Henderson daily dispatch., January 22, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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PAGE FOUR
HEWDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
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•on. N. C., m eecond claaa mail matter
THE HOPE OF YOUTH —For thou 1
art my hope. O Lord God' thou art
my trust from my youth. —Psalm 71:5.
WAR WITH JArAN
General William Mitchell is back in
the headlines again, this time to pre
dict in an article in Liberty Maga
zine that a war between the United
States and Japan is inevitable. The
fiery Marine is always interesting, if
sensational, and often times he has
been more st-nsible than otherwise,
and this occasion may be no exception
to the general rule.
For a generation the jingoes have
said that a Japanese-American con
flict would eventually develop. We
remember that as a grammar grade
boy. we used to argue with school
mates that the United States could
whip Japan. General Mitchell says
the Mikado's government is not afraid
of Uncle Sam's navy, aad is bold to
declare that the Oriental kingdom ex
pects such a conflict and is getting
ready for it. He ventures the further
opinion that the United States is not
ready for such a test of strength. Per
haps If we were, the day of Its be
ginning would be nearer at hand.
The former Marine Corps of
ficer says the issue at stake will be
two-fold, one objective being for the
supremacy of Asia and the other the
very existence of Japan as a world
power. Japan, he thinks, would attack
the American fleet soon after it left
Hawaii for the Far East, but that Ja
pan would be at a great disadvantage
In the air. Experts have said ever
since the last war that the next war
vould be in the air. In that respect,
neither of the two nations has re
sources to brag but very much
more in this country than in the East.
Japanese aggression in Manchuria
ami other parts of China have not ad- 1
vanced the cause of world peace. The
offensive launched by Japan last fall,
and which has been pursued in de
fiance of the proiests of the rest of
the world, has exemplified an arro
gance almost equal to that of Germany
in the invasion of Belgium in 1914.
and the numerous treaties signed by
the loading world powers since the
World War. all of which Japan was a
party to. have not deterred her in the
effort to achieve ambitions for ex
pansion.
In international relations, small
grievances hav c been magnified until
they have become tremendous obstac
les that led to armed conflict. With
the aid of the jingoes, these little
sparks could be fanned into a roaring
Inferno of hatred that might drive the
United States and Japan at each oth
er’s throat. Such a war may be un
thinkable. but It is not Impossible. It
certAlniy is preventable. War is not
wanted by this country. It ha« no in
terest in the Far East that could not
be amicably cared for without hosti
lities as a means of settling differ
ences. There is no quarrel here with
Japan of such proportions as to justify
a fight. It would be foolhardy to shut
our eyes to what Is going on in the
world, yet there ought to be enough
good sense left in i<oth countries to
avert any outbreak either at this time
or In the remote future.
General Mitchell's assertion may be
the warning of a far-sighted patriot.
Or it may be but the ebullition of a
fire-eating soldier. He may be on the
right track, but hla remarks at this
time would appear to be a trifle pre
mature.
Needed Now!
Six months from now, or a year or
two yean hence and even longer than
that, there will still be need for the
service the First National Bank can
render to this community, but probab
ly not In a long, long while will there
be the preening and Imperative need
that exists right now. That Is why
no time should be lost In reviving the
bank and restoring it to its former
place of Influence and helpfulness in
this section of the State.
Stockholders of the bank know this,
and are working on a plan looking to
that end. We do not know enough
about banking to tell them what to do
or how to do it; we are not conceited
enough to presume any BUch know
ledge. But men who do know say
the bank can be reopened if there Is
the will to reopen it. For our part,
we believe there is likewise the will.
When a receiver Is appointed, if he
finds the bank will not be revived
one of his first acts will be to levy
the liability assessment on stockhold
ers. That would be 5200,000. or the
equivalent of the bank’s outstanding
stock. When that is paid in, if un
der a Federal liquidation, the money
Is gone. If a like amount, or half of
it, say SIOO,OOO. is paid in to reopen
the bank, even with frozen deposits,
there will be no additional liability,
other than what already exists now.
and opportunity will have been offer
ed to continue a service to the com
munity. Business concerns and indi
viduals who have paper in the bank
will not be done to death in demands
for payment, though that is not say
ing (hey will be under a receivership.
