Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Chance Os Generation Is Offered For State Parks > fla(l)' n|N|*!.f<>l» narma, I fa lb«> Sir Waller .Hotel, Bv J. O, liiiMkerville. Raleigh, Dec. 12. — North Carolina Will lose the opportunity or a genera tion to secure Federal assistance in ihe development of a system of State parks, unless the counties, cities, towns and individuals in the State cooperate more with the State in pro viding lands suitable for such parks, R. Bruce Etheridge director of the Department of Conservation and De velopment, pointed out here today. At the present time the Federal govern ment is providing the means of de veloping State parks at virtually no coat to the states, provided the park .sites are available, although the gov ernment is not providing any funds for the purchase of park lands. "The present is the most promising tihne for North Carolina to start es tablishing a system of State parks dt»e to the fact that the Federal gov ernment. will provide most of the la bor' needed in deevloping these parks % “Icy Hot” Thermos Bottles— M H Pints . . 79c; quarts $1.29 % Caning Sets ... $1.79, each, up || Lowest Cash Prices. M 4* & § Watkins Hardware Co* ! Henderson, N. C. & In The Finest Early American Tradition DUTCH/COLONIAL To those who appreciate the friendliness and [Jr 4 the fine furnishing effect of Oolonial motifs, I J W CA we offer this suite as one of the most beau- «P I *1 A *tW tiful of this Period. *"* Different, yes, from most Colonial designs, This Unusually Low and more -interesting. The protruding pegs Price Includes the Bed ’ ««* jand Mir furniture in every respect, inside and mtt. or > Van it y aftd built to last for generations. Bench. Our Complete Exhibits of Bedroom Suites * Henderson Furniture Co. by establishing Civilian Conservation Corps camps in or near these park sites,” Director Etheridge said. "But the State must own the sites for the parks. This means that counties, cities, towns or Indlvldauls must do nate suitable tracts of land to the State for park purposes, since the Stateh as no money with which to buy any land. But if the land is do nated to it for state parks, the state can secure the cooperation of the Federal government in developing fho tracts into suitable park areas.” Both Virginia and South Carolina have already mapped out plans for the establishment of a series of state parks and other states for years have been developing their state parks for recerational purposes. If North Caro lina does not take a greater interest in this movement now, while the op portunity is presented, it will lag far behind the other states in state parks Mr. Etheridge maintains. Since the establishment of the Ci vilian Conservation Corps Virginia HENDERSON, '(N C ) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1.934 > has acquired six state parks on which 16 CCC camps have been placed. The area of these six parks approximately 30.000 acres, most of which was do nated to the State. Four new state park areas are also under develop ment in South Carolina. Extreme Liberal From Wis consin To Be Leader of His Group Bv LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer New York. Dec. 12.—Since Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin is likely to be the outstanding Progres sive leader in the coming session of Congress, a few enunciations of his may bo in order. Here they are: War: A constitutional amendment for people to have an opportunity to vote on whether or not they desire a declaration of war. Public Ownership: Government ow nership and operation of public utili ties —and any “necessary" munitions plants. Wealth Distribution: A high mini mum wage rate and a short work week. “Society cannot endure on the basis of buying power concentrated in the hands of the few. We have solved the problem of mass produc tion, and mass buying is essential. We must lift the standard of living and increase buying power to keep step with our capacity to produce.” Unemployment: “As many as pos sible to be reabsorbed by private in dustry—the remainder to be absorbed by the government in conjunction with municipal and state govern ments.” Public Works: “There is a new frontier to be developed, now that we have reached the limits of geogra phical expansion. Slum clearance pro grams. increased and better water fa cilities, sewage plants, road improve ments —these