PAGE FOUR
lailg iizipatrlj
Established August 12, 1914
Published Every Afternoon Exoept
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISFATCH CO, INC*
at 109 Young Street
HENRY a. DENNIS. WM. “d Editor
If. L. FINCH, Sec.-Treaa., Bus. Mgr.
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FROST LANDIS COM?’ANY
280 Park Avenue, New Tori*
MO North Michigan Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
1413 Healey Building, Atlanta
, r .j a t the post office in Header*
son, N. C., as ssccod class mall matter
|n— <i 4 t-fwteuauf
VIOLATING ETERi -< LAWS
BRINGS vVC'J 1 '; Woe ato them that j
call evil g< od, and l od evil l tl ? at
put darkness for iigV and light lor
darkness; that put bi ter for sweet,
and sweet for bitte; ;Sa - 5:20.
Today♦. ♦ ♦
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1738 —(200 years ago) Dudley Salton
stall, noted naval commander r. the
American navy of the Revolution, i
blamed for the fiasco in the American
attack on the British post at Castine, |
Me., and dismissed, born at New Lon
don, Conn. Died in 1796.
1828 —Mrs, Russell Sage (Margaret
Olivia Slocum), school-teacher at 41
on a meagre salary when she married
mistress of a fortune of $63,000,000 i
when her husband died, which she j
expended on good works, born a. Sy
racuse, N. Y. Died Nov. 4, 1918.
1820—William T. Hamilton, Mary- |
land congressman, senator and gover- j
nor, .born at Hagerstown, Md. Died
there, Oct. 26, 1888.
1830 Frederic Mistral, famous
French poet, born. Died March 24,
1914.'
1837—Raphael Pumpelly, world geo
logical explorer, who began the deve
lopment of the iron-ore industry in
Michigan a.id Ontario, born at Owego |
N. Y. Died Aug. IQ, 1923.
1841 —Anton Dvoran, Bohemian com
poser of music, born. Died May 1,
1904.
1872 —George H. Dern, Utah gover*
nor, secretary of war, born in Dodge
Co., Nebr. Died Aug. 27.. 1936.
TODAY IN HISTORY
; 1 70 —Jerusalem ra-ed by Titus. \
1760 —French Montreal surrendered,'
to British, putting all Canada Into '
English hands. ,
1824—First issue of the noted Spring !
field, Mass., Repub'ican —founded by
Samuel Bowles as a veekly on soma
S4OO of borrowed money with about
250 subscribers, with Howies, aged 27 (
everything from publisher to press
man. j
1848 —An American army enters the '
City of Mexico.
1867 —An International Peace Con- ;
gress met in Geneva.
1935 —Hu r, y P # Long assassinated at *
Baton Rouge. La. ,
' I
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS i
U. S. Senator Elmer Thomas of.
Oklahoma, born at Greencastle, Ind.,
62 years ago. I
U. S. Senator Claude Pepper of Flo j
rida, born in Chambers Co., Ala., 38
years ago. |
Reginald N ight Kauffman, noted
novelist and ditor, born at Columbia,
Pa., 61 years -ago. ,
Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati, law
yer, son ol the late President and
Chief Justice, born in Cincinnati, 49
years ago. I
Dr. Monroe E. Dodd of Shreveport,
La., noted Baptist clergyman and edu
cator, born at Brazil, Tenn., 60 years
ago.
Dr. Charles M. Campbell,‘noted Har
vard proi ssor c psychiatry, born in
Scotland, 62 year-, ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today’s degree is r '-minine one,
and unof' r- its influe: * he instincts
will b € fir £ love, <*r, humane. I
gentle and devoted. 6 native should
seek for strength of c . acter to over
come the natural tim y that other
wise mightaliow the i. * ve to b e push
ed aside by more ‘'ident people,
and thus fail in get’ r the reward
due him.
ANSWERS TO
JEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Ottawa. „ j.
