we have placed on sale at prices that are astounding—Don’t take ou r word' just come and see. There is no obligation to buy. SUITS and TOPCOATS $14*50, $17*50, $19*50 and up to $35*00 You have never seen such values at these prices. Many of these garments are “pick-ups”, bought from makers who had only a few of each kind left and closed them out to us at great price con cessions. 4 •/ We Have Everything To Go With Your New Suit And Topcoat. Shoes Hats Black and tan oxfords in all sizes- Fifth Avemlp „ a(s Priced from . npw an(( shapes _ $2*65 $6.50 $2 45 to $6 50 Heavy and light weight under- y wear including the famous Full line of shirts* socks and Duofold. ties of all kinds. Men, we are ready to serve you with any and everything to wear and invite you to come to see us. Dress Up For Thanksgiving At Tucker Clothing Co. A Quality Store At Moderate Prices that we join heartily with them-, with the Jews and with the other Pro testatn bodies thar arte combating this evil which the cdnvtentibn says is growing- with the screen’s “degen erating'.’’ “A large’ per cent of the film*, now present, the worst forms of vice, foster disrespect for law, flout the sacredness of the home, and makt. a shameless appeal to the sex im pulse," the resolutions declare. NOTICE. W. E. Phelps, who: was convicted of forgery’ at the June term of the Vance County superior court will make application 10 the parole com missioner for a parole. Any person wishing to protect satire should notify the Governor of North Carolina at. once. W. E. PHELPS. NOTICE! The local game commission of Vance County, consisting of: Mr. J. Harry Ed wards, Game Warden, Mr. S. R. Adams. Cihairman of the Board of County Com missioners, and E. O. Falkner, Clerk of Superior (’ourt have met and agreed to pay out according to the laws of the State of North Carolina the following bounty on hawks, crows, and hooting owls; namely Cooper Hawks, 25c each per head, and Sharp Shinned Hawks, 25c each per head, and Crows, 15c each per head, Hooting Owls, 25c each per head. Please bring heads to the Clerk’s office and receive reward. E. O. Falkner, Clerk Superior Court. 1870 —First annual tn. < nf ( . American Woman Suffrage \ . . tion, Cleveland. NOTICE Having qualified a s Almin lSlra(nr of the Estate of Alex Clark, de<*e; ( so ( | late of Vance County, North e,',, lina, this is to notify all persons ha\- ing claims against tho estate of said deceased to exhibit, them to the unde signed, or to his attorneys at Hondr-r son, N. C., on or before tho Ist dav of November, 1935, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recover** Al] persons indebted to this estate win pledse made immediate paymenr This the Ist day of November (frq A. W. GHOLSON, JR Adminlst raio»* GHOLSON and GHOLSON. Altorne<> Henderson, N C.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1
6
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