are the projects that can absorb vast numbers of unemployed. Cost: “If the government is justi fied in using its plenary powers to mobilize resources, capital and power in the emergency of war, then in this far more serious crisis, any govern ment worthy of name is under obli gation to use that power to insure work, decent wages and a more than decent standard of living for its citi zens. And send the bill to the citizens of this country and ask them to pay it in income and inheritance taxes in proportion to their ability to pay.” Security: “Establishment of eco nomic security ofr all persons thro ugh old age pensions, unemployment insurance and similar measures.” Tax: Opposed to sales tax. “both in theoi-y and in practice, as placing the heaviest tax on those with the least .ability to pay." Wins Peace Prize Arthur Henderson < Nobel Peace Prize for 1934 goes to Arthur Henderson, 71-year-old Scotch president of the League of Nations Disarmament Conference. Award was made in recognition of J work of the former Foreign Min ister of Great Britain in saving the conference from collapse. CCentral Press) TRYING 10 HASTEN Seeking Speed oin High way in Mountains Daily Dispatch fliirea-n, In the Sir Walter Hotel, # Mr J. c, Bnskerville. Raleigh, Dec. 12—R. Gettv Brown in!?, chief locating engineer for the iState Highway and Public Works ; Commission, is in Washington today conferring with engineers of the IT. S. Bureafu of Public Roads and with Public Works Administration offi cials in an effort to speed up work on the new parlc-to-park highway. Browning is going to urge those in charge of the parkway survey to put more men in the field and speed up the work as much as possible so that some of the construction may get un der way by next summer. At the present rate of progress it will be from a year to two years before actual construction can be started. Brown ing says. At the present time two survey parties are in the field, working on the parkway route. The main survey party of the State Highway Commis sion, is now making the detailed sur vey of the route from the North Caro lina-Virginia State line. towards Blowing Rock, which was definitely decided upon by Secretary Harold L. Ickes several months ago. The pre liminary survey of this route has al ready been “flagged” all the way to Blowing Rock by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads engineers, and the sur vey party making the detailed survey is expected to complete its work and reach Blowing Rock within the next 60 days. A survey party from the U. S. Bu reau of Public Roads is now going over the section of the route at the western end, from Soeo Gay i,nto Che rokee and the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park, although this route has already been surveyed by the State Highway department. Unless five or six different survey parties are put to work on the high way route immediately, it will re quire a year or more to complete the surveys, it is maintained here. But if the route can be broken up into 20 mile or even 50 mile segments, with a survey party on each one, the sur vey of the entire route can be com pleted by spring* Then the state can start acquiring the right-of-way which will require several months. ■ But unless the surveys are speeded up I it may be two years before any actu al construction can start. Schauh Reminding i Tobacco Growers Os Higher Prices College Station, Raleigh. Dec. 12. The 193-1 crop of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina will sell for about $110,000,000. Dean T. O. Scha.ub, of State College, estimated today. In 1932. before the adjustment pro gram, the crop brought $33,607,000. In 1933, when the program was in effect part of the season the crop sold for $80,630,000. These figures, the dean said, should be considered by all growers who are going ot vote in the Kerr-Smith re ferendum being conducted this week and next week. The purpose of the Kerr-Smith act is to regulate the production of all growers, the dean explained, while the voluntary reduction program af fects only those growers who signed contracts. j If the majority of growers wish to control production and maintain good prices in 1935, he said, they can do so by voting to continue the KeiT- Smith act, with its tax on the excess sales of non-signers., But if they had rather give non | signers the privilege of expanding pro