Henderson daily dispatch., March 23, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE FOUR
HEMDEBSOM DAILY OISPjTMI
luoibuion uMPAica co - m
t >9 T<a>t
PHUT 4DKMNII, Prsa. and Bfeltoe
U
■dUortal OtTloa■— ■.. »•*
fellMr JJ#
iwi»*w OtS%em *»>
Tit HtMti'iOß Dally uupatcb la a
Btaotr of the Associated I'reaa. N-w*-
Utir laterffMt Ai»ntt«tlo«, Coath
w* Nt«M4« PablUhera AsaociaUOa
Ms the Ifcrtl Carolina Ptmb Aaaocfe
**Tbe Aaerelated Preaa le aicluslralj
aatllled ta was for repub’(cation all
Mira lapatth « credit** to It or
atiaaai credited la thla paper, and
aiae (be local newa pnbliabed herein.
All rlfMi of publication ot Ipartal
•■pPMlta herein are atae reaerrad.
•aatoumot pricks .
Payable Mthllr la Advaaab.
5? »NUa '*• • • *• jj
ITLSr 'X
nonci to außKKiasaa
la tab at the printed label ot your
neper Ttie date thereon thotri whea
Rt amtarrlptloa eintrea. Forward
•rear aeebey In aa*ple time for re
newal Native date on label carefully
ahd if aot correct, p'eeee nrtlfy ua at
•nee. Sabeertbere daelrm* the addieae
an their paper chontfvd. o'eaee state In
KeF teMtnlcetlM tK lb the OU>
and NKW addreaa
Satnael Aemtium ateprceentafteaa
rsatr. bANUia a koui
Ml Park Avenue, New York City; IS
■net Wacker Orlre. Chicago; Walton
jelUlni. Atlanta; Security Building,
•». L*.c le.
■ntered et the post office la f!endor
see. N. C., an teonl claao real! matter
CrWHST ro'.‘.---M-w rcr. CHRIST
fe—tsatoreaw—■«*«<»«■—*■**■*■§
WAT TO LTFE He hath shewed
thee. O man. what Is good: and what
doth the Lord require of thee, but to
do Justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with thy God? Micah
6 8
WAR S GREAT TOM.
Battlefield Itwses are by no means
rhe only roll o' -» great war. and grim
testimony to the* fact is becoming I
evident in China now, according to
reports from that unhappy land. Di
sease and famine almost invariably
follow in the wake of a terrific strag
gle between two great powers, and
especially in those oounltew where
modern sanitation Is not known, and
where communication Is so poor as
to deny millions of people the abso
lute necessities of life.
Famine Is no new thing in China,
but the condition is accentuated and
Intensified by the war that was forc
ed upon the people by the Japanem.
The rest of the world has not yrt been
able to perceive a genuine reason for
the misery and suffering that have
been inflicted upon the Chines peo
ple by superior numbers and more
modern fighting equipment. Selfish
ness greed. Influence and prestige—
these carry ns a long way in finding
the answer. And always there
stands out clearly above everything
else the absence of a conception of [
life that strives for the constructive \
force* that endure and for the hap
piness and well being of the people.
Japa n 1* lacking in that perspective. !
She brought war to the Chinese j
shores, and war has seen to It that
famine and disease stalked in its
wake.
One result of the SimvJapanese
draggle arour.d Shanghai is the
death, the famir e. the disease it has
produced—and all for no good and
no legitimate gain to any one. It Is
but a part of war's great toll. And
41 Rhrld that considers itself clviMeed
alWirs a thing like that to go on.
STRIKING AT BEDROCK
Land Is the basts of all wealth.
Erem it. In the final analysis, comes
all that is produced. When its values
are depressed. there is depression
• elsewhere. That is what we are ex
periencing now And that is why
Governor Gardner, the bankers and
others are undertaking a campaign
whose objective Is to popularize again
she lands of the State, to the end ■
that the cycle of prosperity may again
be headed upward.
