; \! r.
. n n.nio
:.. a l.v I
• i '< >ui t . t'.
it.:, in tin'
, vi "v iaude
. John
v.
i{ husband.)
!!:.;nui
. K. Mi'!,
tried: Arch
I,. Wood-.
V. • :e Wond
husband.I
u - . and
\\ i >i ill tn I .
, . Margaret
Htdiief. un
e. Mi>Ilie
wife. Julia
, . Mil hus
v\V:di nv
••• ..ried):
and
tuvn: and J.
Ron iamin
u docketed
1'ocket ill
■ f Superior
;y. and by
it' •< •'! said
•iiiri >:sitn'd
offer for
•e highest
. C athoiise
• t (Carolina,
•i Monday,
.4 IU -
i corner of
S t ' ■. ill -if ii.Vll
•' 1 '.eft from
-idewalks
. • Streets: run
sr.\ <. t S. r» 1 1-4
i thence
; \ V.* iu;> toet
\ '.-2 K 5o it't't
i.i ..n iron pin.
\ . 2: thence
\ J S :%(» 1-2 K
. ■ .i- place of be
.'it- to deed
I'M Vance
i : • survey of
■ ..do June 21.
. ■ ii ti> as Lot
Llalduig to start
!! '.mad Street.!
n pin on Kail-j
Jennette corner;
1-4 W. 45 feet to I
.. ■ of lot Xo. I:;
• V >ng line 1,1 Lot
an i •» »n pin in'
■lumr X .">»> 1-2 E
y's lint' t«> an
(.■■•.tier: thence;
S .'i" K 99.5 feet1
> • : beginning
deed recorded
■ 292. Vance Countv
nr . e\* of W. H.|
•:.,de June 21. 1940,
fie -red to us Lot Xo.J
y C.ddiinj to begin at'
iot on corner of!
■ • ' :\r Streets, de- '
. pin. J. M. Peace!
S'reet: run thence
• S tin K T:» feet to
X E 14.5 feet to iron
' ito iron pin in
4: then along line of
: V." C9.25 feet to an;
.» Street; thence.
Street X 75 1-4 \\V
n pin 7 feet back
' :.tei -ection of Wil- ,
. Peachtree Street:
Street X XI E|
. tiie place of be
s made to Will j
i. n on :ce of Clerk j
• Vance County:)
i n Cook 15. page
. ,i~"; : of Deeds ol i
>urvey of W. H. j
21. 194H. this lot
':.i .von as Lot Xo.>
• t $9(»H.25
. i'* chtree Street,J
i :i on Peachtree j
Lot Xo. 15; run!
Kl'i teet to an iron'
line. Peace's cor-1
: , UYquhart'sl
• to an iron pin,
eorner; thence Sj
■ u U'oodlief's line;
• t b ick oi face of curb
- • • ■. the place of be
i ■ i - made to Will j
i. in oi l ice of Clerk
: Vance County,
it-rl in Cook 15. page |
)ttds office: also j
yd. made June 2t,
4 ' it: red to there—
C.dding to start at
• :i Miriam Avenue.
and 4 and two
• '■* being lots Xos.
i:.- r. Xo. 6 as shown
• recorded in Book
n the Register of
i ■■iid lots being
•• are the same lots
M. Smith from 1. J.
■ deed recorded in
. three lots Nos.
. deed for same
Plynn Not i
So Popular i
Many Democrats Dis
appointed in Naming
of New Yorker, Stew
art Declares.
By ( 1IAKLFS |\ STFW'AKT
Central I'rvss t'ulumr.ist
Washington. Aug. !!. Kdward J.
Klynn teiim Ins party's leader in the
I »t"« >U\. "! chorus Ol r.t'olix clut'l-s
greeted announce
Kdwar^ -f. Flynn
nil in <>i his si'lcc—
tii in to sumvd
•litnirs A. Karlry as
chairman of the
1 )f tnorra t i c na
tional c o mmitk'c
and manager of
tilt' 1\ Iltist' V t'lt
Waliaiv campaign.
Anyway. that's
tilt' kind of ; 11 >
l>laust> tin* llt'pui)
lieans say thry
heard from t h e
,\f\v I) »• a I c r s '
■ w tu-ri irie ill w> w;is handed
nit of Flynn's elevation ti> the post
"big .lim" is retiring from.
And it's ;i tiu-t that quite a few
expressions of dissatisfaction art*
;:udible from various Democratic
quarters.
