The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 4

THE BURLINGTON. N. DAILY TIMES NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933 IS 4.1 50 HERE WANT ADS Local Girl Is Kidnap Victim Wanted Miss Pearle Harmon Was Released When Men Mistake Her Identity CIRCUS TRAINS WILL ARRIVE EARLY TOMORROW AND UNLOAD Long Since the Interesting Spectacle Ha Occurred Here and Thousand Will See lit Many Fea turet on the Projram of the Hagcnbeck Wallace Will Be Real Cireu. Day. System Is Short; 14 Teachers On Standard Program Expect Further Increase When 300 Unreported Are Heard From; Volunteer Helping Carry on Work Until State Relief Aid is Forthcoming, Superintendent Reports.

With an enrollment of 4,600, an increase of 300 over last year, the Burlington school system was eliminating preliminary organization work today preparing to settle clown to routine class pursuits, or as nearly routine as possible under generally recognized unfavorable conditions. Ing world's premeir ria LARGE ATTENDANCE According to statistics frnn, trie office of Sum tendent H. M. Roland, the high school shows the great cat per cent of increase, with 150 more pupils than report nrino rlav last vear. The long silver and red trains, nt Ha.enbcck Wanace reus, bear lug a personnel tjI snarling jun I beasts, 29 elephants, herds of camels and zebras and the daredevil stars of the spangled firmament will arrive In Burlington al dawn tomorrow.

Unloading will begin Irnmcdi half gone a nomadic city of tents will have sprung up on the shuw grounds where performances scheduled for 3 and 8 p. m. Twenty separate nts comprise the Hagenbecic WBiiace community and they include mammoth "his ton" with its 1 tons of canvas as well as the huge wild animal mcnogerle tent which quarters the largest zoological dis play on tour tnis year. Pre eminent features are many. They include Princess Mu Kaun.

Royal Padanng giraffe neck wo man irom upper Burma vim comelv ladles heve thiirl necks stretched bv means Of solid brass rings to the amaiing length of 14 inches; iron nerved Clyde Beatty In a single handed battle with 40 lions and' tigers fresh from the wilds ind steeped In Jungle hate; the renowned Hanneford family of bareback riders featur More than a hundred of lasfMiss a E5l'c year's enrollment not yet re ge; 35 Attendance Awards ported may return to further to visitor. "tLTxZv not Ml. EH. ajd con crowded conditions and fear they audiences both today and Tuesday will have a pool chance for passing wlUl her Iccluies ancl demonstn tfielr work, and, therefore, are look lena in cookery, and the attending tor johs elsewhere. Some few today was much belter than are the sole support ol a family and ri have to remain at work.

1 Arrnnv nti have been marie In ladies who attended the coot rew t.s? on the ag school rueaday afternoon, ecoi It nri to take part and about the same number of More Than Two Hundred Boy Scouts Guests Of Legion 5 nrL inht thp utter in ortiHnn'tn ih whn havp tint' reported hack to High Roland said, more than 250 eleme tary pupils are in the city not yet enrolled in school. any of these ejebect to enroll thev should do so at once, because their tardiness 16 holding up and delaying classroom work. "If a Dtioll is unfortunate enough to miss 3 few days In an eight cult for him to pass his work," Roland explained. Commenting on the start the sup members of the school faculty an enterinE their work with more en thuslasm than could be expected with the Knowledge that they not make enough salary to their obligations. Our present rollment call! for 14 more teachers on stole standards.

Tills that classrooms are crowded. Some or the classes are helng held hy volunteer helpers until1 the stste C3n give us additional teachers." MOON FURNITURE GRAHAM, HAS BIG SALES VOLUME tlsrd Advertising Columns of The Daily Times News During See. ond Anniversary Sale. The Moon Furniture Graham, announced today that business during tne second Dullness and at the present time. plans arc being made lo Improve their servic to the public During the nnnlversarv period the Moon Furniture company used the advertising columns of the Dally I Times News to tell the nliublie of I their messages, and with good re suirs.

WANTED TO Btrif One 'gooe! ungie norse wagon ami Telephone 814. SO WANTED Two or. three unfur nished, rooms for Iignt nouse keeping. Reply "Rooms" In Care Tlmes News. 9 20.