dtictioh at will, regardless of its af fect. on the market and 1935 prices, they can permit the expansion by vot ing against the act, Schaub stated. It is simply a choice between re gulated production) and low prices, said the dean. The voters are at li berty to vote either way. Illustrating the result of glutted markets. Schaub pointed to the 1933 season, when prices sank to an av erage of about 11 cents a pound be fore the adjustment program was in stituted. Martin Nelson of the University of Arkansas, agronomist, born in Craw ford 0., Wis., 63 years ago. fiamsE ice- i s. ~so^>p\ MOT * n \f CHOCQLAIc - 'l lot S’ 1 “jtsivv. Thc. KLOO - OH£ lOCf\ MPtW.es OSH voo r\ — IMP! WANT ADS _ GET RESULTS - ANY ONE WANTING SOME GOOD draft horses or mules, breeding ewes, feed lambs, vaccinated shoats or stock catte. Come to lowa. We have as good quality as grows. Harry Ball, Fairfield, lowa. 10-31 MULES AND HORSES—JUST UN loaded the best lot of mules and mares that money can buy, also good lot of medium price mules. J Come to see us. Westers. 7-6 ti i BIG SUPPLY OF MORTON’S AN- : chor Brand salt, sugar j cured Smoke-Salt and Morton’s : sausage seasoning. H. B. Newman, j 11- j FOR RENT NICE FOUR OR FIVE j room furnished apartment with , garage. Immediate possession. Ap ply to R L. Mustian, phone 341-W. 12- FOR SALE —NINE GOOD USED pianos, different makes, all In good condition. Priced from $25 to $75. Also tune and repair pianos. J. R. Collins, near Epsom, Henderson, route 1. 10-6tl MEN'S STRONG STURDY WORK shoes with leather or combination soles. Just what you want for rough outdoor wear. All sizes at $1.95, $2.45. $2.95 and $3.95. Tucker Cloth ing Co. 12-2 ti WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS and do high grade shoe repairing of all kinds. Only expert workmen emploved. Carolina Sho e Shop. 23-ts rH E HENDERSON BUSINESS School offers you an opportunity December 31, to take up Steno graphic or Bookkeeping work. Make vour plans to enter at that time. 12-and-15 GOOD FARM HORSE FOR SALE, will work any where or will trade for a good milk cow. Mrs*. Alex Faulkner, Route 1, Henderson. 12-lti ENGRAVING AND GOLD EM bossing without extra cost makes your gift the most per sonal. Loughlin Goodwyn. NEW CAHILL GRATES AND BAS kets arrived at “The Place of Values.” Phone 33. Alex S. Wat kins. 12-1 ti 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. 13-ts FOR SALE—BOYS BICYCLE, SIZE 26, in perfect condition. Call phone 111. Graham Jordan. 12-ltl THE NEWEST THING IN BAT tery radio, L-Tatro Radio, uses only 6-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper ate on less than 3 cents per day. Loughlin-Ooodwyn. 20-ts MEN’S AND BOYS WOOL AND wool mixed lumber jackets. Boys sizes at $1.95 to $3.50. Men’s at $2.50 and up. Boys sheep lined coats $3.95 Buy 'em now and get full benefit. Tucker Clothing Co. 12-2 ti ITS HOG KILLING TTME! SEE our butcher knives at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.‘ galvanized sheets and lumber for scalding boxes at “The Place of Values.” Alex S. Watkins. 12-111 FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— One package of Chinese fire crack ers to every child visiting our place accompanied by either one of their parents. Fireworks of every kind for Christmas. H. B. Newman, next to Square Deal Case, North Hen derson. 11-4 ti WANTED: GIRLS LEARN BEAUTY Culture. Best paying professions available to women. Earn while learning. For particulars white Con tinental College. High Point, N. C. 12-2 t KEEP DRESSED-UP FOR THE holiday season. Have your suits and dresses completely cleaned iby Valet Cleaners ahead of time, arid be pre pared to “go” at a moment’s notice! Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co.. To the rear of Rose’s 5-10 c Store. 10-6 ti ! LET OUR "GIFT DISPLAY save you time—Money trouble—. Open nights until Christmas. Loughlin Good wyn. MULES AND HORSES—JUST UN loaded the best lot of mules and mares that money can buy. also good lot of medium price* mules. Come to see us. Westers. 