But a local institution, with a know
ledge of and a sympathy for local
problems, could and would serve the
community to infinitely greater ad
vantage.
Business in Henderson is being
hampered by the closing of the bank,
in that it has tied up large sums of
money and withdrawn from many
concerns the working capital they had
on hand in the bank. The necessity
of doing without the money tempor
arily, however, i-s not so serious as the
uncertainty as to what to look for.
STILL THE MASTER MIND
Last Tuesday's election in Louisiana
leaves Governor Huey Long still mas
ter of the political life of the state.
His candidate for governor, who will
succeed him in office when he drops
the reins to go to the United States
Senate, won out over the field by an
overwhelming margin, and take
ioffice to carry on in furthering Long's
policies.
Governor Long is another of several
men whose spectacular careers have
seemed to rivet the public mind in
these recent years. His colleague.
Governor Murray of Oklahoma, is one
of their ow n constituents. Their poli
cies have been attacked and charac
terized as radical and unsound. Yet
they continue to ride the creet of the
wave of populai approval, and Louis
iana has juet given added proof that
it moves swiftly when the young mas
ter cracks the whip.
Whatever else may be said of Long,
it must be conceded that he at least
has a plan, and has offered a defi
nite basis of action. He gives the im
pression that he knows where he is
going and is on his way there. Many
men In public life do a good deal of
talking but much less acting They
are prone to tear down instead of to
build up. They know how to criti
cize, but they have no positive remedy
for the conditions which they de
nounce. Thai is true of a lot of folks
who are not even In public office.
Huey Long appeared on the stage of
Louisiana politics only a few years
ago He dashed i n like a flash rising
from nothing and from just nowhere,
as it were. He is a young man, on the
sunny side of 40, but a fellow- who
made promises and has done a fairly
good job of keeping them, despite his
so-called radicalism. He advocated
departures from the old ways, an
had the courage and the personality
to attract a following, and because of
that has built up a tremendous jjpli
tical machine In his own state, wfth th>"
gears well oiled and running smooth
ly. His latest triumph shows him to
be ilill the master mind In oontrol.
The Young Women’s Christian As
sociation of the United States has a
membership of over 600,000.
Cuba's new paved highway. 700
miles long, extends the length of the
island.
Wife Preservers
If you ha\e to economize In your
food budget, reduce meat, flah and
fata before cutting down on milk or
vegetables.
HKNDEBBON, IN. C.J DXIEY DISPATCH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982
Merchants hesitate, through what ap-
PR« to them to be the part of wis
dom or from sheer inability to do
otherwise, to make commitments.
The flow of trade is thus slowed
down and suffering Is the result.
The fact that the bank Is closed I
affecting nearly every one, both those
who had money on deposit and those
who did not even do business with the
First National. It is, therefore, ;
community obligation to work and
cooperate to the end that the situation
may be improved by ti. e reopening of
the bank.
Whatever Is to be done should b
accomplished with the minimum of
delay. Six months or a year fro
now, such damage as might result
from the closing of the bank will have
been done. If a store or a shop is
hanging on by the skin of the teeth
to see what is going to happen, that
establishment, If indefinitely denied
the assistance it so greatly needs,
may be unable U> survive and may be
forced to shut down, whereas if help
is extended now it may be able to
continue.
There are many reasons why the
Firet National ought to be restored to
the commercial life of Henderson at
the earliest possible moment. There
are a number of gentlemen and even
ladies who hold it within their power
to bring this about. And by coopera
tion and the manifestation of the
spirit of good will of which Hender
son is capable it will be possible. Our
information is that interests who held
no stock in the old bank are ready
to lend their assistance in bringing it
back. This combined effort can save
the day for this city and section now.
No property owner's holdings are as
valuable in Henderson today as they
were a month ago before the First
National closed. That value will be
restored If the bank can be put back
Into operation. Such losses will be of
a more or less permanent nature un
less the bank is reopened to hearten
and inspire our people. The time for
action is NOW. The need is more
pressing NOW, before it is too late,
than It ever will be again.
