PAGE TWO
I WANT ADS
L GET results -
• FOR SALE —NINE GOOD USED I
. pianos, different makes, all in good !
condition. Priced from $25 to $75. j
Also tune and repair pianos. J. R.
Collins, near Epsom, Henderson,
route 1.
WhTuSE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade slioe repairing
of all kinds. Only expert workmen
employed. Carolina Slme Shop.
' ’ 23-ts
PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD
and ooal. Best service and lowest
prices. Phone 546-W —we deli\er.
Linden at old Henderson Coal and
Wood yard, North Henderson, 13-ts
I/O ST —BUNCH OF KEYS. RE
ward to finder if returned to Sea
board Ticket Office. 14-211
WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES
of Battery Radios to select from.
One for every person and every
home. Phileo. Sentinel. Bosch. T/-
Tatro. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 2< >~ tf
24 HOUR WRECKER-TIRE, BAT
ter>', mechanical service. O’Lary’s
Garage, phone 470-J. North office
Plant on Highway, U>-6ti
gifts that keep the
budget sunnyside up. Beauti
fully eugravod and boxed at
no extra cost. Loughlin
„ Goodwyiu
THE NEWEST Til TNG TN BAT
tery radio, Iv-Tatro Radio, uses only
(?-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper
ate on less than 3 cents pet day.
Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20»tf
FOR SALE —FARM LAND, Ap
proximately 77 acres, located in
Sandy Creek Township one mile
from Avcock school. Apply W. E.
- Moss. Henderson, N. C. 14-2 ti
FRESH OYSTERS AND SHRIMP
Just received. They’re fine, come
out and enjoy them. Special Sun
day dinner. Otto’s American Tourist
Camp. 15-lt
T H E HENDERSON BUSINESS
School offers you an opportunity
** December 31. to take up Steno
graphic or Bookkeeping work. Make
your plans to enter at that time.
12-and-15
OUR WOOD WORK NOVELTIES
specially suitable for gifts to
friends and relatives. W. D. Bur
well’s Wood Work Shop. 141 Horner
streert Henderson, N. C. 13-3 ti
KEEP DRESSED-UP FOR THE
holiday season. Have your suits and
dresses completely cleaned by Valet
Cleaners ahead of time, and he pre
* pared to “go" at a moment’s notice!
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co., To
, the rear of Rose’s 5-10e Store. 10-6 ti
COME SEE OUR HIGH GRADE
” Cedar Chests. Gate leg tables and
novelties before you buy. W. D.
Burwell Model Wood Work Shop.
141 Horner street. Henderson. N.
C. 13-3tl
FURNISH
YOUR HOME
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
A MESSAGE
OF IMPORTANCE
TO
THRIFTY-MINDED
FURNITURE BUYERS
Let Your Dollars
Do
DOUBLE DUTY
Pee Our Stock of Modern, New anc
reconditioned furniture bargains anc
SAVE MANY DOLLARS
on Your Purchases.
SPECIAL
EASY TERMS
- ' HOME FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
101 N. Garnett St., Phone 8(
'
For Good Used Cars
—See—
Legg-Parham Co.
-i
and Wood
CITY FUEL CO.
Ransom Duke, Prop.
—Phone 180—
Wall Papering—lnterior
Decorating— Painting—
Roofing—
All kinds of building.
B. H. Mixon
Contractor and Builder
"Builds Better Buildings”
PHONES:
Office 7 Residence 475 J
(All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please do not cal!
the office for their identity.
FOR SALE 16 ACRE FARM ONE
mile from Henderson on Oxford
hard surface road. Two houses, one
barn and stalbles on place. See
, Jasper B. Hicks. Law Building, Hen
derson. 15-2 ti
j OUR LOW PRICES ON GOOD DRY
cleaning’ will enable every-one to
I keep dressed-up through thp holiday
season. Let us clean them now.
i Phone 296. Nu-Wav Cleaners. Mrs.
I R. E. Faris. Mgr. Luther T. Hughes, ■
route-man. 10-6 ti
| SPECIAL PRICES ON TABLES — ,
Cedar Chests and cabinets until i
Christmas. W. D. Burwell Model |
Wood Shop. 141 Horner street. 13-3 t
BEAUTIFUL NEW GLASS KNOB
[ lock sets only SI.OO at “The Place
I of Values.” Put on new locks for a
. i home gift. Alex S. Watkins. 15-lt!
; ! rOME SEE US TODAY—
Save wear and tear on your
1 j shop-weary feet. Open
;! nights ’til Christmas. Lough
lin Goodwyn.