Among others some ill' thf most
enthusiastic workers at the Chicago
convention for ;i IJooseveltian third
id itiat on rather confidentially
thin!; that Ed was a mistake. L'pon
Farley's n<>ti!ication that he was
quitting, they were in favor of let
ting him .no a.- soon as possible. They
never considered him much of a New
Dealer, but he wasn't an "anti" eith
er. and they recognized his political
cleverness. So they got along with
him very well until he developed
into so emphatic a third term op
ponent. Since then they've been more
th;.n anxious to i>et rid of him.
Well, he is resigning alright—but
virtually he's naming his own suc
cessor. That is to say. it's common
talk that he urged his old friend for
the job. and F. D. saw fit to give it
to him. presumably because he deem
ed it judicious to placate .Jim all
he could. But several of his lieute
nants are pretty glum about it.
lainmanv i.»cuu >orc.
Fd has. indeed, been a 1'irsl-rate
New Dealer more so than Jim has
betn. The latter, while 101) per cent
loyal to the Democratic label, ha?
been a bit indifferent to New Deal
policies. Ed has been New Dealer
ishly very active.
By being so he has bitterly an
tagonized Tammany.
Vet out in the west he's being re
ferred to as a "big city boss." The
west evidently thinks he's a Tam
manv-ite.
()|(t-fa>hioned southern Democrats
look askance upon his pro-New Deal
record. To be sure. Senator James F.
tJyrnes of South Carolina (whicn
ct :-n.inly is southern enough) speaks
In the highest terms of him. but Sen
ator Byrnes is a New Dealer. Texas'
spokesman, doubtiess mindful of Vice
Pn ideni. John N. Garner's fate, are
anything but cheerful.
in short. Ed's on the blacklist of
out biggest city's biggest political or
ganization. but out in tlie western
sticks he classifies a> the principal
being recorded in Book 134. at page
2t!7. Vance Registry.
On lots 2, 3 and 4. on Miriam
Avenue are located two 4-room sin
gle story houses, and lots 11 and 12
being in the rear of lots 3 and 4. Bid
ding to start at $540.To.
4. Lot on Alexander Street, ad
joining U\ M. Ellis and others. Be
ginning at a stake on Alexander
Street, corner of lot No. 4. and run
thence along said lot N. 1 1-2 K 255
feet to a stake in the old line of the
X. H Chavasse land: thence along
said line S S9 E li2 feet to a stake,
corner of lot No. (5: thence SI 1-2
\V. 225 ft. to a stake on Alexander
Street: thence N 88 1-2 W ft. to
the place of beginning on Alexander
Ave.. or St., being lot No. 5 of Harriet
Cotton Mill property, which lot was
conveyed to E. B. Taylor and by said
E. B. Taylor conveyed to E. E. Sey
mour. and by said Seymour and wife
conveyed to J. M. Smith by deed re
forded in Book 93, at page 111, Vance
Registry.
Less: About 118 feet at the rear of
this lot sold off, together with an
other lot, the property sold being de
scribed in Deed recorded in Book 134,
at page 5.
On this lot on Alexander Street is
of-ated a 6-room house. Bidding to
. tart at $522.50.
This 8tn. day of August. 1940.
T. P. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.
c BRASSY
J'httnc t!)»
U< I rim-rated"
!•!<■ ami 34c
i M>S TONKillT
nvate Affairs"
■ row - Saturday
•l ui h i,l Time
St
evenSon
Phone 195
Doors Open 1:45 1\ M.
'.Summer Prices
10c and 20c
LAST TIMES TODAY
'Free Blonde and 21"
Tomorrow-Saturday
"Pals of the Silver
Sage"
with TEX RITTER
Also Comedy
('flap. No. 14 "Kit Carson"
~ * 11 j. x\iiUj
among old-time southern Democrat:'
lit*; assessed as a much tun modern
radical, whereas a goodly group of
New Dealers sec him a- a 1« »■ m;»* fur;
a Now Dealeri.h neiilrai (at host).!
Jim Farley.
This confusion unquestionably is
largely due to th< cireumstaiKv that
Kd Flynn has next to no acquain
tanceship throughout the country.
Id \YHI Acquainted.
Senator liyrncs' version i.-. that Kd
has a "wide acquaintance." as Mew!
Voik's national committeeman. The'
truth is that precious IVw people west
ol the Hudson ever heard of him un
til just now. lie may get acquainted I
as chah mai^ hut just as a mere com
mitteeman'.' phoneyi
One thing that F.d will need to at
tend to as speectilv as convenient will
he the acquisition ol a few prom
inent Hoppers from other parlies
over to New Dealerism.
Plenty of Democrats have flopped
over to YVillkie, but there's been no
flopping in the oilier direction.