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.
1561—Francis Bacon, among Britain’s
greatest of philosophers and es
sayists, born. Died April 9, 1626.
1645—Isaac Addington, forgotten Mas
sachusetts colonial patriot and
jurist, bom in Boston. Died
there, March 19, 1715.
1729—Gotthold E. Lessing, German
dramatist and critic, born. Died
Feb. 15. 1781.
1788—Lord Byron, picturesque English
poet, who exercised the great
est influence upon European
thought during the early part of
the 19th century, born. Died
April 19. 1824.
1832—Alonzo B. Cornell, New York
governor, son of the founder of
Cornell University, born in
Ithaca, N. Y. Died Oct. 15. 1901.
1832—George E. Belknap, Rear Ad
miral, U. S. N., born at Newport,
N. H. Died at Key West, Fla.
April 7, 1903.
1832—William S. Perery, second P. E.
bishop of lowa, born in Pro
vidence. R. I. Died in Dubuque,
lowa, May 13, 1898.
I* 4 ®—August Strindberg, famous Swed
lah novelist and dramatist, born.
Died May 14, 1912.
TODAY IN HISTORY.
1799—First General Assembly of the
Northwest Territory met at
Cincinnati.
1850—Appearance of the "Alta Califor
nia,” California's first daily
newspaper.
—President Wilson made his his
toric "Peace Without Victory"
address to the Senate.
1922-Pope Benedict XV. died In
Rome.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.
Edward S. Harkness. the New York
philanthropist whose 1931 known bene
factions total more than $5,000,000,
born in Cleveland, 58 years ago.
Kenneth R. Kingsbury, president of
the Standard Oil Company of Califor
nia born at Columbus, Ohio, 56 years
ago.
Clem L. Shaver. West Virginia far
mer and Democrat political leader,
born in Marion Co., W. Va., 65 years
ago.
Dr. Francis L Patton, theologian
and former president of Princeton
University, born in Bermuda, 89 years
ago.
Dr. Frederick C. Ferry, president of
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., born
at Braintree, Vt., 64 years ago.
Haig Patigian, noted scultpor, of
San Francisco, born In Armenia, 56
years ago.
George Barton, Philadelphia detec
tive story writer born there, 66 years
ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE.
A steady and reflective nature with
a scientific and versatile mind. There
is great independence of thought and
It is fixed to the point. It is a day
of the discoverer of hidden things,
and favors birth of an inventor, who
not only brings wealth to the world
but also to himself.
Money is a figure which gains in
importance as there is a cipher at
tached to It.
Weather forecasts for coming sea
sons from the behavior of animals or
the conditions of plants have not been
shown to have any scientific value or
frUtiff
SllOCkedGaP
ml
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AN. .
|g||B
Elected to represent the First New
Hampshire Congressional District
in the special election, former Rep
resentative William N. Rogers id
the first Democrat sent to Con
gress by New Hampshire in ten
years. Rogers defeated former
Governor John H. Bartlett, Re
ftublican, in the normally Repub
ican district, by 2,948 votes. Hi*
election swells the Democratic
membershio in the House to 220.
\V;h? :* •e: erven?
To deodorize a garbage can use
ordinary baking soda.
1
\pt£§eaj^
Atitfior of DADS GIRL, JORE.TTA and LOVE PREFERRED* ctwratiwals 8 dmciitios, inc
read Tins nusi .-
Marcia Moyer who worked in the
cosmetics department ol the largest
store in Mitchelfield, u given the op
portunity to travel and demonatrate
beauty products. because of her own
ability and extraordinary beauty. She
leaves her family and Ted Stanton. a
young mechanic vcho has loved her
all her Use. Ue is not her idea of
romance and she wants to see the
world. After shd leaves home, a mys
terious pilot lands there, who falls in
love icith her eister Vivian, whom
he visits on his regular trips, while
Ted overhauls the motor. On the
tratn to Detroit. Marcia meets Turner
Gilmore, a secret service official who
becomes interested in her and takes
her to dinner on her first eveninp In
the city. He is very handsome and
important, and Marcia is quite ex
cited over his attentions. Gilmore
tells her that he intends to introduce
her to some of his important friends
in the city, so she buys an expensive
gown tor the occasion. He takes her
to the home of some wealthy friends.