' !BREEDLOVE PRODUCE COM-
I pany will unload a carload of or
ganges on S. A. L. track Monday
-1 morning. Those desiring to buy in
large quantities please come to the
car. E. L. Breedlove, 15-lti
i ■
BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
; | wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10c. three for
25c at Dispatch office. 11-ff
i I
Ehringhaus Tells
> Big Business Lot
(Continued from Page One.)
j North Carolina which hp pointed out:
That of every dollar paid for taxes
i in North Carolina, 75 cents goes to
I tlhe bf?doral government, about 15
1 cents to city and county governments
and only about 12 cents to the State
, government.
That North Carolina last year paid
; mere than $260,900,000 in taxes to the
. Federal government, or more than 10
! times as much as was collected by
> the State for the operation of the
- State government, all State institu
• tions and the public schools, exclusive
i of’ roads.
- That of this $260,000,000 paid in Fed
’ eral taxes, less than $100,000,000 was
1 expended by the government in North
Carolina for all purposes, including
’ relief, so that the net contribution
• this State made to the Federal trea
) sury last year was more than $150,-
1 000,000.
~ That while New York alone pays
j more in Federal taxes )£*n North
Carolina, that New York gets back
$1.14 for every $1 collected, while
North Carolina gets back, in the form
j of Federal expenditures in the State,
only 43 cents for every $1 collected
in Federal taxes.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1 X 3 -4 ts//, 5 G 7 A 5“
r l-P
’IMZZ I#_1 #_
57 sa So
-r— I ! _— u
ACROSS
I—A shoulder covering
5—A territory of Japan*
10—A jumble
12—To proceed onward,
IS—lmperial system f
l<s—Printer’s measur*
17—Colors slightly
I S—East India (abbr.) v
19— One side of a triangle^
2t—A hymenopterous Insect*
22 Conflict between nations
23 To beat continuously
25—Large bundle Os hay^
2«—Not fast
28—Affected manners
20-
33—Long Island (abbr.)]
35-LA number
of triumph
37—A rilayjng card. ’ ■ -
39 Vim v '■ ' / 7
40— ‘To be in debt
41— The people of ancient Media *
♦ 2—Weary
DOWN
1-4-Protect 4
driving Implements
3—A venomous snake,
t—'to sharpen
Nocturnal bird (poss.)
Brazilian money o? account
HENDERSON (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1984
Sale Os Auto Tags Here
Shows Decided Pick-Up
Use of New 1935 License Plates on Cars Is Permitted,
Starting Today; Only Little /Over 300 Sold,
However, Up to December 15
Sale of 1935 State automobile licen
se plates picked up sharply here to
day. the first day the new tags may
j )( , legally displayed_on cars, accord-
Nell Jordan, manager ot
the local branch office of the Caro
lina Motor Club, which is in charge
of sales here.
Miss Jordan said that prior to to
day slightly more than 300 sets of tags
had been sold since the office began
the sale on December 1. It was not
permissible, under the law, to display
the license plates on automobiles, how
ever, until today.
The office here usually sells from
State Forester Warns Os
«nj[jr Dispateb ftereau,
i the Sir Walter Hotel,
Ify . 1 . C. Bnskervllle.
Raleigh. Dec. 15.—Promiscuous cut
ting of holly and other Christmas
greens without regard for future re
placement will deplete the supply in
ne: distant future, State Forester J.
S. Holmes warned today. However,
the bright .-ide of the picture, the
State forei tev pointed out, in that by
judeious harvesting a permanent sup
ply o<" greens may be main
tained
In cutting Christmas trees, the
State forester suggests that they be
taken by thinning from a group and !
that the last tree should never be ;
taken. By leaving the smaller trees,
for rutting the future, a continuous .
crop of the popular holly and others !
can be harvested.
When cutting holly for greens, the [
Stale forester advises taking not more I
than 25 percent of the leaf surface.
Cutting should be done with a sharp
saw or with an axe toward the tip
of the branches.
Not only are holly and other Christ- i
mas greens sought widely for local
c , .a?orat’ons in North Carolina, accord
ing to Mr. Holmes, but they have fur- j
l islied the material for an industry j
of considerable importance in the i
State. Small greens such as galax,
leucothoe, palms, kalmia, hemlock, ■
spruces, and pines are sold not only
dining the holidays but throughout [
the year.