2. Yes.
3. Armstrong.
4. A person under age of legal capa
city, either for any or all acts
5. Yes.
6. Every two weeks.
7. Constantinople. Now called Istan
bul.
8. Golf.
9. Khayber Pass*
10. To designate |he ownership 0 f the
vessel.
•What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1. Who was the former governor of
North Carolina who died in Guate
mala?
2. When- did Rowan county have a
gold mining town with a population
of over 3,000?
3. What provision was made to fi
nance the building of the first church
;n North Carolina?
4. What contract was there between
the corn crops of the eastern and
western counties in 1845?
5. Did North Carolina close her
public schools during the war of 1861-
1865?
6. How many sought the Demo
cratic nomination for governor in
1928?
ANSWERS.
1. William Miller, of Warren coun
ty, governor of North Carolina from
1814 to 1817. In 1825 President John
Quincy Adams appointed him charge
j d’affaires to Guatemala where he
■ died the next year.
2. In 1856 Gold Hill, Rowan county,
was a thriving mining town. Reports
show that 3,000 laborers alone were
employed in operations there. The
place was established in 1842. In 1930
Gold Hill had a population of 156. An
effort is berng made now to open
some of the Gold Hill mines again.
3. The Vestry act of 1701 provided
for a poll tax to be levied on all the
tithables of the parish. First, how
ever, the wardens were to try to se
cure funds through subscriptions.
Should this fail them the poll tax was
to be collected.
4. There was a complete failure of
the crop in the Piedmont and moun
tain counties and corn jumped from
50 cents to $1.50 per bushel. The coun
ties in Eastern Carolina had bumper
! crops and corn was rotting in the
fields.
5. They were kept open. Calvin H
Wiley of Guilford county, who was
elected State school head in 1861,
when the office was created, was suc
cessful in keeping the schools open
throughout the entire war.
6. O. Max Gardner was unopposed
as the Democratic candidate.
i Cotton Gins
Repair Scales
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
j Raleigh, Sept. 8. —Reports °f North
Carolina Department of Agriculture
| weight experts indicate that only
! about one-fifth of cotton gin scales
| are now inaccurate, compared with
the nearly 90 per cent inaccurate
heavy duty scales found in a prelim
inary check made in 30 counties last
year,
The inspectors have been on the
road for three weeks now in a state
wide testing tour, which is expected
to last almost two years.
“As general clean-up and repair pro
gram has been adopted by gin scale
operators”, said Fred F. Johnson, the
department’s gin inspector, with the
result that the percentage of inac
curacies found on this tour has drop
ped to 20 per cent.”
When the U. S. Bureau of Stand
ards loaned the weight and measures
division government-owned testing
equipment last year, a check of heavy
: duty scales in 30 counties resulted in
finding some 87 per cent to be inac
, curate.
I “Ginners, as a class, have cleaned
up their scales, made repairs and m
many cases have installed new scales j
within the past year”. Mr. Johnson
' said. “They were looking forward to
receiving State certificates of ac
j curacy. .
• “Ginners and other scale owners
I realize that the scales testing is be
■ ing made as much for their benefit
j as in behalf of the consumer.”
‘ The inspectors carry with them
, some 11,000 pounds of weights to
check scales. They plan to test all
| ginners’ scales and all other heavy
duty scales throughout the State.
This task, the department estimates
, will require practically two years to
! complete.
I
Capital Gossip
BY HENRV AVERILL
I Raleigh, Sept. B.—lt has probably
been a long time since the Supreme
Court heard oral arguments in three
such p'icayunish criminal teases as
were on its calendar this week—cer
tainly a long time since such a trio
constituted the only criminal causes
from the districts being called.
One was the appeal of W. C
Thorne, Elm City filling station mar.,
from a fine of sls imposed for viola
tion of a oity ordinance making it
I unlawful for any person to keep a
store or place of business open after
8 a. m. on Sunday. He sold soft drinks
and other merchandise in addition to
gasoline and oil. Appellant argues he
should come under an ordinance clos
ing filling stations from 10 a. m. tc
12 noon.