WANTED TO BOY For cash, lira cats, 50c each, only iuii grown. unmutllad cats accepted. Carolina Biological Company. Eloti college. 9.3i For Sale For Sale Barred Rock baby chicks inr delivery, Thursday, isidermont Matchiry, Alamance Road.

9 tf FOR SALE 75 acres of three room house, feed barn, garage, smoke house, small two room coin, two well sajid plenty of run ning water, plenty of wood, about 10 acres fenced pas'ure' and two aero orchard, Priced to sell. Three miles of Haw River. Samuel F. Bobh, General pellv'cry, Haw River, N. C.

9 25 FOR Furniture of 23 room hotel, good condition. Write care of Times 9 21 FOB BALE To. make room 30 Barred Rock pullets and '30 English Leghorn pullets already laying. Alamance Feed Do. 9 30,.

WE SPECIALIZE la Bedroom, living room, and kitchen furniture. Before yap hay, we request that you look orer our line of merchandise, are 'tin positive that we can Ufa Taw money. R. QCRM CO. Phone 6(4.

S. Main St. BURLINGTON POULTRY CO. pays the highest prices, cash ot trade for fat poultry and eggs. have added a fulll line of EuILb Pep feed lor poultry, tfirj dilninen.

Thera la none better, im a trial ani' be convinced, 'ilia flour, meal, itilpstufl, guaranteed good ai tni beat When in need of fat poultry, or eggs, liva or dressed, phone 1205. Burling' ton Poultry we Deliver. KERNODLE TRANSFER SERVICE Local and Long distance hRUltnB Cheap rates, good equipment' Burlington Phone TO Graham Phone 117 9 23 ECKIEL'S JEWELRY SHOPPE Expert Watch Repairing. Reasonable Prices. Cuah or Credit.

BUY FURNITURE N0WI We will take your, old furniture as part payment, balance to be paid imau wecxiy payments. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD1 CLARK FURNITURE CO. HERITAGE WILSON DRUG CO. TROLL1NGERS FLORISTS FLOWERS FOE ALL OCCASIONS rhona 131 Mata tin Night boa. HI DID YOU KNOW That the flat work, such sheets, spreads, tablecloths, towels, in a twenty pound wet wash could be Ironed for only 20c additional? ALAMANCE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS ALWAYS RELIABLE There's one way to keep a plentiful supply df tee on band Use American Service Co.

Phone III HAGEN BECK WALLACE SHOW F0NV1LLE LOT The Hagenbeck Wallace circus will set up tomorrow on the Fonvllle lot, oil North Main street, where a number of the big ahows have Seen before. Those who wish to see the outfit detrain, should be out early at the Main street crossing, where the wagons will be rolled down and carried to the lot. The Front street lot, where the last show was, was judged to be too small by officials who inspected the two locations today. Ample parking space has been reserved by the management at the site of the prrfc Cotton Market. Closlna Quotations; October U.86 S7 December il January 1U.30 March m.35 39 May 10 S2 July 10,71 For Rent FOB RENT Three rooms.

conveniences, garage. 1H then yst. FOR RENT Blx room house three E. c. Inele.

or one Try One Our Twly Mh and Become a Keguiar uuswmer COOLEY'S COFFEE SHOP Actum From National Bank AUTOMATIC COAL HEAT If you are interested in an even temperature with a reduction of from SO to SO per cent in your coa1 Dill, investigate STOKOL automatically controlled coal burner. Tele phono H38 for demonstration and in tiions in Burlington and Graham yot an inspect. C. C. Brown Plumbinf A Heating Co.

10714 East Dlvli Street Burlington, N. C. CLOSED THURSDAY' and FRIDAY On Account of Kf.LK.IOI IS HOLIDAYS LADIES' SMART SHOP We have sold 18 those Sing, er machines. Have few left $25 535.845. Have you seen ttuise new 133.75 Phllco radios.

ELLIS MACHINE 4 MUSIC CO. FLOWERS Call SAM MOOREFIEW In Bottle" Beautiful Enlargement From Your Kodak Filma ALAMANCE STUDIO 307 Spring; Si. What's Wrong With Yew Radio? Call POLLARD, Ihe man who knows. POLLARD'S SHOP, phone 36. 308 Spring street.

