PAGE TWO
PETE DAVIS NAMED
HEAD OFSTUOENTS
Versatile Athlete to Lead
Wake Forest Students
During Coming Year
Wake Forest, April 21 —Pete Davis
versatile athlete and student leader
from Opelika, Ala., was yesterday
named president of the Wake Forest
College student body, defeating Eu
gene Worrell of Bristol. Va., in the
annual student elections. Tie suc
ceeds Jimmy Waller of Nashville,
Tenn.
MOR£ andMORE
. AND MORE/
mtik. " more-
WmWli c&t g. x VNi
Day after day...more and more housewives are ask*
ing for BAMBY HOME MADE STYLE BREAD—
are serving golden-brown, crisp, tender delicious
toast, made with this marvelous bread!
■ I |T« For BAMBY HOME MADE STYLE BREAD is
H ■ M made of fine materials...with plenty of butter and
milk and sugar—it’s the different loaf!
Order always fresh BAMBY HOME MADE STYLE
BREAD from your grocer’s.
BREAD
F 1 - SiROYAL BAKING CO., RALEIGH, N. I ~
; fficvrclaifi
RED LABEL
BLENDED WHISKEY
full 90 PROOF
' «,>• • a . 75% Neutral Grain Spirits
, 25% Straight Whiskey. 75/c rteuir
«
Jaa. Barclay Sc Co., Ltd., Peoria; Detroit; Niagara Falls, Ontario; Glasgow, Scotland
Royster’s Fertilizer
The Plant Food That Has Stood
The Test of Time.
Premium Quality—Reasonably Priced, When it Is
Suggested You Pay More, Ask WHY?
The Bright Tobacco in One Out of Every
Four Cigarettes is Grown With Royster’s
Secondary Plant Foods
Calcium, Sulphur and Magnesia
Pays—Doesn’t It?
Good Yesterday-Today-and Tomorrow
See Us Before You Buy.
Rose Gin & Supply Co.
HENDERSON N. C.
Other results of the elections,
which were preceded by the most
heated campaign in recent years,
showed that Eugene Phillips of Hen
dersonville had been elected vice
president over Myers Cole of Char
lotte and Seavy Carroll of Fayette
ville. Bill Poteat was unopposed for
the office of secretary-treasurer of
the student bodv.
Featuring the senior class elections
Jack Parker of North Emporia, Va.,
swept to victory over N. L. Britt
of McDonald for presidency of the
class. Albert Gold of Castle Hayne
was elec leu vice-president, while a
run-off v/ill be held between Elton
Mitchiner of Clayton and Robert
Kinsey of LaGrange, two high men
for the office of secretary.
Eugene Brissie of Hodges, S. C.,
and Ford Davis of Zebulon were
chosen as representatives of the
senior class on the publications
board. Ben Elliott of Ahoskie, Bill
Bustler of Brunswick, and Jack Wil
l:ams of Franklin, Pa., were elected
to fill places on the student council.
Bob Howard of Gastonia and Gord
on Talton of Apopka, Fla., will en
ter the second race ot decide who
will represent the class on the stu
dent legislature.
Other class officers chosen were:
Rising junior class—Bob Goldberg
of Wilmington, president; Harry
Mumford of Ayden, vice-president; |
Ed Lane of Bloomsbury, N. J., sec
retary; Bill Phillips of Warsaw,
treasurer; Lewis Alexander of Kan
napolis, Marshall Durham of Bur
lington, and Marshall Edwards of
Spray, representatives to the stu
dent council; James Early of Au
lander and Dick Hoyle of Zebulon,
representatives to the student ieg
islatura; Leslie Cansler of Henderson
Jim Ringgold of Baltimore, Md.,
publications board representatives.
Rising sophomore class—Jim
Bonds of Kannapolis, president;
Woodrow Batten of Selma and Clar
ence Bridger of Bladenboro in run
off for vice-president; Charley
Cheek of Durham, secretary; Don
ald Bradsher of Roxboro and Mur
ray Goodwin of Tyler (run-off),
treasurer; Joe Duncavage of Tama
ciua, Pa., student council represen
tative; Arthur Vivian of Summit, <
N. J., student legislature represen- ‘
tr.tive; John Galloway of Moultrie,
Ga., representative to the publica
tions board.
—— l /
Prices Mixed
Upon Cotton
New York, April 21, — (AP) —Cot-
ton futures were five points lower
to one higher in an active opening.
Most selling came from Bombay,
while Liverpool and the South also
offered. Spot houses and the trade
were buyers. Mid-morning prices
ranged four lower to four higher. Ac
tive months were traded in a range
five lower to around four higher
around midday.
Stock Trend
Is Erratic
New York, April 21.—(AP) —The
stock market crawled over an uneven
terrain today as efforts to extend the
recent rally met with a little profit
taking opposition. Price changes on
the whole were small, and, from the
standpoint of analysts, rather mean
ingless when the exceptional slow
ness of dealings was taken into con
sideration. Advances predominated
near the fourth hour. Bonds were se
lectively higher.
