Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Capacity Crowd Expected At Conference Games Chapel Hill, N. C.. Feb. 23.—The Woolen Gymnasium will accomodate 700 more spectators for the Southern Conference indoor games Saturday night than could be seated in the Tin | Hold Everything 1 Untii you have once-overed these BEST BUYS. Choice Meats Fruits and fl western I Vegetables H Boneless Rib Roast, lb. 20c | Tuicy jjr ■ Western Oranges, 3 dozen .... 25c | H T-Bone Steak, lb 25c | ;„’. mcy Jp, W Half or Whole i Sweet Potatoes, 10 TBs. 18c H Native Fresh Hams lb. 20c ju. s. No. l Si M Native I Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 20c ||| ■ Shoulders, lb .... 17 1-2 c „ „ or 'j’ ■ Round Steak, lb 20c otiw Roans. ■> lbs. .. 2oc H Spare Ribs, lh 15c | hranoi -for .... 5c : H Wheat ies or !' " ~ ~ " |rv M Corn Kix, per pkgr. . . 10c Scimol |g Tablets, 2 for 5c H Carnation or ~ " |fj Hi Pet Milk 4 tall cans 25c Genuine . 21 - ; _____ I Red Deg reed, §1 Navy Beans, lb. . . 3 l-2c J 100 lb. bag $1.60 v B Baby Limas, lb 5c | J,., 1-2 ? £ rotcin | ■ Blackeye Peas, lb 5c |vV neat Bran, ■ Pinto Beans, lb 6c i „, 10 « lb -. ba K ?I ' 4o I'., | Lar>te Limas, lb 7c wheat shorts B P™ n ? s v ib - •• • 5c 100 lb- bag ; $1.55 • ■ M Dried Apples, lb 10c 16% Prot ein I; t fl Dairy Feed, m Dogwood, 4 cans .... 16c 100 lb - S L4S w Fire Chief ! Salt, 100 lb. bag .... 93c HI Matches, per box .... 3c j " ien ,* _ M i | Scratch Feed, ; y , ft Sunblown | 100 lb. bag 1 .... $1.65 11 Apple Juice, pint bottle 5c i 1 Q [Armour’s Star Pure Lard: H ■ Dver 1 year old j 1 lb. carton 10c ■ Country Side Meat, lb. 17c , lb carton lgc n Lighthouse 1 4 lb carton 36c -F K Cleanser, per box .... 2c !8 lb carton 70c ffi “The Independent—Complete Super Food Market” I DICKSON'S I |g Grocery and Market. ■ Phone 659 123 Horner Street I Be Smart! I I S”-ep At the I I SALE I I Os Flynn’s Stock I I And Buy Good Clothing i I Shoes, Hats, Dresses, B I Coats, Piece Goods, I B Sweaters —All Going B B Now At a Fraction of B B the Former Cost I I Flynn's Dept. I I Store Stock I I Now Located Next to I I Carolina Power & Light Co. I I HOUSE FULL OF I I bargains I Can, but indications are that it will be the same old story of a capacity crowd. The ovel track in the new gym will take up so much room that there HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1939 will be room for only 2200 seats. Os ihese 1908 will be for spectators while the others will be used by the contestants when they are not con testing. Spectators will be able to view all events from start to finish for the first time in the history of this in door classic*. All of the seats will be on one side of the building. The oval shaped track will have 10 laps to the mile, or just a bit longer than the Madison Square Gar den track which has 11 laps. The track is banked all the way around and is modeled after the beautiful Millrose track in New York. A checkup made today by Coach R. A. Fetzer, the successful director of these games, revealed approxi mately 500 individual entries from colleges preparatory and high schools representing 45 different institutions from seven states and the District of Columbia. The afternoon program will get underway at 1:30 o’clock in the Tin Can when finals will be run off in the conference bi'oad jump, the con ference and non-conference shot put, and the freshman and scholastic high jump. Beginning at 2:30 o’clock and con tinuing through 10:15 that night with time out for dinner, of course, all other events will be held in Wollen Gymnasium. The afternoon events in Wollen Gymnasium will be the finals in the conference and non-conference high jump, trials in all four divisions in 60-yard dash and 70-yard hurdles, j trials in the scholastic 1,000 yard j run and the conference 440-yard run. trials in the conference low hurdles and trial’s in the conference and non conference 880-yard run. The feature events, which are held over for the night program, will start at 7. There will be a total of 29 events in the four divisions: 12 in the South ern conference, seven in the non conference and five each in the scho lastic and freshmen divisions. Two events —the shot put and pole vault —are being included on the non conference program for the first time Saturday. Coach Fetzer said today that spec tators who do not make reservations will have to be turned away in case they arrive after all the seats are filled Saturday night. mm DEFEAT^ Overtime Battle Results in 25-23 Verdict for In stitute Quint Henderson Institute Panthers met unexpected opposition in South Hill, Va., yesterday when the Virginians forced an extra period in a basket ball contest between the two schools. At the end of the game, the count was knotted at 23-all. In the extra period, Knight dropped a field goal for the Panthers to provide the win ning margin. Johnson topped the Panther at tack with 12 points. Watkins got 14 points for the losers. The Panthers will hit the road Monday and Tuesday, meeting Dur ham and Fayetteville teams in re turn engagements. MRS. ROOSEVELT APPROVES “BIRTII” FILM.. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt called “The Birth of a Baby” “strictly an educational picture that could do no harm if shown under the regulations laid down.” Mrs. Roosevelt went further to hope that, “the film may help to cut the country’s maternal and child VANCE THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Matinee 25c—Night 35c GREATEST EVENT IN YOUR Beautifully, reverently, tenderly portrayed JJ "I want my daughter to see it." s3Pi step KING n // J/ II II R,CHARD g o.°on ' / / II I I Fr»,»nt»d by 1111 / . ■' II li THE AMERICAN COMMUTE t 1111 / ll' ONMATIRNAIWfIFA»f.I«. "4TIJ ' Produced by JACK H. SKIPBAU Directed by A. I. CMRISTII % \\\ II “Life” Magazine praised it editorially JIH Approved by State Medical Board, g death rate.” She was particularly ini-I pressed by the ethical conditions which surrounded the production and distribution of the picture. When she was interviewed in Bos ton upon her cmomendatory words about the film, she said she was afraid that the public was not aware of this and other restrictions imposed by the Committee, therefore she wished to emphasize them. Picture showing at Vance Theatre now. Cotton Prices Work Higher New York, Feb. 23.—(AP)— Cot ton futures opened one point lower to four higher on buying by the trade Liverpool and Wall Street. Bombay sold near months. Prices at the end of the first hour held within the opening range of one lower to three higher. March went from 8.45 to 8.49 immediately after the call, then eased to 8.48 for a net gain of two points. March continued steady. The de livery advanced to 8.50 around mid day, when other active months were two to three points higher. The Soaring Society held a con vention in New York recently. We aren’t quite sure about this organi zation, but hazard the guess that it’s in some way concerned with taxes. A Cleveland woman asked for a divorce because her husband bought seven automobiles in four years. She’d hardly get used to driving from one back seat before he brought home another. Stevenson Matinee .. . 26c—Night .. . 36c Children 10c TODAY TOMORROW ' March of Tiinp Saturday: “Peck’s Bad Boy At The Circus” STATE Admission 10c and 25c TODAY ONLY “Nancy Drew Reporter” Comedy News Tomorrow—Tex Ritter Stage. Show Sunday GOOD SEED CHEAPER “INSIDE THE BAG” College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 23. —Good seed usually cost more than . interior seed on the price tag, but not inside the bag. That is the advice given to farm ers by A. D. Stuart, seed specialist <>l State College and secretary of the North Carolina Crop Improve ment Association. He says farmers who are in doubt about the quality ol their own planting seed should buy known origin, adapted varie ties ot recognized quality. “Pay the price and plant good seed; good seed in return will help you pay the price,” Stuart declared. first germination tests on samples ol certilied cotton seed received by ie Crop Improvement Association I MARKETS 1 Garden Fresh Produce 107-109 | Choice Variety, Received Daily GstFUClt St 1 Bananas ST 4„» He I Sunsweot Tenderized « Celery each. talks ’..... 6c Prunes, 2-lb. pkg. 15c 1 I Firm heads, £ Triangle Sweet I LettUCe each OC Pickles, qt. jar _ 17c j| Red ri P e * I*>l Small Evaporated strawberries basket 1Z A /2C Prunes> 3 i bs . ___ i oc j Potatoes No h,t i‘ lOiis. 19c ™ by * ™ , _ r 1 Collards ™ r r h 3 n> s . 10c Ke,,ogs ’ s tn 1 Complete assortment of fresh produce includins; Brus- n ran ’ sel Sprouts, Parsnip, Cauliflower, Broccoli and greens ® 1 y am . of all kinds. * Tongue 14-oz. jar 42c T“T .. Choice Fresh Meats I southern Manor Tmy Branded Western Steer Beef l i jjk Native Veal Cutlets, lb. 29c B IT lH M Veal Roast, lb. 23c 1 A. tni Pork Chops, lb. 21c Banquet Beef 2 cans 2 25c QtAob* Sirloin, lb __ 27c I Round, lb. . 25c Beef Roast, lb. _ 19c A , Standing Rib Roast, lb. 27c I Anglo Corned Hain Roasl . f resh; ] b l 9c 1 RF FTS Liver «* -&I Jl KJ Franks, pound _ 17c I Armour’s Georgia Ham, lb, fan 1 ... 15c steak Fish, lb. 17c I Aircfawn Standard, pt. 17c Q| j a vjr Select, pint _ 23c Picnic Hams, lb. 17c lv lbs. 45c Delicatessen Poultry Sea Foods ASPARAGUS &££■'“"' 2i. 2 45 c K FLOUR 5K,“ 40c g* 73c 1 BARTLETT PEARS California 2 No^ 2 29c 1 GRAPEFRUIT APPLE SAUCE S 2 5c 3 CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia 2 3 X, 15c 1 Red Ripe New * j *— Pack I Quality Lenten Foods | ■ niYl I LarSe Variety To Choose From “ Macaron . Or |p=i 4pkgsls( . | DC Land o’ Lakes American Cheese, lb. 17c || c , „ Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. 17c 1 Southern Manor Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codfish, Sweet Peas 2 cans 25c No. 2in Fancy Argo Red Salmon, can __ 20c can iUC Marshall s Kippered Herring, can 17c H Honey Nut Large Stricll y Fresh Eggs, doz 22 l-2c I OLEO Sardines 8c 1 I Q C lb T una Fish n ‘ ... 20c 1 me very good, the specialist report ed. Although certain sections of the state have poor seed, due to rainy weather and excessive weevil National Announcement Night WINNERS OF THE $250,000 movie quiz contest will be announced in the Stevenson Theatre Monday Evening February 27 At 9 O’Clock. damage last season, reports f lTim o„ growers of certified cotton seed " resenting 18,740 bushels sh. ' V ' average germination of 88 peic)', i i 11 " 1
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1939, edition 1
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