Next to Alamance Studle. FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE On all makes of Radios, call WHITESELX RADIO CO. BEASLEY'S CUT RATE JEWELRY SHOP All Work Guaranteed 311 Worth St Darlington FOR SALE Angle Dan. Sine sieel ana Pine. LEVIN BROTHERS Warnt Girl Traveling Alone to Avoid Stranger; Stick to the Bus Station; En route New York.

Abducted while en route to New York where she is a student nurse at Bellevue hospital, Miss Pearle Harmon. 419 West Front street. this city, has written back home ol tne unusual exper warning young who travel to "keep track of their step." Miss Harmon had eluded an un desirable woman bus companion during a forty minute stop in Rich, mond to make trie acquaintance nt a elr! on her wav to Washington lo enter Marjorle Webster's school. She accompanied her friend from the Washington bus station to the curb to catch a ial to see her on her way and when she turned a nan uruitieu iter tae, reuiarning. 'How do you do." Miss Harmon plaining to him that she did not know him when another "poked :thtr.K into my rib and I iras shuffled Into a great big car." 'Scared!" Miss Harmon exclaim "I was petrified.

But they did not touch me, so after awhile I regained, my speech and I asked them what the big idea was ana told them they didn't know "Oh, yes we do," one said. "Oh, no you don't, "I'm from N. the local voung woman re nlled. "You don't Know anything about Richmond, Virginia, do you7 one ANa. I haven't been to Richmond only forty minutes bus atop." one of the men then too Miss Harmon's pockebook.

opened it and read a letter, and turned to the driver and directed that he turn around with the comment: "we have the wrong dame." the vicinity of the Smithacniun Institute where she was told to get out and keep her mouth shut. If she reported the Incident, one of the men said to her, "We'll meet you in New York," evidently a threat to put her on the spot If she made an effort to put pdlice on their trail. Except to a bus driver who looked after tier on the Journey from Washington to New York, Miss Harmon did not report the case until she was in contact with an official of the hospital, who notified the de urea Miss Harmon is positive that she was1 the victim oT mistaken identi ty, and that Uie two stalking the bus station to abduct some voung woman exDected to rive. It 1s quite possible that, the young woman whose friendship she had made, coming from Rich mond to enter on exclusive prep school, may have been the lntcnd The fact that neither of the men as' fresh and seemed to be about their kldnan nlot in earnest con vinced Miss Harmon that the pair were not out merely to kidnap some attractive girl, probably to assault One of the odd coincidences of the story that before leaving after vacation. Miss Harmon had talked to her parent abonfc thr.

possibility of being kidnaped. She "I must say the Oods le at home when I was about being kidnaped, for I Miss Hftrmon wrote her permis sion to publish her cxpcrl' the hone that other voung who travel or may have occasion to travel alone in the future, will be caretul and wary of strangers, when traveling," is her admonition after a fashionably attired young had proved to he an unde slrable companion and a few steps Irom the station to the curb had resulted In the poke of something possibly a gun in her ribs. Final Stock List. American can 94 American Car eV Foundry 30 1 2 American A. Foreign Power 11 1 4 American Home Products 33 1 3 America)! Locomotive 34 American Pot.

er Llgnt a 3 8 American Sugar 68 American T. 128 3 4 American Tobacco so Anaconda Copper iB 1 4 Atchison 83 3 8 Atlanta, fleflnlnj 39 1 3 Auburn Auto 58 3 4 As Ohio 34 1 4 Bethlehem Steel 37 Brooklyn U. Oas 69 Canadian Pacific 15 1 2 Case, J. I 76 1 8 Celanese 42 1 Chesapeake A Ohio 44 1 Chrysler Motors 17 1 4 Coca Cola 88 1 3 Columbia Oas 14 1 4 sou. 2 I Consolidated Oas Continental Can Continental Motors Corn Products 41 1 4 67 3 18 3 4 DEATHS AND FUNERALS BUFUS C.

HUNTER Funeral, cervices tor Rufus C. Hunter, 59 years of were conducted vesterdav afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the Graham Friend's church, ot which the deceased' was memoer. by the Rev. w. "Woody, and Rev.