American Radiator 12 1-8
American Telephone 157 3-8
American Tobacco B .' 80 1-2
Anaconda 23 1-4
Atlantic Coast Line 16 7-8
Atlantic Refining 19 3_B
Bendix Aviation 20 1-2
Bethlehem Steel 56 3-8
Chrysler 62 1-2
Columbia Gas & Elec Co. .. 6 1-8
Commercial Solvents 10 3-8
Continental Oil Co 7 5-8
Curtiss Wright 5 1-4
DuPont 140 1-4
Electric Power Light 7 5-8
General Electric 35 i_4
General Motors 41 3.4
Montgomery Ward & Co 45 1-8
Reynolds Tobacco B 38 1-2
Southern Railway 13 3.4.
Standard Oil Co. N. J. .- 46 7-8
U. S. Steel 47 5-8
Discuss Changes
For Tobacco Act
For Coming Year
Raleigh, April 21.—(AP)—The ex
ecutive committee of the North Caro
lina Farm Bureau Federation will
meet tonight in Tarborp to discuss
amendments to be proposed to the
tobacco section of the federal farm
act.
“We wilt discuss proposals and de
cide what changes, if any, we think
we should back,” said E. F. Arnold,
executive secretary. “Then a com
mittee will discuss the matter with
the State’s congressional delegation
to find out whether it fs advisable to
propose any changes.
There is no such thing as strict
neutrality newspaper editorial.
Better not tell that to a baseball
umpire.
LOW PRICES PLUS
Quality Meats and Free Delivery—
Outstanding Values.
FOR SATURDAY
Choice Cut OO
Round Veal Steak, lb _
Loin or Rib O J
Veal Chops, lb.
Western O Q
T-Bone Steak, lb. . ■■ ®
Rindless
Sliced Bacon, lb. 40 C
Fresh Killed 00l / Fresh Killed # 07^*
Hens, lb. M l /2C Fryer., lb. _ 4/C
Extra Special
Boneless Rolled Beef Roast, lb.
Sanitary Market
Phone 31.
st r .
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939
BULLDOGS PLAY tN
ROANOKE RAPIDS
1 Second Out of Town Game
of Week for Henderson
High School Nine
Henderson high school baseball
team was in Roanoke Rapids this
afternoon for their second out of
town contest this week.
Hendei'son was tripped by Catholic
Orphanage Wednesday afternoon in
Raleigh 11 to 5. It was the first loss
in three starts.
Roa.\ke Rapids usually has one of
the best high school nines in this
section. Henderson v/ill have to stake
its best talent against the Rapids
lads.
Coach Miller did not announce his
pitching choice before leaving here
for the game.
Billy Allen Pitches 17 to 3
Victory for Henderson
Baseball Team
The Junior high baseball team
slugged out a 17 to 3 victory over
Aycock yesterday afternoon at Ay
cock, with Billy Allen hurling the
v’etory for the Henderson team.
Coach Vick’s lads gave a good ac
count of themselves in turning back
the Aycock team
Aycock committed eleven miscues
to couple with Henderson’s fourteen
hits to give the visitors their runs.
Aycock scored all of their tallies
in the first inning.
Newman pitched and Hughes
caught for the losers.
McGhee caught for the winners.
BULLS WILL OPEN
UNDER THE LIGHTS
Durham, April 21.—Followers of
1 the Durham Bulls will be treated to
something different this year, get
ting their first glimpse of the local
! Piedmont entry under the lights. The
Bulls will inaugurate the current
home season by tackling the Rich
mond Colts at Durham Athletic park,
Monday night, April 24. It will be a
distinct innovation, for the Bulls us
ually have waited until the season
I was several weeks old before turn
-1 ing on the mazdas.
GREYSTONE HOST TO
ALL- STARS SUNDAY
t
j Greystone will play hosts to the
; All-Stars Sunday afternoon at 3:30
’ o’clock. This will be the first game
for Greystone.
Coach Sherrin will taper off his
workolits Saturday afternoon, and
will likely send Pegram and Hend
’ ricks against the visitors, with Hux
and Roberson doing the catching.
| A good crowd is expected to turn
| out to see the game.
’’ To Hitler it must seem that Bib
: lical phrase must read: “What pro
-5 fits it to gain the world —if you have
to make speeches behind a bullet
proof glass shield?”
Cherry’s Remedy
Proves Helpful
“I had suffered :Tom
neuritis for several
. years, and tried a
number of remedies
L with little or no help.
Was not able to do
, any work, and after
taking four doses of
Cherry’s Remedy, I
started feeling better „
| and pain had left me. K ‘ 1/1
• I can not give too much praise for
> this wonderful remedy.”
Laura Durham,
Route 2, Henderson.
1 What Cherry’s remedy has done
> for others it can do for you. Use
it for rheumatism, arthritis, neu
ritis, high blood pressure, asthma,
t sinus trouble, indigestion. It is a
. great linament for external use,
L can be used on sores and surface
cancers and for athlete’s foot.