The other day there was a very
conspicuous flop Senator llenrik
Siiipstead's flop from the Farmer
Labor aggregation wasn't so queer,
lie explainer! Unit, lie said that the
Farmer-Labor organization has been
taken over by "a small group of >el
i i>h. greedy and subversive men."
That was a sound reason. l!ut
wouldn't one have thought that he'd
'nave flopped to the supposedly lib
eral New Deal'.' for lie always has'
been rated as quite a radical. Hut no.
lie flopped to the Wepublicans—the
relative reactionaries, according t<>
New Deal representations.
It looks as if he didn't accept the
New Deal account as if he'd decided
that today's Republicans are more
progressive than the New Dealers.
That sort <;! flops are of such a
nature that it behooves Chairman
Flvnn to forestall if he can manage
■ t. We've known ali the time that
there were some floppish Democrats,
but Itepubhcanly flopping indepen
dents are unexpectedly noticeable.
Stocks Move In
Narrow Range
New York. Aug. 8.— (AP)—Mast
traders again held on to their cash
in today's stock market and lelt lead
ers to rustle for themselves in ex
ceptional narrow territory.
Definite trends were lacking from
the start and about the best that
could be said for the list :is a whole
was that i' never encountered any
real selling. Closing gains and looses
o| in>ignil icant fractions were fairly
well ,-plit and numerous issues were
unchanged. Transfers approximated
200.000 shares.
American Radiator f> 1-8
American Telephone 1G1 3-4
Anaconda 19 3-8
Atlantic Coast Line 11
Atlantic Refining 21 f>-8
Kendix Aviation 2!) 3-4
Bethlehem Steel 77 5-8
Chrysler 73 1-2
Columbia (J as & Klec Co ... 5 1-2
Commercial Solvents !) 1-4
Consolidated Oil Co (i
Curtiss Wright 7
DuPont 1G2 3-4
Electric Power Light 4 7-8
General Electric 33 3-8
General Motors 46
Liggett & Myers B 97
Montgomery Ward & Co .... 40 3-4
Reynolds Tobacco B 34 3-4
Southern Railway 11 1-8
Standard Oii Co N J 33 3-8
J S Steel S2 3-4
Cotton Closes
9-12 Higher
New York, Aug. 8.—(AP)—Cotton
! futures opened 7 to 8 higher.
Futures closed 9 to 12 higher, mid
dling spot 10.2ft. up (!.
New contracts:
October 9.40 9.41
December 9.29 9.32
January 9.20
i March 9.09 !).! I
(May 8.90 8.91
; July 8.74 8.71
I .11 It
Expected
(Continued From P#ee One)
increased about S6 a month in each
classification.
"That would be done to try to
avoid any possible litigation by
Negroes to try to force equality in
salaries." he said.
If such a plan is followed, white
"A" teachers would start at $9f> a
month, and Negn* "A" teachers
would start at $82 a month instead
of the present pay of $7(> a month.
Children May Find Haven
In United States
(Continuer From Page One)
for an estimated 200,1)00 European
refugee children under 1G years of
age.
The bill, only introduced late yes
terday. would be effective for two
years after enactment unless the
President prescribed a shorter pe
riod.
Committee members, declining to
disclose the vote* on approval, said
it was "practically unanimous."
The measure is a compilation of
several bills and rewritten so as to
apply to children of all European na
tionalities—especially those whose
homelands have been invaded. It
provides that the children would be
issued visas as temporary \ isitors.
Wiould be admitted for a two
vear peribd but the attorney general
would have power to shorten or ex
tend this time. Children who had fled
I'rcm their homeland to another
country could come to the United
States even though their native land
no longer exists.
Fxplaining this. Chairman Dick
stein. Democrat, New York, said that
legislation previously proposed would
prohibit such refugees from entering
thib country on visitors' visas.
Agriculture
Teachers Meet
j
Teacher}; of \ •><•:«Ii«»i 1;11 agrieultt. <>
in tin' m'Ii.Mil.- ill Vance, War, en us: i
Granville cm1111 a*, me! in monthly
group meeting in 'ii<- cnui'UjuiiM' in
Henderson yesterday, with liny !!•
Thomas of Raleigh. slate supervisor
ol vocational agriculture. and E.
Meek ins ol Raleigh, district super
\ isor. attending.
J. I). Parker, replacing C. li. Dry.;
us vocational agriculture teacher at
Wairenton, and Z. .Moore, replac
ing H. !>. Harden at the Wilton ,-eh<;o.
in Granville county, are new mem
bers of the group of seven teaenei .
George J!. HI inn of MiuuTeburg is
chairman and S. T. Royal- o: C'reee. -
moor is secretary of the group.