J. M. FeTmnr, iharwl cemetery, near Baxapahaw, by Rich and Thomp Hunter died Sunday after i at 3:55 o'clnck at a local hos pital. He had been critically ill for nine weeks, and had bop.n a patient In the. hospital for seven weeks.

Music for the service whs rendered by the church choir, a special quartet and a duet. Compos ing the quartet were: Messrs. De will r. v. oteeie, iiar ence Kimrey ana Kev.

Jtt. jsi llnsrton. Ftnv. anfl Mrs. J.

M. Permar rendered the duet. Pali bearers were nepnews or the deceased: Messrs. L. "V7, Cheek, P.

B. Chock. R. T. Cheek, 0.

W. Hunter, Georgr Hunter, and George Pugh. Fw rTers were in cnarge oi iiirs. Steele and carried by the follow Ina: Mesdames James Linens. Gil i Fannie McVev.

Ray Isley, Rosa Holt, Paul Oheek, R. Cheek, C. S. Stnut, Misses Mary and Lucy Sykes RAWL1NGS SERVICE BEGUN ITS FORMAL OPENING TODAY The formal opening of Rawlings Service, an exclusive tire jrtore, occurred at the North Main street location today, with scores of visitors inspecting the modem plant and operation for some months, it had not been able until, time to get the large and piete stoat assemoiea formal opening an iMmfc im regularly. which will Special Inducement lo get purchasers lo "re tire" immediately nfrereri hv the management, iui item of which iK an electric clocK one that operates without slant family.

member of the J. B. FARRELL WILL REMAINDER OF WEEK J. B. Parrell, clothier, on East V.nnt.

ctreet. nmuunced today that J. J. Pie, special designer ot the J. L.

Tailoring company, will be with his firm on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. tlmorc, being expert hand tailors of lame and mens wear. The public is cordially invited to International Harvester 41 1 2 International Nickel 21 1 International T. 6 14 1 3 Johns ManvUle 54 1 Kennecott copper 34 1 3 LIBgett Myers 93 Lorillard 23 1 2 Mathleson Alkali 42 1 2 Miami copper 6 1 2 Monsanto Chemical 8B 1 2 Montgomery Ward 2 Nash Motors 22 5 8 National Biscuit 57 1 1 National Cash Re6ister A IB 3 National Dairy products 15 7 Notional Power fe LlCht 11 3 8 New York Central 44 5 8 North American 18 1 8 Packard Motors 4 1 2 Pennsylvania Railroad 33 1 2 Peoples aas 41 publio service 33 3 4 Radio Corporation 8 1 2 Radio K. 3 1 Socony Vacuum 13 1 2 i Southern Pacific 27 3 I Southern Railway 28 1 4 btanoarn uranaa Standard Oil, New Jersey 43 1 4 Shidchaker Motors 5 1 2 Texas Corporation 28 5 8 Thnken Roller Bearing 30 5 8 Union Carbide 46 7 8 United Aircraft 3S 3 8 United Corporation 6 1 United Gas 16 1 4 s.

Pipe 'S u. s. Rubber 19 U. S. Steel 51 3 8 Utilities Power Light 3 3 4 Vatiadlum Steel 34 3 4 Warner Brothers 7 7 8 Western Union 63 3 4 Westlnghouse Air Brake 31 Westinehouse Electric 43 CLOSED THURSDAY ONLY Observing RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS BETTY LOU SHOPPE a undine mman rope; OT.cr.l.ll c.

bounding Indian roDe: the Intrepid Beitetti sroupe on tne high wire in the lofty reaches ol the big top "Cheerful" Gardiner with five herds of performing elephants scores of beautiful high school horses and their pretty riders: the famous olarkenian and i 'ivlhff HiUc aerial acts nes Doss and Miss Esma Wilson, stars of the high trapeze; a regiment of clowns headed by Mickey Mrrvld frl Hhinlev Otto Grlebling, Paul Jerome and Joe Lcwi5 and the gorgeous new open ing spectacle. "The ra ncinp hundreds ot oeODle animals in a riot of circus color and action. an hour before the perform ances, to permit a leisurely sneetion of the colossal menagerie. For the con nience of the pub lie. a downtown ticket office mil be maintained circus day at Hei'lt age Wilson Drug Stoic, Efandstand chairs may be reserved and admission tickets purchased at, the same prices prevailing on the show grounds, Hagenbeck Waliace clrcas is the only railroad rirufl comme here this year.