Meanwhile, an airplane lands at a
private field in rhe Canadian tcQds,
and three men discuss the imminent
danger of a government official on
their trail. During the evening at the
Rothwclls, Gilmore tells Marcia about
his lonely life as an orphan and his
struggle to succeed alone. Eugene
Campcau, the aviator, has been see
ing Vivian regularly, hut this week
he tails to come as usual, and She is
lonely When weeks have. passed
without a word from him, she con
fides to Ted how much she loves him.
tKOW GO OX WfTTI THE STORY )
CHAPTER 23
DRIVING back to the city from
the dinner party at the Bothwella
Turner remarked to Marcia. “1 am
flying over Into Canada tomorrow. I
expect to be back for tomorrow eve
ning. but if you don’t hear from me:
It will mean that I am held up some
where ~
“Up In the air?" she chuckled.
“Probably." be smiled. “At any
rate. I shall call you as soon as I do
return. It s Just possible that I shall
be gone for several days, though I
don't expect to be."
“1 didn't know you were as avi
ator "
"Oh. I have to be something of a
Jack of all trades In this game."
"Then you are a pilot?" surprised.
"Win yes The more I go around
•’» >n**. *he better it is for my busineas.
N•> one io iHik. then. Ever fly?"
't>h no but t d like to eome time."
Til -*ee tt I ran arrange It for you.
it not here, though, somewhere else.
Isn't there an airport In your home
town?"
“No. but an airplane has landed
there since I left." she laughed, "by
accident. And the pilot happened to
•ee my sister, so be has been stopping
to see her every week on his regular
trips through. I hear. 1 wish I could
know him. Funny that romance
dropped right out of tbs sky for VI
as soon as I left."
"Anything is apt to drop out of the
sky these days. Does this fellow fly
air mall, or what?"
“No one seems to know, yet He
flies from Chicago to St Louis and
bach every wtsoh. Work* for eome
Canadian Arm. I believe."
Gilmore turned to look at her
sharply for ah Instant "That so?
How can be stop In .your city If there
la no landing Held?"
"He stops la Springfield to have bis
motors overhauled. Ted P-e friend of
mine, who to a mechanic - gees there
to take care of the plane while the
pitot goes to see Vivian. Sounds
frightfully romantic, doesn’t, it?" she
laughed, “i juet hope be to good
•south for VL Bhe's a sweet kid.*
“No doubt being your sister. Hr
. More Excavating Parties in the Ruins of Political Antiquity
pj||
t»e way. wnat’s bis name—tm> t k>
: Itomeo?
■ "Odd name." she replied. “Eugene
Campcau—French, 1 suppose."
r Truner pursed bis lips and ac
i celerated the speed of the car as ts
i he were suddenly in a hurry to get
i where he was going. “Yes, seems to
1 be. Weil, good luck to him—and to
’ your little sister. But about you.
t You're free on Sunday. I suppose r
"Very much."
1 "How would you like to drive across
’ the river with me. then? I have eome
' business to attend to In Windsor, and
' want to drive around the country e
little over there I’d like to have you
* along for company, if you will go."
1 "I’d love to go."
r “Fine! But i'U see you again be
fore then. At least 1 shall call you."
When they arrived at her hotel, she
, said, "Thank you for this very beau
t tiful evening. Turner. I can’t tell you
. bow much it has meant to me."
“I’m glad." he smiled kindly, "end
thank you so much for going with
i met Neither can I tell you how much
, It means to me—yet"
He helped her out of the car, and
escorted her Into the lobby, where he
' bade her good night
When Marcia emcred her room. It
seemed to have shrunk during her
absence Compared with the beau
tiful. spacious rooms In which she
had passed the evening. It was in
-1 credibly small and tawdry: though
she bed considered It s very com
fortable end pleasant room before.