Number Two was the appeal of th r .
State, on behalf of the State Board oi
Examiners of Plumbing and Heating
Examiners, from the acquittal (on
special verdict) ’of Jay L. Ingle, o
Asheville. The question is whether o:
nor Ingle must or must not have i
! license from the State board. It seem*
that he performed labor necessary for
the proper installation of piunibin.
fixtures and received a lump sun
price for his work, which the State
insists constituted him a plumbing
contractor rather than a journeyman
plumber, for which latter function h
neld a license.
Number Three involves efforts o
Cris Moschoures, of Asheville. 1
avoid a sentence of eighteen months
for possession of liquor, plus anothe
1 18 months smvended sentence for
selling the same. Chris got only four
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1938
months in the general county court
of Buncombe, on a plea of not guilty
and conviction by a jury; but he ap
pealed to superior court, entered a
guilty plea and when a deputy sheriff
testified he was one of the “big shots”
in the butter and egg racket. Judge
Alley handed out the stiffer sentence,
which Chris' lawyers now argue was
“cruel and inhumane.”
Dudley Bagley, State REA director
runs all over the State in an auto
mobile well the low priced field up
on the speedometer of which he had
put more than 100,000 miles since he
assumed office in 1935. He says he
has been in every county during the
three-year period.
One of the livest subjects of debate
in North Carolina is whether the 1939
General Assembly will do anything
about reform of the existing election
laws.
Your correspondent will lay one
small wager, to-wit: If the Repub
licans should capture the eighth dis
trict seat over which W. O. Burgin
and C. B. Deane have done so much
squabbling, the legislature will do
something. What it will do is some
thing else again.
In the final analysis, it’s going to
be distinctly up to the governor. If
he fights for election reform, the
State will get it; if he doesn’t no
drastic action need be expected.
Epsom News
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER
Mrs. B. M. Newman returned homo
Sunday from Manteo, where she vis
ited over the week-end and attended
the pageant, “The Lost Colony.”
Perry Lee Ayscue left Monday for
Elon college, where he will enter
school for the coming year.
Misses Mollie and Venora Dunn, ot
the Epsom community, left Wednes
day for Raleigh where they entered
training in Rex hospital. They will
both be missed very much in the
church and community activities.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ayscue had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Fuller and daughter, Pat
tie Jones Fuller.
Miss Christine Eaves left Monday
for Elon college, where she will be a
member of the sophomore class this
year.
Mrs. Clarence R. Breeden, Jr., re
turned Monday from, Cheraw, S. C.
Mrs. Breeden will be remembered as
the former Miss Grace Ayscue.
The people of Epsom community
were sadly shocked to learn of the
sudden death of David Dee Kearney.
Miss Mary Nell Eaves left Wed
nesday for Abbottsburg, where she
will begin teaching in the Abbotts
burg high school.
George Dickie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Durward Dickie, of Epsom, left Mon
day for Mars Hill.
Miss Evelyn Ayscue will leave
Thursday for Greensboro, to enter
Woman’s college.
Mrs. Leslie Newman and small son
returned home Friday from Maria
Parham hospital.
Misses Mary Nell, Vernice, and
Brookston Eaves were visitors at Elon
College Monday, and attended the
dinner given in honor of the former
students of the college.
Little Miss Myrtle White Alston
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walte r
Alston, of Hend*3rson, returned home
Sunday fater spending the past week
in this community.
The community is very glad to
have all members of the Epsom high
school faculty here, and a welcome
is extended from both churches and
Sunday schools for them to come and
worship.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
Liberty church met last Wednesdav
evening with Mrs. Sallie Ayscue.