MARITAL TIES SNAP AND TEN SEEKING TO GET DIVORCE The Actions Will Not Come Up Un til the Next Term or Superloi Court. Ten civil actions, seeking decrees of absolute divorce, have been filed pcrior court, In arahara. pending nerior ourt. Ava Tlnnin is seeking Ilia decree from Hubert flnnln. The couple were married May 16, 1931 and separated in August of the same year, it Is alleged Two years separation are the grounds for Ihe action.

Doralhy Stubus Is seeking a dls olvement of the matrlomor.lal vows from Bovd Stubbs, It Is averred that the couple were married ln Anrll of 1025. and three children were born to the union. Further, It Is alleged, that the husband has contributed nothing to their support VMaB seeking custody of the Dock Hudgins Is seeking ah abs lute divorce from Rena S. Hudgli on grounds ot two years separatU It Is stated that the coudIp married April 3D, 1928. and sep arated in ftaarcti ot ltfju.

Frank Monroe 13 asking tor a voree decree from DeltOs Monroe grounds or two years separation. Minnie McCain is asking for a decree rrnm W. Macaln. The CDViolo were married in 1924 and separated in 1025, It is averred, n. uapps is scetcmg an aosoiuto divorce from Gladys 3.

Capps. The couple were married April 20, 1DSB. leged. Mildred A. OUggS IS USKltlB ior divorce decree lrom Dovell Ft Suggs, on Grounds of two years separation.

The couple were married July 13, 1929. and leparated In December of 1929, it Is stated. Ina L. Atkins la seeking an absolute divorce from G. Homer Atilns, on grounds of two years separation.

It is alleged that the couple were married May 12, 1926 and separated Mrs. Haoel Hart Brown is seeking the decpee from Claud T. 13rown. The two were married in December of 1929 and separated in February ol 1930, it is alleged. Ft.

c. uonnsonis asking ror tlon. It Is stated that the couple were mamea ln Fcoruary or laai and separated in March of the same J'car ALMON DURHAM GOES WITH SALES DEPT. OF STANLEY H. MOTOR Local Boy Been With Proctor and Gamble For Some Time; Join Sales Start.

Almon Durham, well known local young man. who for same time has been on the sales staff of the Proctor and Oamhle company, has returned home and Joined the tales staff of the Stanley H. Motor com nany. necoTfling to an announce ment made today by Troy L. Stan lora, snics ni.in;u.ei Friends' of Mr.

Durham will be Interested In his decision to return here to work, nnci Mr. Stanford ex pressed himself aH "highly pleased" with him as r.n additional member of his staff selling the popular nuason ana lerrapiane, Willys, Austin and Graham Hne.T of automobiles. Silk Market. Furnished by E. A.

Pearce ft Greensboro. Onen Hiah T)w close Sept. 183 91 138 195 184 85 1R3 .198 182 34 .184 87 182 .188 IB7 181 182 83 .187 AT COOKING SCHOOL TODAY, YESTERDAY to the grand awaTd, an Indirect given by the Southern Public Mi Outlaw! used an Estate gas range in her demonstrations. and gave many sUKyestloils for using stoves. She also gave ladies several recipes tnat food that was prepared at the school was presented to ladles 11 Several local firms participated; In malting the school possiDic, ana the awards were given through the courtesy 01 these people.

MRS. SARAH SELLARS HONORED ON HER 84TH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY I) iner Given By Mrs. Horace Sel Ian it Home on North Main Street, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Sellars was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner given by Mrs.

Horace Seilurs, nt the horn on North Main street, the occas loll being the 84th birth anniversary of the honorce. Muny relatives and friends were present for the enjoyable dinner. Mrs. Sellers herself being both rnenlallv and physically active, and always happy to be with those of acquaintance. Mrs.