Mr. Parker led a discussion o.'
supervised praciiee projects which
will be carried on by the agriculture
departments during the coming year.
Jit* called attention to the laet that
students last year produced product:
valued at $l,i!Ol),()(i(> and said that
'lie vocational agriculture work wiil
be extended this year, with six new
departments being in tailed in tii
state, Privately. Mr. Parker said Hi..:
there is possibility of another agri •
culture department in one of tii •
Vance county school districts in an
other year and that there lias been
increasing interest in the work
throughout the rural schools of tii'■
county.
The Advance FFA, made up oi
outstanding students reprcsentim.'.
their clubs in ratio to membership ,
will meet with the agriculture h-ae! •
ers at the September meeting to make
plans for tiie year's work.
There are seven vocational agri
culture departments in the school
of the three counties repercsrntcd in
this district.
Bids Said To Be
Over '39 Opening
(Continued From Page Onej
ton Gazette. reported "most mors
plosi sed with prices" nIter tin* first
Til ton row brought between 14 and
28 cents. At Ha/.elhurst a warehouse
man said the first row averaged 11!
1-4 cents whiij the range was be
tween 4 and 34 cents.
An average p'ice of 17.79 was paid
lor 7,151) pounds in the first row
Douglas. All houses there w» is- **c«ji:s—
I fortably filled" but observers report
ed less congestion than in pre\ ioii;
seasons. The top baskets brought 2!.
cents, the low t? cents.
At Nashville the first row averaged
17.3 cents and there was a range ol
5.5 to 24.5 cents.
Wuycross ran between (i and 2};
cents and on the Adel market prices
1 improved as the sales progressed
I with the first two rows ranging be
j tween 7 and 27 cents. Lower i-;:<it•.
I were reported selling between 7 and
I 12 cents and the better grades be
j tween 17 and 27 cents.
Miners Face
Uncertainty
(Continued From Pago One)
hand—;i big enough <•». j»lv in cover
our indu.stri.il uses for year ahead.
jThe silver purchase program of the
government is uneeonoi...c and un
sound. There is no move reason wliy
the government should pay a fixed
price. Fur above the world price, for
silver than for any other United
States commodity—wheal, apples,
aluminum, or oil.
Willi the pressure on Congress It.
cut out all unnecessary expenses,
this silver-purchase program will be
under fire. Certainly, we ought u;
slop buying foreign silver, which has
been helping to finance foreign g >\
jernments without mutual benefit to
us. The whole silver-buying idea has
been one grand grab, one wilu
scheme which has cost the taxpayers
SI,00(1.000.000 .since early 193;: With
,a SI4,000.000,000 defense program to
finance, we cannot afford to <■ >:itinu:
,to ladle out that kind of money
any group or to any minority—no
: matter how powerful their influence.
I When the Treasury stops paying 71
cents an ounce for silver, many
(mine in this country will have to
fold uc.
Bright Side.
That is the darkest side of the pic
ture. There's another side—and a
brighter one. Copper, zinc, and k-.ri
are all vital raw materials for in
jdustries. In spite of the fact that]
[new plastics are invading tiuir
: field, there is a big demand for ti;i
metals when business is good in the
United States. The demand is bigg -t
(when the heavy industries are boo.id
ling. America is embarking on the
biggest defense* program in history.
Few people yet realize the tremen
dous supplies of metals that will in
used in this armament program.
Hence, even if our export markets
are cut off, our defense program will.
I for the next few years, take up much
I of the slack in the case of many m«j
| ta'ls
i Probably the most important long
term effect on the American metal
business is "Ersatz". Plastic substi
tutes are increasing by leap- and
bounds. Hundreds of articles which
only five years ago were made from j
j metal, today come from chomicn' :
substitutes. There is no question but
that these new plastics—which pop
| out of the laboratory at a surprising '
rate—will eventually raise havoc J
I with the metals business. Some <»•" j
I these plastics are cheaper to producr.-. j
| easier to handle, shock-proof against j
abuse. I do not mean t<> implv *!>:•'
,1 believe that metals will be entirely ;
i—or even largely—replaced, but pi. - I
I tics will make inroads.
Investor's Chances 50-50.
From an investment standpoint,
metal securities have one big
They are an excellent inflation
hedge. The present C nnTre^ v:"
have appropriated S20,000.000.000
before it adjourns. The national debt
may cross 850,000.000.000 in a year
»:• Vvu more. ic- jr-• • ?i pa■'
li •;'!!•>* teach i;.: thru Ihi nwtiV in
'ali'i i. !i in I price cmild .Mar
mi prices ol i M-tal seearilio:- cmild
:<k>m. On tho other hand, we nave
:•!!!.• .mi far alon.ii liir f}e.sjipu'nled
I?•»:•«! Mi'l tin* .ui>\ • -rnnieni may iv
al;!i .'] top prie<- I<»r ra ■ latariaN.