Seventeen members were present A
very interes:ing program was given.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
On Saturday evening, tire Christian
Endeavor of Liberty church gave a
farewell party in. honor of the mem
bers of the society who are leaving
the community to enter school and
for other activities. Rev. S. E. Mad
ren who had charge of the enteitain
ment, directed a very interesting pro
gram that was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. Refreshments were served
to about twenty members and guests
On Monday evening the Young
People’s missionary society met at th 2
home of Miss Harriet Ayscue. Fol
lowing the worship service, a very in
teresting “round Table” discussion
was led by Madolyn Ayscue. The
group took part in discussing the fol
lowing questions: What do you mean
by missions? Are you satisfied with
the word “missions,” or is ther.j an
other word you would suggest as a
substitute? What are your chief rea
sons for believing in the missionary
aspect of Christianity? Can Christ
have the final message as to life for
ourselves unless His message is final
for the rest of the world? Officers
for the new year were elected. Thev
are as follows: President, Miss K*th
”ine Macon: vice-president, Miss
Mattie Sue Wirm; secretary, Miss
Harriet Ayscue; treasurer, Brookston
G ves. The hostess served delicious
refreshments, afterward adjourned, to
meet again in October.
fhk h Alumskuu*
Ipppl
DEAR. NOAM » SMOUt—D i
CARRY /YVtf OAABRE-t.UA
’TO A WEDDING SHOWER.
, -e. haawuton
Rockhiu-, &.C.
Dear no am ■=■ dc you
SLX3W (JP WHEN YOU
CQAAEL TO A CROSS
road *? euu» roi»i**&o»»
i-IMCOt-HUPN, KC
DEAR NOAH-MF AN ISUET
IS A LITTLE ISLE IS
A HAMLET A i_JTTi_£
HAAA C,.Ol_A*C>
SOUTH BEACH STAtEN !»
Timely Hitting Gives
Lions Shut Out Victory
Champions Staged Late Sea son Rally That Lifted Them
From Third Place To Ch ampionship; Bankers
Failed To Get Needed Hits With Men on Base
Hitting when bingles meant runs,
the Lions took the fourth game of
the city softball series 2 to 0 from the
Bankers yesterday at League Park,
getting the city title along with the
win by virtue of three wins in the se
ries with the Bankers.
The Lions staged a late season spurt
that carried them from third place
in league standing to the champion
ship.
Hubert Lewis and Jacoby Williams
hooked up in a mound duel, with each
being hard hit, but given plenty sup
port. The Lions got six safeties,
while the Bankers were mustering
seven.
The Lions drew first blood in the
first inning when Richardson got a
double -after one was out. Terrell
grounded out, but R. Turner dropped
Dodd’s blow to left field, allowing
Richardson to come home.
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(Final Series Standing)
Lions 3 1 .759
Bankers 1 3 .250
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
Club W. L. Pet.
Norfolk 84 52 .61S
Charlotte 84 53 .613
Rocky Mount 70 64 * .522
Portsmouth 69 67 .507
Richmond 66 72 .478
Durham 64 71 .474
Asheville 63 75 .457
Winston-Salem 46 92 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
New York 89 41 .685
Boston 75 53 .586
Cleveland 75 53 .586
Detroit 65 64 .504
Washington 64 67 .489
Chicago 54 70 .435
St. Louis 45 81 .357
Philadelphia 46 84 .354
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet,
Pittsburgh 76 52 .594
Chicago 72 58 .554
Cincinnati 72 59 .550
New York 71 59 .546
Boston 65 63 .508
St. Louis 62 69 .473
Brooklyn 58 71 .450
Philadelphia 41 86 .323
Hoey Urges Leasing
A. & N. C. Railroad
To Some Other Line
(Continued from Page One.)
the leasing program is likely in the
not too distant future, as the gover
nor, through the attorney general,
advised against election of officers
at this time, indicating that there
would be no need for installing a new,
official set-up.
H. P. Crowell, who has been in ac
tive charge of management of the
Mullet Line, has been opposed in
many quarters, but will almost cer
tainly continue in charge until some
thing definite is accomplished.