Land is one thing that cannot run
away nor be .stolen. It Is fixed and
• tfabte at least physically. All over
North Carolina there are today real !
properties that are going begging, :
which may be had for a song; which
are dirt cheap and yet just as capable 1
or productivity as they ever were.
This land, if acquired now and put !
to good use, will come again into its j
own; make no mistake about that.
There are a few me,, of foresight j
and keen vision who realize that this
is true, and who can see the logic in
Governor Gardner's appeal to the com
monwealth in behalf of these real
values. They are taking advantage
of the situation, and they will be the
men of wealth in the days to come.
Any man who ever expects to own a
homo or a farm will never again have
the opportunity that offers itself to
day to achieve that ambition, provid
ed he has the means now to acquire
it. The trouble is that many who
would do it are unable to do tt, and
because there are so many in that
class the thing Is cheap. But there
are many who can take real estate
aftd develop it now and help In thie
I way to restore prosperity.
Th»- movement is altogether worlb
| While. There is enmirfK reservg pow
er in North Carolina to put ttds ehnfi
palgn over. The thing that Is most
■ needed is a vis l on to push out and
ahead.
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVRRRARIRS.
1699- John Bertram, find native Am
erican botanist; whise botanical
garden, near Philadelphia, was
known the world, over born near
Derby, Pa. Died at Kingsessing,
Pa . Sept. 22, 1777.
1893 Christopher R. Robert, New
York merchant - philanthropist,
in whise honor the American
college in Turkey was named,
born at Brookhaven. N. Y. Died
in France, Oct. 28. 1878.
1828—Schuyler Colfax. Indiana con
gressman, Speaker of the House,
Vice President in Grant's first
term, born in New York City.
Died at Mankato, Minn., Jan.
13. 1885.
183 b Sarah E. Doyle, noted Pro
vidence, R. I. girls' teacher and
a leader in higher education for
women, born in Providence. t
Died Dec. 21. 1822.
IK.YV Franklin H. Giddings. pioneer
American sociologist of Colum
bia University, born at Sherman,
Conn. Died in Scarsdaie, N. Y..
June 11, 1831.
1868 Madison J. Cawein, noted Ken
tucky nature poet, born at
Ijouisville, Ky. Died Dec. 8. 1914.
TODAY IN HISTORY.
1775 Patrick Henry delivered his fa
mous speech at Richmond, Va.,
containing his historic “Give
me liberty, or give me death.”
1780 Benjamin Franklin’s last pub
lic act the singing of a memo
rial to Congress petitioning Con
gress to abolish slavery.
1889-Eight women in Boston started
a movement which is today the
Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the P. E. Church.
1025 Celebrated Tennessee law pro
hibiting teaching of evolution
signed by governor.
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS.
Judge Florence E. Alien of the Ohio
Supreme Court, born in Salt Lake
City, 48 years ago.
Joan Crawford, screen star, born
in San Antonio, Tex., 24 years ago.
Dr. Thomas S. Baker, president of
•ho Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, born at Aberdeen, Md., 61
vears ago.
Dr. Charles R. Richards, president
>f University, Bethlehem, Pa.,
born at Clarkshlil. Ind., 61 years ago.
Robert E. <Bob) Davis noted New
i York Journalist, born in Brownsville,
Ncbr.. 63 years ago.
Ray Long. noted New York book
onblisher and onetime editor, born at
Lebanon, Ind., 54 years ago.
His Eminence Cardinal Francis
Bourne of England, born 71 years ago.
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE.
Another aggressive day and its child
will be a fighter. If war is out of fash
ion. some rent will be found for the
propensity. A quarrelsome nature is
not Indicated, but a strong, reliant,
warlike quality; rather fond of dis
play. always ready to give informa
tion and to assert opinions. In a re
male. the nature will be rather mas
culine in its tastes and actions.