7-stj FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A MESSAGE OF IMPORTANCE TO THRIFTY-MINDED FURNITURE BUYERS Let Your Dollars Do DOUBLE DUTY See Our Stock of Modern, New and reconditioned furniture bargains and SAVE MANY DOLLARS on Your Purchases. SPECIAL EASY .TERMS HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 101 N. OaTMtt St., phone 80 All keyed ads are strictly con fidential. Please do not call the office for their identity. JUST RECEIVED A LOT Ok cheap flooring and ceiling. Let mo quote on that lumber bill. John B I Watkins. Jr. 10/’i | WANTED OCTAGON COUPON^ S Time: Friday Night 7:30: plnoe | Mrs. W. W. Parker’s; Benefit : Meredith College; prizes: greater number Coupons; program r freshments, Adm: 10 whole coupons j ’J l -2li 1 FOR SALE—BLUE GRASS bicycle. 26 inch clincher tires p interested phone or sep A. A z< t licoffer. " __ L-i 11 FOR RENT—STEAM HEATEiTbP], rooms, reasonably priced. Close ; r ' Mrs. A. H. Houff. 119 Zone i,' | Phone 396-W. 12-2 ii ROLL FAST SKATES, BALl'bEar ing regular $1.75 skates for $i -,a at “The Place of Values.” Alex V i Watkins. 10 OUR LOW PRICES ON GOOdTbTy cleaning- will enable every-ore io keep dressed-up through the holidav , season. Let us clean them no*' 1 Phone 296. Nu-Way Cleaners \( r . I R. E. Paris, Mgr. Luther T Hu°h P , j route-man. 10-g’ii I big LINE OF MEN’S SHEEP LIN ed coats at $5.85. Also suede leather coats at $5.50, $6.50 and s7.go sizes, get yours now. Tucker Cloth ing Co. too.: I | WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES j of Battery Radios to select, from One for every person and even ; home. Philco, Sentinel, Bosch. 1 i Tat.ro. Loughlin-Ooodwyn. 20-1 f | TTS TIME TO PAINT ~UP~7o~a Christmas! Inside Flat paint Sl.hu per gallon, ivory, huff, green French grey, light blue, and white’ Interior gloss paint at $2.50 per gal lon. Alex S. Watkins (nexr to Rose' gin) - 12-11 i 24 HOUR RAT* tery, mechanical service. O’Laryv Garage, phone 470-J. North of ice Plant on Highway. g.p BREEDLOVE PRODUCE Com pany and Central Fruit Store. Meet Santa Claus at these two places. Santa Claus says he has been coming to Breedlove Produce Co. for five or six years and thai he can say that Breedlove Produce Company and Central Fruit Store have the best oranges for Christ mas they ever had. Nice apples and nuts, California Christmas trees. See. our stocks and get our prices before you buy. 12-if HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES learn a trade. —The printing business offers opportunities to well educated, ambitious young men and women. Write today for full particulars. Southern School of Printing, 151-1 16 South Stret, Nashville. Tennessee For Good Used Cars —See— Legg-Parham Co. I Coal and Wood CITY FUEL CO. Ransom Duke, Prop. —Phone 180 — NOTICE Having- qualified as Alministrator of the Estate of Alex Clark, deceased, late of Vance County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing' claims against t.lie estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed. or to his attorneys at Hender son, N. C., on or before the Ist da\ of November, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei’sons indebted to this estate will please made immediate payment. This the l§t day of November, 1934 A. W. GHOLSON, JR., Administrator. GHOLSON and GHOLSON, Attorneys Henderson, N. C. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND ATTACHMENT. In the Superior Court. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Grant Hunt; vs. Martha Goode. The defendant, Martha Goode, m the above entitled action will take notice that an action has been in stituted in the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, en titled as above, the plaintiff claiming the sum of One Hundred and Thirty- Three ($133.00) Dollars with interest on sam e from the 18th day of Feb ruary. 1933, until paid, the same be ing a balance due for labor perform ed under contract by the plaintiff for the defendant, and under a written agreement to pay; and the defendant will take notice that a Warrant of Attachment was issued by the Clerk of hte Superior Court of Vance Coun ty, North Carolina, on the 12th day of December 1934, against the prop arty of tile defendant, which warrant is returnable to the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, on the 12th day of January. 1935 at his office in Henderson, North Carolina, when and where the de fendant is required to appear and an swer or demur to the Complaint filed In this action, or the relief demanded in said Complaint will be granted. This the 12th day of December, 193-4 E. O. FALKNER, Clerk Superior Court Vance County. Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1934, edition 1
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