'..iv Ulfll 11.- toward «ifl'!*«i:<>n.
■ t<!h'. ••••;<. i:. • 'i . i i>! .1 (I> ■ im
'•><! •'! Kiu'opa v.iil .• • *; 1 !i ;>• 11>
• : . or 15it me'al . > i. . iL.s
on:; a die war con limits.
•Sliming iii). I rind that mines and
: 'il i <'i|" :.•« •' !' !iM-i up!i
Mi.-li: ,1! ■!«!« ill! v.r • >:ii I h: w taik
d on trip. On "he <-I'lvr hand.
I hey aie in ! ... di e,.!.: a-;«•{! <-v.t t!>■"*
tip !• >(l|. .1 -■ - i:! 1«' :ti!j> i. >< V . . |; 11,
i:rn!.-, o:"fi(.T>-p;'juipnicnt makers and
other.-' v h" havo i«ppn pradicnllv put
n; ii : ..- - i>v i!h* ti-rn • r -v.>: i ,
t \ out.-. My "!> • i "• i.ii !j:< .■
fi'i'l li'i-i'c i- :i cii.:nci> i.
liic 111:11!."t- In scove -iii) Inn— i|
li;il ; i roniiiiMf .it lh< ciold
r.nns.
T!i"
I i.. ::i!
( .1 ri'Tii ii-n aiiin .'
m • X. !S".• t■ ' '<ill<
I fi i't
I ■ 1
( noi.
I He
— POPrOKN n\V —
Siinwill:'.
•i« ll.\ I'.-WN'K
i M.< \ !»iX'>\" in
"Kl\i; ill' I'll* 1.1 >1 Ut IMA'
A! ..
* I' '
1m i11:iy -S itlin': y
Tim \lt< <>\
'iomato jy?ce
'< 1.0o
f»; (ans a -w %•
lie u t hern M a n or
>17 A C!
£-AiJ
TINY P
? x"' - ?Qr
wJ ( ;ip> Li »*
a I
inOu. b f u? e
"snr1 *« y ire'
JiL-LLIl'iD
' /. O
OC
Deaib to Insects
TS TH T * IJ 7
1 vxl-i
*>-«■ 17r
Can 1IC
Market Specials
iS
BACON, !b 17!/2c
BACON, !b. .
Smok' (i
a * *
. 15c
If
Iv^i a iwJ;
l-Yr.-h M.-Sttv
« * • • •
SPARE RIBS, lb. 12y2c
VEAL CHOPS, lb. 15c
PORK LIVER, lb. 10c
I* ft sli (in.nml
HAMBURGER, lb. 15c
LEG O-LAMB, lb. 23c
X;il iv<»
VEAL STEAK, lb. 29c
Fresh Fruits
BANANAS; 4 lbs. 15c
LETTUCE, 2 for 13c
Firm K.i|)c
TOMATOES.3lb8.10c
r s. No. i
POTATOES, lOfbs. 14c
Yellow
mm, 3 }k. ioc
Green
Giant
'vf*) WJ
0 K-oz
1 , ■
O ( :;!]
25c
TOMATOES, 4 No. 2 cans 21c
Standard £377
JJart lftl 1 -iHi/Ti.
PURE LARD
SIS"' SPAGHETTI
.No.
2,;,;J7c
•",'i H) ^9
Ti.r 3^5./-J
can
"oz 5c
IG-oz. Loaves
i ri|»lc Fresh
Colonial Bread
N'ou Kiirich'-d VVii.li
Vitamin B-l loaf £c
Uotihh: I'Ye-ji
D. P. Blend
COFFEE, 2 lbs. 35c
Standard Qnalilv
LIMA BEANS
4 No. 2 cans ... 25c
\r T1 ? f. 11 n { If.
Keilosfg s AH i; ran- pkg . . J *Jc
Post Bran ilakes, p-fg-. . . . 9c
Crape Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs 27c
Uest I'llrc?
i Af?n "J cir
i .L'.nlVt/ ctn. "Wt c! m »> § -v
Heinz Rice Flakes, pkg, 12c
C:;ycioi or Rinso, 2 sm pk 15c
SUGAR
5-11 j.
r.njr ...
J 0-11)
i'; per
47c
24c e $1.17
Armour's or Anglo
Can 18c
) riange Plain or Self Rising
fiOlir 12-lb. bag J5c
67c C $1.30
21-!i»
[Jay