FELLOWSHIP Os
PRATER f-
DAILY LENTEN DEVOTfOH
* ppepaaea by
There* wight j. oracle?
sponsored &r
THE FEDERAL COViYCTLOET? *r
otuA&ES opcHR/sr/HAnevt*
' w* i >mn «m
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
'Then Shall They See the Son of Man
Coming In the Clouds With Great
Power and Gtwry”
Read Mark 13:24-31)
Th<J»e who walk with Christ upon the
pathway of Radiance, become soonetl
cr later a war of things that are hid
den from all others. An age of doubt
is bound to deny the discoveries of
alumlnated faith. however, need
hot embarrass men who have recap
tured the Radiance; for the vision
dependable and trustworthy. We may
chide in confidence with scoffers de
ride and skeptics argue, for we h*ave*
hewn equipped to exercise new pow
e * of observation. There are revela
tions which seem fantastic to those
who disregard the Light; and among
them no other is so majectis as the
revelation of the cosmic Christ. Let
vs continue upon our way, awaiting
the time when we shall aee the Son
of men coming with great power and i
gtory.
PRAYER: O Thou who art eternally
the Son of God, and who didst enter i
the world to be the Son of man, lead i
ua unto the place where, according
to Thy will, we may behold Thee in
Thy great power and glory. Prepare
us. we pray, for the revelation of Thy
self which Ttioa dost grant to those
who love Thee much ahd follow Thee
with full devotion. Draw us, by Thy
si*rit. away from all misleading
doubt that, by Thy help. We may walk
in the Light, and enter into the fel
lowship of the faithful. Amen,
Durham, March 22.—Continuation of
the Asiatic chestnut plantation on the
Duke forest, with the addition of 1,-
200 Asiatic chestnut trees of eight new
strains, is announced by Dr. C. F.
Korstian. director of the forest. The
object of the planting Ls to determine!
whether a blight resistant chestnut 1
tree can be developed in this coun
try to take the place of the native
chestnut which apparently is doomed
by a deadly bHght.
It Is certainly true that very many
fatXflfth must go to the mental make
•p of a man, and ft is euatly true
that one bad factor may render hun
• dreds of good ones useless.
HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH* WEDNESDAY, MARCUS 198* '
IS
*1 jam£s*asweuTl l
By Central Prows
New York. March 23—When In
Manhattan—
It Is coruddered proper for gentle
men to remove their hats when trav
eling M elevators of apartment buMd
logs containind
ladies, but head
gear remains in
place during the
ascensions of of
fice building lifts.
Which raises the
fine point of what
to do when going
up or down in a
structure which contains both offices
and private apartments.
Ten per cent of the check is con
sidered a snifficertf tip for waiters, who
often draw no salaries, but even pay
for their Jobe, while the honorarium
for hwt-check girls and cigarette ven
ders Is frequently from 80 to 100 per
cent —and the latter must in almost
every case, turn over all gifts to the
boss!
In a bus or a surface ear gentlemen
often surrender their seats to old
ladies with bundles or to young ladies
with looks—bu* anyone doing the
same on a subway during the rush
hour is glanced at by other comimin
ters as something of a sap.
Taxi drivers contribute from 25 to
50 cents apiece weekly lo doormen of
fashionable apartments for the privi
lege of remaining In line, ready for
calls, near the entrance. A portal
flunky in the old days used to total
SIO,OOO a year from all sources if he
had a good location; now he must be
content with $3 600 to $5,000, or only a
liitle more than most of the tenants of
:he building he guards make.
Chinese restaurants, even those in
the most native part of Chinatown,
are the most moral establishments in
the world. Although they are fre
quented. during the soon hour In the
business districts, by young working
girls hungry fov romance, a gentle
man who dares to speak to a lady
with whom he did not enter the place
chances almost certain ousting. In
one such dine-and-dance hall a few
years ago a friend of mine was escort
ed to the door by two slant-eyed wait
ers for shouting "Hello, Kit!” to
Katharine Cornell across several
tables—and he had known her weli
for 16 years!