Seek Relief Ratjier !
Than Pis k Retries
(Continued From Page One)
berries grow on.
As a result, Charles U. Harris,
chief appeals deputy for the U. C. C.,
but known as the “strawberry judge”
to Negroes in the east, is hearing
some of the weirdest, wildest stories
explaining just why it is absolutely
impossible for the tellers to work in
the berry fields.
This comes about because if Har
ris finds that berry picking is suit
able and available employment for
them, they must take the picking of
fers or go without unemployment
checks for periods prescribed by the
appeals deputy.
' *3^
m
j
/ r
!*»■“***
Libby - Dole - Del Monte, Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE, 2 No. 2 cans 29^
Land o’Lakes
Butter, 1-lb. roll 30c
Land o’Lakes American
Cheese, lb. 17c
Gorton’s Codfish
Cakes, 2 10-oz.
cans 25c
Hurff’s Pork and
BEANS 4 15c
Armour’s Corned Beef
HASH 2 ’1“ 25c
Ballard’s Pancake
FLOUR 3 —25 c
Old Virginia Cane and Maple
SYRUP 2 battles 27c
Dr. Phillip’s Orange
JUICE 3 N ;„; 25c
California Bartlett
PEARS 2 29c
Geisha Spread
TUNA 2, W 15c
t 1 i vs.
'•»' . ! ■ ' J ' . v ;
Triangle Plain or Self Rising
Flour V 55cS b $1.09
Best Cooking—Pure
Lard, 1-lb. ctn. 10c
Karo Blue Label
Syrup, 5-lb. can 33c
Gorton’s Salt
Mackerel,
12-oz. can „ 21c
Big Star’s Garden Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
Bananas rSJ n 4 i bs . 19c
Celery 22.f*.. 5c
Lima Beans feX, 2 25c
Asparagus !Zh .... 25c
Lettuce Iceberg 2 he f a 0 d r s 15c
Strawberries a« a a r r°t lina ’. 17c
Cauliflower 21c
Lcnjpps gZZ 19c
Sick mothers, fattier?, grandmoth
• ers, sisters*and crazy unetes-in-law
are springing up on all sides arid
have been movingly pleaded before
Mr. Harris as excuses from berry
picking.
One claimant had been “hit on the
head”, dozens had “swimmin’ in de
haid” and “no count back”. Some
eyes were too weak to see berries.
Other physical afflictions were nu
merous enough to be in epidemic
form.
The climax was reached when on.**
applicant said he had to stay home
and attend to his hog. Later this
man’s wife urged the same exemp
tion.
“I’ll never eat strawberry short
cake again as long as I live”, wearily
I sighed Mr. Harris.
Triangle
BUTTER
S'.. 27V2C
In Cartons—Fresh
EGGS
2 dozen 37c
Political Notices
TO THE VOTERS OF TIIF
SECOND WARD.
I announce myself a candidate for
the office of city alderman from th'>
second ward. I will appreciate you
vote and support.
B. H. HICKS.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce myself as can
didate to succeed myself as alder’
man from the first ward. I appro, ■,
ate the support of my friends in tv
past and ask their continued sutC
port. I promise to perform the du
ties of the office faithfully and 1,
the best of my ability.
JAMES W. GILL
Dromedary Grapefruit
Juice, 47-oz. can _ 15c
Beechnut Baby
Foods, 3 jars 25c
Double-Fresh, D. P. Blend
Coffee, 1-lb. pkg. _ 19c
. Double-Fresh, Golden Blend
Coffee, 1-lb. pkg. _ 13c
Franco-American
Spaghetti, 2 cans _ 15c
Colonial Tomato
Juice? 3 24-oz. cans 20c
Mother’s Relish or Salad
Dressing, qt. jar 25c
California Bartlett
Pears, 2 No. 2 1-2
cans 29c
.; V W^ m . *• -4
French Style
Habitant Pea
SOUP
No. 2 1-2 *1
can .. lUC
Vim Pep Dog
Food, 4 16-oz. cans 15c
Tomato Sauce
Sardines, 3 oval
cans 25c
Durkee’s or McCormick’s
Spices, pkg. 7c
Del Monte Tomato
Sauce, 8-oz. can 5c
California Sliced or Halves
Peaches, 2 No. 2 1-2
cans _ 25c
Quaker Plain or Quick
Oatmeal large pkg. 19c
Triangle Sweet Mixed
Pickles, quart jar 17c
t Cocoanut Ices
' Candy, 2 lbs. 25c
Big Star’s Tender, Juicy
Quality Meats
Veal Steak r u ' d ". 15c
Veal Cutlets £“!“29c
Steak , E b T d 25c
Steak £“ 33c
Picnics lb™ 1 17 c
P* _ Hockless | O _
M IGIIICS sugar cured ; lb. IOC
Leg-o-LambiT* 25c
Black Hawk, 07-
nams . half or ib4 / c