Sellars Is the widow of the late Peter L. Sellars who thirty prominent and well property er. until a few years ago tile old home one of the finest of Its day stood in a grove on South Main street, now crowded ou the expansion of progress. Mrs. Sellars is the hanny kindly "grandma" of 20 grandchll orcn aiui great grandchildren.

i Year of Service" Burlington, N. C. Parade to the Hut on Church Street Where "Chow" and Program Wa Held at 7:30 o'Clock. Like their host did years ajro before many of them had thro wit their first bottle from the crib for a "bust," more than two hundred Boy Scouts of Burlington and Alamance county walked the "chow" line last litfht. Church street.

Ln honor of the boys in appreciation of the Scout esprit dc corps in uny manner of service they arc celled upon to do. Preceding the "fcetr that wais njHponfclble for vanishing gallons upon gallons ol aw, iiho ine nis Ivc disappearance of the mist of i cawn. an impressive parano the business section with the Drum and Bugle cnTps of the post at the lead. Scout feet resounded upon the pavement like the tramp, tramp, tramp of soldiers; their leaders marching with them with evident pride In them for those youngsters who walked Main street last night will return as men. religious, educational, civic and business leaders tomorrow and the ideals of Scout ing will have Inlluencea their George Glaspy, who soon will turn over the comamndcr's chair to M.

K. Horner, presided as toastmnster. and from tunc to time Introduced business and civic and Boy Scout leaders interested In the program of the Scouts. J. McLean, of Rcidsviiie, president of Cherokee council; O.

B. Gorman, Cherokee Scout executive; Herbert W. Wade. Cy Eullss, M. Horner and Lon Turner, Scout commissioner, were among those who made aliort talks emphasizing the wort and the fraternity that former soldiers wish to enjoy with the rapidly developing young manhood.

The drum corps elected officers rnllowlnp thp stew selecting Thom as D. Cooper, business manager; E. flflimriers. eantain; and Georee Fowler, drum major. (Jtner or flces will be filled by appointment.

P0NTIAC WILL PASS OVER CHEST OF IRON MAN AT THE CIRCUS Auto Will be Furnlslied by the City Mom Company; Is une or tne Main Attractions. "it's just good clean fun to be jsrlA rinn fTheste ReAse. toueh torso hoy who onilges with a personally conducted traffic accident one of the featured stunta at each performance of the MugeUDrCA wanace circus wnicn opens here tomorrow. Last, year Mr. Reese over hv a Pontine car out the United; States.

Now he's back under a bigger and better Pontlac, a straight eight weighing 3,265 pounds, which will be pro vided by uity jwotor company. lop" while Mr. Rocse is be courtesy accorded only during the most dangerous and thrilling of circus feats. ANNIE REN BEAI.ES' NAME SHOULD JIAVE BEEN IN STYLE REVUE Tn civlna the names of those who appeared In the Paramount style revue Monday ana last nignt, that of Annie Ben Beale was omitted bv mistake. To Our Customers: As Mr.

M. Bates is no longer in our employ, we will heve to ask our customers to deal directly with our business oiTiee and we will give their needs our best attention, Telephone 216 A. D. Pate Co. Before Woolen Prices Go Up 1 have arranged with my woolen company to have their representative here for three days with over 500 samples to select from at various wholesale prices, For these three days.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 1 will tailor to your individual measure an all wool suiL for $18.50. Also other values at the following prices: J3O.00 value nt $38.00 value at $32.50 value at $42,50 value at $31.50 $50.00 value at $35.50 Just a small deposit in all that is required to deliver one of these beautiful hand cut, hand tailored by expert union tailors. Come in nnd inspect this fine, Farrell the Tailor Ourtlsi Wright 2 7 8 DllPont 80 1 2 Electric Power Light 6 1 2 Pox Film A 16 1 4 General American Tank 27 1 General Electric 21 3 4 Oeneral Mot. 33 Gold Dust 30 1 4 Goodrich Rubber 18 1 4 Goodyear Tire 39 1 4 Graham Paige 3 1 1 Hupp Motors 4 3 4 My Reputation "Eightei at Front Street Uttle Miss Beaie appeared ln'jjn, the opening number with a num. bet of other children modeling Mar.

dainty apparel for the youngsters. April.