Prior to today’s meeting there werej
many reports that the directors, at
the Governor’s suggestion, would con
sider the possibility of selling the
road; but nothing was done, in the
open at least, along that line.
There is not the slightest doubt
that Governor Hoey and all the di
rectors would jump at the chance to
sell ,and thus permanently rid them
selves of a perennial headache; but
at present there is no legal authority
for them to do so, and as far as can
be learned th*are is no prospective
purchaser in sight.
Some months ago the governor was
approached by certain North Carolina
interests who wanted to find out what
could be done in the matter of buying
the Mullet Line, but when the matte! 1
was referred to the attorney general—
then Supreme Court Justice A. A. F.
Seawell- Li was learned that there
would have to be legislative authori
zation before any sale is possible.
With that, the interests lost all in- !
terest, as they were planning either
to buy the road then or do something
else. When they found they could nor.
buy immediately, but would be forced
to wait until another session of the
legislature, at the earliest, they drop
ped out of the picture.
The road has been something cf a
Important Notice
The names of the owners and operators of Cooper’s and
Banner Warehouses, which appeared at the bottom of
their half page advertisement in Wednesday’s issue
(Tobacco Edition) of this newspaper were incorrectly
listed. The correct names should have been as follows:
W. M. Young, W. B. Daniel, Jr.,
R. S. Young and F. S. Royster
The Dispatch regrets the mix-up in names and is
glad to make this correction.
In the fourth, the Lions got another
tally by the unearned route. Royster
first up, was safe on Williams error,
and Church doubled him home. .
The Bankers threatened constantly,
but failed to have the necessary punch
to send tallies over the plate.
D. Turner doubled in the first in
ning for the Bankers, but died there.
The losers rallied in the seventh in
ning, but lacked the necessary bing
les to win the ball game.
The entire series has been l:otlv
contested, with good games being
turned in. Large crowds witnessed
the contests, and the players showed
fine sportsmanship throughout.
Score by innings: R-
Lions 400 100 o—20 —2
Bankers 000 000 o—o0 —0
Lewis and Royster; Williams and
Weldon.
Miller Cuts
Grid Squad
To 40 Men
Coach Bing Miller has already let
the axe fall on the Henderson high
school football squad, paring some ten
to fifteen boys from the squad, leav
ing about 40 in camp at present, with
future cuttings to be made.
Miller is giving the boys exercises
will stand thpm in good stead with
tough work just ahead.
The mentor commented on the fact
that some of his reserves for the past
two years have failed to show first
string calibre, and unless they dis
play something very early in the sea
son, they will be dropped from the
squad. He feels two years is long
enough to work with a lazy reserve,
needing that time for work with new
men eager for a chance to play.
Uniforms will likely be given some
of the men this afternoon or tomor
row, with rough work beginning in
earnest next week.
The coach plans to use all new
plays this year, using short punt and
single wing back formations. He is
scouting around among his players
for a capable quarter and fullback.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
A San Diego man charged with in
toxication told the judge he was cele
brating his divorce obtained 25 years
ago. Sounds as if it might be per
manent.
losing proposition of recent years
and, in addition, there has been perpe
tual and incessant bickering over its
operation.
Crowell was imported from the
North as an outstanding expert in
doctoring sick railroads, but, despite
his reputation, there has been noth
ing spectacular in the matter of get
ting tetter results.
Recently drastic reductions in ope
rating expenses, including who'.csale
layoffs, have helped keep the road
out of the red.
24-Hour
SB m k ill W I Service
Loughlin City Taxi
louisburg meets
LUCKIES ON FRIDAY
The South Henuwnp l.w.lriei and
Ixtns’iur? will meet. Fr!c! v afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock in Pine Park, South
Henderson, in the third of a series of
ball games in the Tri-County league
; >lay-of f.