In the western part of the State, j
there has been a well established
trade for many years in a number of
forms of mountain growth through I
dealers in the cities. Eastern North j
Carolina has had a source of revenue ■
for a number of years from the ship- ;
ment of holly. It was estimated" that j
approximately a score of years ago, j
Christmas shipments of holly from
Brunswick, Onslow’, Bladen, and Samp j
son counties amounted to 200 car
loads. Other eastern counties, not
t ably Wayne and Lenior. have shipped
8— Seals up
9 To Tegard with delight
11—A vessel
14 —Primary vein of a leaf
■15 —Devoured
20—A wide separation
, 22—Not cold
24—Death (Rom. deity)
125 —The physiological individual
27 Crys
28— Proficient
29 A bivalve mollusl*
31— Girl’s name
32 A wagon shelter
34 —Frozen water
36—Reverence
38—Editor (abbr.) _y. 1 / t
40—Co-ordinating conjunction
Answer to previous puzzf*
|P| !
"** |~ t , I ' pyyyi ‘
V jc. o uUj epyd
», N U Spa
H 1 L. D g|R.j.
/ .;'s 'J '.4 -j •* * *'■»
Cutting Christmas Greens
! 4,000 to 5,000 automobile tags, and it 1
is expected that sales will pick up
j sharply from now on. since the plates
can now be displayed. Car owners
are urged to obtain their tags imme
| diately so as to avoid the final rush
the last week of the month.
There was a big rush for plates to
day, and this is expected to be more
or less characteristic of activities
every day from this time on through
the month. Those who do not equip
their cars with the new tags by the
end of the month will be subject to ar
rest and prosecution after the first of
j January for display of 1934 tags on
J their vehicles.
— ~~|
quantities of this evergreen, but there
has been a steady depletion in upply.
NEW YORKISIT
AGAINSTPROPOSAL
Wall Street To Fight To Fin
ish Against Some Re
covery Measures
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
I New York, Dec. 15.—Needless to
| say, financial New York does not like
the “14 recovery ideas’’ advanced by
| Senator Edward T. Costigan, Demo
cratic progressive, of Colorado. The
ideas w r ere advanced as a program for
Senate liberals.
“Higher speed” in spending for
1 public w’orks gievs the budget bal-
I ance hopers the creeps. “Perhaps
three billion dollars alone for grade
j crossing elimination” is looked upon
! as money spent without possibility of
| return.
“Social security legislation, includ
' ing Federal assistance in promoting
old-age pensions,” is O. K.’d. (“It’s
j coming—may as well face it,” is the
Wall Street attitude.)
“Enactments tending to curb the
j growth so monopolies.” (Growls from
financial New York.)
“Legislation designed to assure
! genuine collective bargaining.’’ (To
I be bought to the hilt.)
“Further helpful consideration of
I the needs of World War veterans.”
(“No! We realize what that means.”)
“Submission to the states of a con
! stitutional amendment eliminating
tax-exempt securities.” (“O. K.—we
may need that, to sell private secur
ities, before this thing ends.”)
“Constructive efforts to assure in
creased government control of credit
and currency.” (“No!"—shouts Wall
Street.)
“Legislation to curb excessive ser
vice charges by private electric pow
er interests and strengthening fed
eral and municipally operated power
projects.” (To be fought to the? hilt.)
‘ Restoration of federal wage cuts
lo meet advancing living costs.”
(Strenuous objection—“sets bad ex
ample and upsets budget still more.”)
“Moie scientific and effective gift,
estate and income tax legislation.”
(To be fought to the hilt.)
“Legislative efforts to subject our
munitions- industry to federal regula
tion ar,d to inaugurate steps, for ef
fective international supervision of
the industry.” (“Meddling!")
Th ereare other proposals, but
these are the ones that interest fi
nancial New York the most.
Among the other proposals Is the
Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill,
which will meet opposition from the
South.
AUTO COMPANIES
Wall Street looks for the Big Three
of the automobile industry to become
virtual monopolies—to the exclusion
of smaller companies.
The big three are Ford. General
Motors and Chrysler.
Federal Highway Patrols
Unless Death Toll Drops
(Continued from Page One.)
forcement in the states bv State and
county officials.