It is considered very bad taste for
patrons of the theatre to talk loudly
and make spectacles of themselves—
to be what used to be referred to as
"common''—unless they have on even
ing attire and are attending a "first
night," Then anything goes. "
HOP, SKIP AND JUMP
Then there was the case of tihe
gnnsler who had to pawn his gun due
to depression conditions in the in
dustry... The mystery-novel manufac
turers work ceaselessly, and their out
put dwarfs in quantity all other ldte
rriry production.. .Yet when .someone
stated that the word most frequently
appearing in book titles was "mur
der,’’ he was wrong.. ."The" beats
murder out by several thousands, if
you want to fudge a bit and count
the article; but my own tabulators
also insist that ‘ myrtery" tops “mur
der” too —borne out by a census of
the volumes in a nearby store....
Incidentally, scores of British mys
tery stories appear every week with
out the inclusion of the word “blood”
cnee. even...quite an achievement for
a crime yarn... The English are very
touchy about the noun, even when it
: s not the slang adjective derivative
which appals them to terribly.
Gene, of Giene and Glenn, the ether
team, contrast so strikingly—Gene be
ing very tall, very thin, Glenn very
'short, very plurmp—4/hat they blush to
be seen together.
After a raid the other night on a
fashionable speakeasy, the ice box of
the club was opened and hurrdfetto
of dollars worth of perishable foods
went to the poor of the neighbor
hood... A friend who live*; in the dis
trict tells me that deAkute families
were amazed to be handed platters
heaped with costly Russian caviar and
choice cuts of steak and chops... One
elderly unfortunate took an immense
helping of pate dp fois gras to a cor
ner and there devoured it wis a slow,
reminiscent smile of better days...
Democracy has fulfilled many of Its
pledges. Can it continue to honor them
and hold what it has won.
Amm ffensKuu.
DEAR NOAH** Y6U(%
Vs/AS hdtSsiN^.
You call
Peuce?
£*> SHAWSgr,
- , . OKUA
DBAfe NOAH-* IF A VAJAFEI?
isa soda
Ah ice Pictc A NWATFt
cMAocee?
PeugLA« Pi**
iToDDABO, NUNN.
rtutfeft - srso in you«|
OTHERS’ VIEWS
MARKER'S INLAND COMMENT
To the Editor:
I am very glad sir. to get In touch
with your grtbd paper, the Dispatch—
which will I hope (Mttrttt nftywrtt to
tell something of the eveiydAy hap
penings among which came In a help
ful and encouraging xky an dM In
MartsQi 14-32 at the court house in
Beaufort, N, C. frpm the able and
helpful dankkidkMe tap Governor of
North Carolina, Mr. Bhrtnghatw,
Elisabeth City.
An one cannbt be a judge rtf fife
own work, friends can frankly be ot
much service, for either they say Its
very fine or they are tab Hard on us.
Ju«t what we have been needing and
what we have received front Mr.
Ehrlnghaue is expert advice. Sorely
it is a sourer of great pleasure to u*
folk down here on the aea-wwhed
shore of Carteret oounty to lot the
people know about the mmange of
ability and inspiration delivered here
and left fbr we folks by the Elisabeth
City lawyer.
He Has left an Impression: that will,
for many years to come be held as a
sacred treasure.
The storm of March 6 brought us a
rushing tide-wave and roaring winds
and at the rime we thought we was
lo be numbered. But later we find no
material damage, nothing worth at
tention. However, some o*ld and
worn hulks were torn apart, but In
many cases they* were not use£.,
Harker’s Island has now an 'out
stretched hand ready to receive vis
itors as they arrive this spring.
Greensboro people is finishing a new
8-room house at Cape Lookout, where
a number of parties will lodge during
the summer.
Everything ia brighter now and will
continue to be bright as March goes
out.
The C. G. boat, 232, Capt Oils
Weekins has today pulled afloat the
Spreague tihe 45 footer owned by
John Smith at Morehead City.
lots of fish have been caught this
week by our fishermen, both at Ocre
coke and here.
JIMMIE GUTHRIE.
Hacker's Island, N. C., March 18.