Both teams have wo:; a game, and
Manager Perry expects to send Don
Pleasants to the mound in an effort
to cop tomorrow's contest.
Hfeggitil
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(Final Series Game).
Lions 2; Bankers 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 9; Charlotte 8.
Norfolk 15; Richmond 7.
Portsmouth 3; Asheville 1.
Rocky Mount 12; Winston 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 11; New York 4.
Philadelphia 5; Washington 2.
Cleveland 1; Detroit 0.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 1.
New York 6; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 7; St. Louis 5.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE-
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of George L. Leggett, de
ceased, late of the County of Vance,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Durham, N. C.,
on or before the 11th day of August,
1939, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar to their recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate will please make
immediate payment. This 11th day of
August, 1938.
W. A. LEGGETT,
Durham, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate of
George L. Leggett, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES.
Under and by virtue of trie powers
contained in, and in execution of the
; duties imposed upon me by, a certain
judgment and order of the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro
lina, entered in an action therein
pending to foreclose tax liens, and
entitled “Vance County, vs. B. C.
■ Caulder & Wife Cornelia Caulder, and
others,” being No. 799 on the Civil
Issuo- Docket of said Court, I will, on
Monday, the 19th day of September,
1938, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the Court
House door of said Vance County, of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described lands,
to-wit:
A lot fronting 149 feet on East side
of Harriet Cotton Mill Street and 49.9
feet on another Street. Also adjoin
ing lands of A. T. Barnes Estate and
J. W. Oakley. See Deed Book 167 p.
516 for further description.
Otner terms and conditions will be
announced at the sale.
This 12th day of August, 1938.
R. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me by a certain
judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending to
foreclose tax liens and entitled “Vance
County vs. Mary Dale (or Mary
Dailes) and A. A. Bunn, Trustee, be
ing No. 751 on the Civil Issue Docket
of said Court, I will on Monday, the
19th day of September, 1938, at 12
o’clock, Noon, at the Court House door
of said Vance County, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described land, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on the North
side of East St., 150 ft. from Pinkston
St., and Lee Williams corner, run
thence along Williams line North
ward 150 feet, thence parallel to East
Avenue as it runs and where it crosses
Pinkston St. 75 feet to Thorne’s cor
ner, thence along Thorne’s line 150
feet to East Avenue, thence along
East Avenue to Pinkston Street 12C
i feet from the place of beginning. Sec
| Deed Book 198 page 121.
| Other terms and conditions will be
announced at the sale.
This 12th day of August, 1938.
R. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
WHEREAS, the heirs of the late T.
L. Fuller have duly appointed me as
their agent to sell the real estate left
by the late T. L. Fuller I will offer
for public sale to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House Door in j
Henderson, N. C., on Monday, Septem- j
ber 12, 1938 at 12 o’clock noon the i
following described real estate: I
TRACT NO. I—Being that lane 1
owned by the late T. L. Fuller known
as the “Old Stone Place” containing
39 1-2 acres more or less and being
situate on the hard surface road run
ning from Henderson to Oxford and
being about Five miles from Hender
son. Said tract has on it a good dwell
ing, tobacco barns, pack house, stables
ind all necessary out houses.
TRACT NO. 2—Being the tract for
nevly owned by Mrs. T. L. Fuller con
taining 70 acres more or less. This
ract adjoins the late T. L. Fuller’s
-lome Tract and has a small dwellim
>n the same and is heavily timbered.
TRACT NO. 3 —Being a part of the
Home Tract of the late T. L. Fuller
ontaining 112 1-3 acres more or les.
md has on it a good two story sevei
oom dwelling, two tobacco barns
sack house, stable and out houses.
TRACT NO. 4—Being a portion o
he Home Tract of the late T. L. Ful
<r containing 122 2-3 acres more o
.sss and being heavily timbered wit]
line and ash and other timber ant
having on it an exceptionally good
jasture.