Pulling off ber long silver kid gloves,
with appllqued touches of pale green,
she gazed at her reflection la the
small dresser mirror. Never would
she regret having purchased the ex
pensive frock tor the evening. It had
been perfect Besides. It had afforded
her a confidence that was priceless
to her happiness She had begun to
night to see the world. There was a
great deal more of It before ber. »i»i
she must not allow Turner Gilmore
to swerve ber ambitions. Os course,
a man like Turner would show her
the world, but that wasn’t just the
way she wanted It yet
Was sbe falling in love with
Turner, she wondered? He repre
sented her ambitions He was ter
ribly attractive. His loneliness and
confidence in her. appealed to her
sympathetic Instincts. It was ex
tremely pleasant to be with him, and
be was very Interesting. Was that
enough tor love? She did not know;
but sbe did know that sbe must get
to sleep so that sbe could go to the
store at nine o’clock In the morning.
Two uneventful days passed. Mar
cia bed no word from Turner, and be
came anxious Had there been an
accident, perhaps? But sbe dismissed
the thought, knowing that she would
have heard of it. He had said that be
might be delayed. There was noth
ing to do except wait. The following
day brought a tetter from Ted. Sbe
was almost disappointed that tt was
not a note from Turner Instead. The
eight of the familiar scrawl on the
envelope brought before ber a mental
vision of Ted aa he looked when he
used to drive her home from the atom
to hi* working clothes Ms head
bored, sod hair Mowing In the wind,
one arm resting over the top of the
steering wheel In e careless posture,
and hie smiling face turned toward
her. Involuntarily, aha compered thte
with another vision: that of a band
some, square-jewed profile above the
gleaming Immaculatenees or e wing
cellar amj dinner Jacket, an elbow
renting easily on the door at the lew
seated roadster that rushed aSeiitly
through the night nt the guidance at
a perfectly groomad hand, tow off the
wheel A' vision to stir nay. woman's
heart and Imagination Surely, there
was a world of difference between |bs
i*o w Here did sne belong. Marcia
wondered. Inserting e nail file Into
the envelope to open tt. We* ber
place In Ted’s little vehicle, or In the
shining high-powered motor car be
side Turner? »
Her revery was terminated ab
ruptly as she glanced carelessly war
Ted’s letter. Most of it concerned
Vivian. “I don’t know if this *Wefr
Is any of my business or not." Ted
wrote, after various preliminaries,
"but I thought 1 should write to ym
shout VL She is crazy over that evt
ator, and he has disappeared as sud
denly as be dropped down. Not a
word from him. and be didn’t stop Id
Springfield this week as First
time be has missed. I told VI to quH
thinking about U and wait until he
has a chance to get here Os course.
I think be la giving her the gate. but
I don’t tell ber so. The kid looks
sick, and I feel sorry for her. I don’t
want to worry you. honey, but If you
can suggest anything for me to do,
or maybe you can write to ber end
cheer her up. Your mother and Dave
don’t talk to me about It. but VI talks
to me more than she does to them. I
guess. Maybe she thinks because I’m
in love with you, 1 can understand
her loneliness better than they can.
She’s right, too. There never was e
summer so long as this one "
The telephone Jangled Interruption,
and Marcia dropped the letter In
stantly. It was many hours later
when she finished reading K. The cell
was from Turner. Sbe
Joyously at the sound of Ms voice.
"Oh. I was afraid something dreadful
had happened to you!”
"Then you are glad to bear from
mer
"Ob, yea Are you quite agfaT"
He laughed with- satisfaction.
"Quite. Though 1 did encounter
some trouble. But I west to forget
that now. I’ve Juet had a call from
Jean BothwelL, and she wants us to
come out and play outdoor back
gammon this evening. Will you?"
"But I don’t know the game."
"You will eoon learn. It** some
novel idea of hero, anyway. Jean's
full of 'em—novel Idea*. She calls It
human backgammon, and said to tell
you to wear pajamas. Suit yourself
about that. May I come for you In
an hours"
"I’ll be ready," she promised.