It was made very plain by govern
ment officials that if the States will
clean house, take politics out of law
enforcement and build up law enforce
ment groups, of trained men instead
of ward heelrs and local politicians,
j tha * “ w |h *?ot encroach on the states
But it was also made very plain that
if the states did not make more dae
quate provision for all types of law
enforcement, traffic and motorvehicel
as well as criminal, that the govern
ment would step i n and do the job,
i as it has virtually done already in
| several spates. , ;
This is interpreted here to mean
lha . n 111 states with very high auto
mobile accident records, as North
Carolina, the Federal government
might step in with Federal highway
patrolmen and take charge of patrol
mg e highways. These: officers, of
course, would have full Federal au
on y to search cars for liquor, or
.myjjyng else. The prevailing belief
eie is that most people in the State
■wou rather have a larger highway
patrol composed of North Carolinians
ian have a. Federal patrol composed
of Federal officers.
T . thanks.
TT, 1 ,! 1 1° thank my friends and
I for their kindness and sym
deafb nf h ° Wn during the illness and
T tuy husbana Otho L. Stewart.
mrs. otho l. stewart
Pay of Teachers
To Be Increased!
(Continued from Page One.)
_
other fields where they can get larger i
salaries. I do not. know that I am in 1
favor of appropriating as much for j
schools as the school people are go
tolerated. I am also very much in
favor of repairing and improving the i
secondary or county roads and of con
tinuing to build new highways on a
, reasonable scale with the state match
ing Federal funds for this purpose. I
. would at least like to see the county
seat of Columbus county connected
ing to ask. But I am in favor of
striking a happy medium in the ap
propriation of $16,000,000 a year for
maintenance and the amount the
school people are asking for.
1 am also in favor of increasing
the pay cf all other state employes.
I heir salaries were cut to the bone
by the last general assembly and are
having a very hard time now in try
ing to make ends meet on the very
1 low salaries they are now getting, es
pecially with the cost of living going
up all the time. Many of them are
not getting salarie:, sufficient to give
j them a decent living. Better husf
j ness conditions all over the state and
the increasing state revenue justify
an increase."
| With regard to the prohibition ques
tion in the state, Senator Powell said:
i "My opinion is that we are in a
devil of a fix on the prohibition ques
tion. With Virginia already having
| legalized the sale of whisky and with
| South Carolina soon to do so, we are
between the devil and the deep blue
sea. We have a cannon to the right
of us, a cannon to the left of us and
a cannon in front of us all shooting
, bootleg whisky into North Carolina
and making rasketeers, gunmen and
criminals. The people of North Caro
lina are paying a tremendous price
for this situation and losing hundreds
of thousands of dollars of much need
ed revenue. However, T will not vote
• for any change in the present state
prohibition laws without submitting
it to a vote of the people.”
Senator Powell also said he was
: very much opposed to diverting any
of the present highway revenue tr
i other uses, saying:
! “This highway revenue is for a de
finite purpose, paid by a specific class
■ the automobile and truck owners
j a nd should not be diverted, converted
or embezzled by any other group or
class for any other purpose. The
principle is wrong and should not be
I This Is Your Opportunity I
I Attend the I
AUCTION SALE
il
I E. A. Lewis Estate Property I
1078 Acres, Subdivided
I Monday, December 17 I
I 10:30 A. M. I
I Now Is the Time to I
I Buy Farm Lands! I
■ This is an ideal farm, located adjoining Townsville, near good
schools and churches. Has been subdivided into a group of at- I
tractive small farms, with cotton and tobacco allotments. This I
has been an outstanding plantation for generations, and offers I
wonderful opportunities.
I Sold for the Purpose of Settling an Estate I
I EASY TERMS I
I Investigate this property and offer your own price I
I CHRISTMAS TURKEYS FREE I
I Sale To Be Conducted On The Property I
I J. W. FERRELL CO. I
Petersburg, Va. Selling Agents Greenville, N. C.
Bennett Perry, Attorney-Trustee
N. C. License Serial Nos. 94-646—1934-1935
with the county seat of Brunswick j spend it on the roads which they u*
county before all the money is spent, j We must also do something to rna]
We must give the motorists the bene- i the highways safer and reduce arc
fit of the tax money they pay and I dents.”
Roofs that
‘gjjjhditre and
JPMt Attract
Kwell as for
y are made in
W\ \ \/n and are so designed that they
©I" \ \ e i/Y t give double protection-two
thicknesses over the entire
_ \ \mm root
* V Year after year , they stand up
under the rigors of winter or the
\ \ burning heat of summer sun.
t W And through it all the natural
\ \ ' * colored slates retain their beauty.
J Their hexagon shape is well pro
m'iur f f\ portioned and their depth gives
j the pleasing shadow effects so
sought after to make a roof that
is distinctive from its neighbors.
Let us help you select the right
roo/ for your butidiugt.
Lowest Cash Prices
Watkins Hardware Co.
BIRD'S ROOFS