TRACTS NO. 3 and 4 will be of
erod separately and then togethe
ind will be sold in which ever form
hey bring the most money.
sales as subject to confirmation
1 y the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County.
This 31st day so August, 1938.
J. M. GRISSOM,
Agent
Henry T. Powell, Attorney. *
WANT ADS
WHITE HOUND WITH —
spots Strayed from my hom LAC *
day afternoon. Findei nw bun '
George Hodge, Henderson r '\° Ufy
in Bobbitt community. out( ;
WE SPECIALIZE IF~BODY
fender repairs. Motor Sales J O ,
NEW FALL SmTsFNFFFFPTr
plain or sport models si<) ’J LDS '
$22.5°; hats $2.95 and
and Dobb’s $5. Geo A T ;., tetbori
Son. A ' H, ’ s e and
-2 ti
ALL STATE LICENSED REAIJTv
operators. Phone 200 f or
ment. Your patronage »n„r PP nt '
Bridgers Beauty Shop. P
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOmIFFF
ment, available October i vi
Lizzie Lewis, call 26-J 123 ss
avenue. U lui ;ner
For TOE TO TOP,^7iF^
ready to dres s you up in »w N
fall outfit. Geo. A.
FOR SALE WILLIAMSIIOHE
place. Nine rooms and bath
six and one half acres Kit'
trell, N. C. R. B, Williams',
Administrator. 7-^ti
FOR RENT: FURNISHED~ROOm
to one or two young ladies, or busi
ness couple. Clbse to business sec
tion. Mrs. W. R. Southerland. Phone
896, 8-1 lj
PIANO FOR SALE, CHEAP PHONr
723-W
--VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT~Fjk
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 2 5-ts
FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED
rooms, rent reasonable. See Mrs f
M. Bowling, 241 Breckenridge St.
___ «>-Iti
TOBACCO FARMERS— PACK YOUP.
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily D spatch office
at 10c a bundle, three bundles for
25c - 13-ts
TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM,
steam heat, close in, phone 647-W
145 Young avenue. 8-3 ti
FOR RENT -IT ELEVEN R CK)M
house with three baths, and double
garage. Convenient to business sec
tion and schools. Telephone 76. 8-2
SEE OUR BARGAINS iF USED
cars before buying. E & Z Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
B-tf
MARLBORO $2 SHIRTS, SLIGHTLY
irregular, sl. Young men’s slacks
just the thing for school wear, re
gular price $5.95 and $6.95, factory
close outs at $3.95. Geo. A. Rose
and Son. 8-2tl
10 PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITR
Beautiful large China with 3 shelves
and 2 drawers. 72 inch Buffet with
3 drawers and 2 end compartments.
Big server with 2 drawers. Nice size
table with silver drawer in end.
6 strong, sturdy upholstered chairs.
Used, but in perfect condition
$69.50. Terms. See in our window.
Adams-Richards Furniture Co., 513
S. Garnett street. 3-3 ti
Insurance Rentals
Real Estate —Home Financing
Personal and courteous atten
tion to all details.
AL. B. WESTER
Phone 139 —McCoin Bldg.
B. H. MIXON
(Incorporated)
Contractor and
Builder
“Builds Bette* Buildings '
Also Wall Papering, Painting
Roofing and Termite
Extermination.
Phone 7
L.R. Gooch, Jr.
All forms
Insurance
908 Garnett St.
Phone 198
—mu ■ 111 —ll in Tim
t
We want to insure;
your tobacco curing j
and pack barns, and
contents.
Citizens Bank and
Trust Co.
Insurance Dept.
C. GARDNER, Mgr.
. Henderson, N. C.
“The Leading Insurance Agencj |
In This Section" 1
PACK BARNS
You Need Pack Barn
Insurance
We Know How to Write It. ,
25 Years Experience.
We Appreciate Your Business
Citizens Realty and
Loan Company.
Joel T Cheatham, P™ B *
Phone 628-629.