HOOVER CLUB BEGUN
BY G. O. P. IN WAKE
Sam J. Morris President, Briggs and
Grissom Ollier Officers; To
Work or President
dally DUtntrt Rama,
la (be «tr U nitor Hefei.
■Y J. C. BASKKRVIMk
Raleigh, March 23.—A North Caro
lina Hoover Pledge Club has just
been organized here and a meeting
of the Raleigh and Wake county
chapter will be held Thursday night
to formulate a prog-ram to extend the
club to every county in the State it
was learned here today.
Sam J. Morris, of Raleigh, is presi
dent of the club, and Willis G. Briggs,
also of Raleigh, is vice president.
Gilliam Grissom, collector of internal
revenue for North Carolina, is pub
licity director is understood to be the
originator of the Statewide Hoover
j CROSS WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOW* i>«r
I Pm. to a dean j Extinct Mr. I 31 verity
8 State of being 2 Masculine, name 3 - * lurn aaldv
bored 1 stupor 33 l-«ok«
16 Science of 4 Reverase 85 Islamic aaln*
mountains f, Public officer 3,{ P™
K Put in action 6 Factor 33 Ponisli
17 Verse of two feet 7 Constellation 35 Weep
18 University officers # Salt or lloric acid 4 - *'<>•«•
19 Wood sorrel n Musical work 44 Diffident
JO Collection of facts 10 Freeze together 4 *» Craftiest
21 Metric messuf* Spain 4 * State council
22 Aurora 11 Before 49 Hereafter
23 Skill 12 Scandinavian - ,n Sorrow
24 Vapid 1» Mast, name *1 after
2€ Hunt (Enp.) 14 A haul, as or fl-sh r >- Sheltered
29 Feminine name 23 Salutation - r ‘ 3 I ‘leads
SO Tapestry 24 Marmalade trees Ostentatious tall
34 Secrete 25 Wander *•* Bristle
13 Apple seed 2C Hews *‘ 7 Town in Arabia
*C Contend 27 Masculine name ss Tablets
J7 Native metal ?8 Dropsy Kft Duct an
38 Thrust in fencibs « rtan □□
I 10 To suit < Coral. AniMr to Prvvioua Puztlo
M.• f».) A ——i-*, — w
<1 Indulge g V I O VM E CW
!? I°.? rt . n " icl Is E R i Oust
44 Bulb-like stem S "T" 71 T TT 7
45 Diminutive = Xifl b* A— SL££ iCi
IG Earth (Eeypt H A SMBt 1 |>,p E T SMBS P> A
,:SI aslitlllNiußiue
is shorn. &B COLLSCTIwU R I-si
"SSIS. -■
ii a2222222. „ ea i s wax i cs u
64 Sportive i^l g N M gJ*l c M <s H s l a i N^
SS3T. rlisl 1 Sr i Stl6 : Bl a
s» Bxait eixaon.i aulieoteaaeh
;■ !'"** »«"■ g^^iiagfegQ
«3 Nullifies O U I bHKx Tf> iWßte ft t fv
#4 I bit in notation
«.5 Dinner course A » ISJJ?L Sfe
<!<• Surgical saws jojgir
■e Ji2» dT*.
±JJ
4
P l l
m
Club plan. The club was started first
as a purely .local organization for
Raleigh and Wake county, but at
Grissom’s suggestion, has been ex
panded into a Statewide organization.
Each person who becomes a mem
ber of this club must sign a pledge to
work for the renomination of Herbert
Hoover as the Republican nominee for
president and to seek his re-election.
Each member must also agree to seek
other members and is supplied with
blank pledges to be filled out and
turned back to State headquarters
when filled with names. Nothing in
either the letter being sent out to pros
pective members or in the pledge it
self says anything about any financial
pledges. But It is admitted this is like
ly to follow later.
People generalyy have more fluency
in condemning than approving.
Nothing so much destroys our peace
of mtnd, as to hear another express
an intention to give us a piece of his.