"Fine! And are you planning to
go with me tomorrow? Sorry not to
have called you sooner about tt."
"These quite ell right, f have
nothing better to do u** to wait for
you."
"Nice of you. Goodbye, then, (or
an hour."
lrc h d*t down the telephone, end
considered anxiously what sbe would
wear. Pajamas? Her spirits sank.
Sbe was sure that she bad nothing
appropriate for the occasion. Her
pajamas had been chosen for eleep
tof comfort only, not for social sf
faim What would sbe do? Turner
had told her she need not comply;
but that was all right for a «w*n to
say. He probably surmised ber pro
dice moot, and wanted to reassure her.
A man always discounted the im
portance of the right clothes and
then instantly contradicted htmaelf
by being attracted to the smartly
dressed women. A happy thought
occurred to her. It was Saturday
night. Surely, there would he an ap
parel shop open somewhere.
The very thing’ gome or the
larger hotels had special shops to
auch emergencies, gbe would
run out end see what aha could end.
anyway. Shs had had no dinner, but
no natter. Sbe bed not removed her
? *** sathqiud up her puns
and gloves end hurried our to quant
at now r~ Jamas
(TO BE COXTtXUZDi
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice Is hereby given that I hav*
qualified as administratrix of the es
tate of Edward L. Wade, deceased
and all persons having claims against
said decedent will exhibit same to
me or my attorneys within one year
from the date hereof or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment
This Bth day of January, 1932.
MATTIE K. WADE.
Administratrix.
Pittman, Bridgers and Hicks, Attys.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By authority contained in a certais
Deed of Trust executed by Warren
Abbott on tbs 2nd day of December
1222 and recorded In the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County.
North Carolina in Book 117 at Pag«
55; default having been made in the
payment of the note therein secured
and at the request of the holder of
the same, I shall sell for cash, by
public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door in Hender
■on North Carolina, on Tuesday the
16th day of February, 1932 at 12
o'clock noon, for the satisfaction of
the said Indebtedness, the following
described property:
It is that tract of land containing
sixty three acres in Sandy Creek
Township, Vance County, North Csro-
Itna, and is bounded by the lands of
the Milford Road, Parham and others
and being the same parcel of land this
day conveyed to the party of the first
part by S. S. Parham, W. B. Parham
and-Alma J. Parham his wife by deed
of even date herewith, which said
deed Is filed contemporaneously here
with for record. Reference Is here
by made to said deed for description
of said lands by metes and bounds.
Henderson. N. C.. Jan. 15th., 1932.
EDISON T. HICKS. Trustee
SEABOARD AIR
UNE RAILWAY
TRAINB LEAVE HENDERSON >9
FOLLOWS
NORTHBOUND
N*.
1W—8:33 A. M. for Rirhmmd,
Washington, New Tort, connect
tng at Norlina with No. 18 arriv
ing Portsmouth-Norfolk 12:1ft T.
M. with parlor-dining car »ervtc*
4—10:00 A. M. for Richmond.
Washington New York.
IS2—9:S3 I*. M. for Richmond.
Washington and New York.
•—*:** A. M. for Pertmaoata-Ner
** Washington. New Tack.
1*—2:52 P. M. for Norfolk and
Washington.
SOUTHBOUND
N*.
111—8:41 A. M. Far Savnmaah. M
aanvfUe, Miami. Tiafs, 8L Pr
F. M. For Rslclgh. Sanr«rd
Hamlet, ColaaMa, Savannah. W*
Tampa, 84. Peterabacg.
107—7:5* P. M. Far Raleigh, Hand*
Savannah, i —*-? — M ‘~ MRnH.
Vuapa, 84. Daieeaharg, Adaaia.
O-liR A. M. Far Atlanta, Btm
11—5:17 P. M. for Hamlet. #"' l
Atlanta, also connections for <> 1
liunbia, Savannah, Jsduwndllr
*nd Florida Points.
Par Mfasmallan ailw & B. PM° >
OF A., Raiatgh, N. C, m U. C
'*m TJu Wan Osman. N. C.