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of authority
conferred upon me in a deed of trust
executed by B. V. Bowen and wife,
Vella C. Bowen, o n the sth day ot
April, 1830, and recorded in book 115,
page 247, Vance County I
will, on the Bth day of April, 1932
a» 12:00 o'clock M., at the courthouse
door in Vance county, Henderson, N.
C., sell at public auction, for oash, to
the highest bidder, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
Begin at an iron stake in the West
line of Garnett St., Rose corner, and
run thence along Garnett St., S. 53 W.
57 feel to an iron stake, Powell cor
ner; thence N. 35 W. 294 feet to a
stake Klttrell line; thence N. S 3 E.
57 feet to a stake. Rose line; thence
S. 35 E. along Rose line 294 feet to
place of beginning. See deed from
Lena L. Weeter to B. V. Bowen.
Also all household and kitchen fur
niture, consisting principally of two
cook stoves, seven beds and bed
ding, dining room wit, electric re
frigerator, pictures, chafes, dishee,
druggets, and such other furniture now
owned by the above parties.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of B. V. Bowen and wife, Vella
C. Bowen to pay off and discharge
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust
AL B. WESTER. Trustee.
This the 16th day of February, 1932.
RESALF. OF REAL ESTATE
The following described lands hav
ing been wold on February l»th., 1932
and the purchaser at said sale having
failed to comply with his bid;
Now by virtue of the authority of
the power contained in t*»t Deed in
Tru* executed by Warren Abbot on
December 2nd., 1922 and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance Oounty In Book 117 at Page
42, default having been made In the
payment of the notes therein secured
I shall resell the said lands to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N C„ on
Monday the Fourth Day of April; 1982
at 12 o’clock noon for the satlafiacMon
of said notes and the cost and ex
penses of this sale. The said lamfe
are described as follows:
It is that tract of land containing
sixty three acres in Sandy Creek
I t
Low Round Trip Faros to Almost Every Town in America
Over The
East Coast Stage Lines
The Short Line System
These tickets are goad on ail regular schedule buses.
Gall tile agent for information.
’Phone W Union Bos Station, *
Hendewow, N. C.
When planning a trip always ride the bus.
Ride De Luxe Motor Buses—The most safe and
oewptidiwi way *• travel.
Township, Vance county. North Caro
lina and is bounded by the lands of tie
MillPord Road, Parham and other*
and being t*»e same parcel of land thi«
day conveyed to the party of the first
part by S. S. Parham. W. B. Partiam
and Alma J. Parham his wife, deed
of even date herewith, which said
deed Ls filed contemporaneously here
with for record. Reference is hereby
made to said deed for description of
said lands by metes and bounds.
EDISON T. HICKS, Trustee
Henderson, N C, March 2, 1182.
SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY
r&AfMS IRAVI HENllfcltSON AS
FOLLOWS
NORTHBOUND
ft*.
108 —8:48 A. M. for Hk-htnimd
flash mfiaw New Tartu tMaeai
thf mi Nertlna with No. 1* arrtv
inf Partemoath-Norfulk 12 IS P.
M. with partar-dlnlnt ear «*nle
4—2:52 P. M.„ for ltlrhmond.
Washington New Turk.
192—8:48 P. M. for Rirhnunrf.
Washington and New York.
B—l:tt A. M. far rartara—tfc *«
Mk. Washington. New Tart.
SOUTHBOUND
N«
191—5r«S A. WL Far Snvnmmk. lart
aarSt, RSI, Twaya, g ft
t#TfbW l |!.
3—3:12 P. M. for Raleigh, Sanferd
Hamlet, Colambt*. Savannah, 8»-
mUml, Tampa. St, Petrrabar*-
in—7:ss P. M. Far Ralegh. fUalrt.
Savannah, «aakeonrille. Miani
-— f - 84. Fvterabarf. AUaata
I—trtS Jl M. far AtlaaU. St**-
Far tafarmattaa call m M. t PN»-
tfb DFA. RaMgh, N. C, • H «
Capps, ft, Baahram, N. C.