Henderson daily dispatch., May 14, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
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HIDERION (USr.ITCH CO.. INC.
• « tl T*l>( Street
HCN'ttT A. DENNIS. I'rea. aad Editor
It L. FINCH. Sec-Treas and Bui. Mar.
TKLSmiMU
Editorial Olfw* TI3
Society Editor *49
Business Office *l*4
Tha Hcntlrrao* Daily Dispatch i« a
member of the Associated Fresa. N«w»*
pap. r Krvteriiriaw Association, Sotttfv
•ra News pa pet k‘ubli*h<rs Association
and the North Carolina l'r*a Associa
tion.
The Associated Press is exclusively
aa'itled t<> usa for repuhiicatioa atl
M»i dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in this paper, aud
sl». i the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
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Bast W'afkrr l>ia\e. I'bti'.igu Wultou |
Pu.ldiriK. Atlanta. Security Handing.
St Louis.
fsiered at the post office in Hetider-
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CdEtST «** i.i-»u ro~ cmxist
RrlfalCAfgn
M «l> | U-bVI» ME
PICTURE OK PEACE - The wolf
also shall dwell with the lamb, and
the leopard shall He down with the
hid. and the calf, and the young lion
and the fat ling together and a little
child shall :ead them Isiah li b.
THE FOUNTAIN OK PRAISE -O
Lord, open thou my lips; and my
mouth shall shew forth thy praise.
For thou desirest not sacrifice; else
would I give it -Psalm 51 13. 16.
THE LONG TRAIL ENDS
After 73 days of the moat intensified
search ever made for a single human \
being ohe long trail has ended in
death for the infant son of Charles
r.ad Anne Lindbergh. The tragedy !
that so many had feared would be the
end has become a realty as the world j
stands aghast at the brutish, beastial
crime comm filed by those who have
sunk. qQ( to the bottom df oociey but
•ven below tihat level.
No parents ever had the measure of
gymparhy extended to them that has
poured out for the Lindberglhs since
that winter night last March 1 when
the world was stunned when told that
the shmy band of the underworld had
been thrust into the home of a happy,
contented couple and the darling of
their fireside snatched from its crib
and from them, never to be seen alive
again That sympathy flows in a
still greater tide today than when the
child was taken, for until now there
bad been some hope that he would be i
restored ahve to loving amis. Many j
a morhers beait aches today and
livers at tears have been shed as cour
ageous souls have shuddered in the
last two days in the thought that it
might have heen their own flesh and
Wood The sad news and the tragedy
about it is that none of these things
can bring back the toddfcng youngster ]
whose brown curly hair and eager !
smile had endeared him to his noted
father and mother.
Life never wdl again be the same
foj the fatuous couple. This blight
will scar upon their future
that not even time con erase. Hearts
have been broken in a grief that never
caa be entirety assuaged. The fame
and d>e wealufi that had been com
bined in rbw home to assure a career
as brilliant perhaps as that of any
American reonai.ts, but it has been
•eared by this tragedy.
One is prone lo ask why it must be.
How can any creature known as a
human being stoop so low? What is
$30,000. or a hundred thousand or
even a million dollars by comparison
with tha hellish deeds perpetrated by
These fiends of humanity? It is in
conceivable that the lust for gold
could lure any man or woman to the
point of such & crime. It is a deed
comparable only to the savage and
the cannibal, yet done here in civilized
America! Caa w“ boast that we have
come this side the ape man so long
as we tolerate these things, and so
kmy as we are yet so impotent that
efcey can be d r ne and gotten away
with?
AH sorts of theories and specula
tions have cropped out since the find
ing of the dead body, and with the
evidence that the baby was probably
murdered rhe aoih night he was stolen
or not more thin a few days after :
wards Spite hrs been suggested, but
who could hold a grudge against edttoer
at the Lindberghs? If money ware
the goal, it coukl liave been had with
out murder, and was had without the
return of the baby- The child was 111
a hen taken and may have died of
exposure, but. if so, why the biowdl
and the bruises on the little body? It
looks like a case of cold feet and fear
cf detection if tt# bahy wera kepi
•liv*. with eol4-hJoqd«d murdst a« tha
alternative.
Os course, the seared* for the ertan*-
nato will now b« intensified. All the
dogs of war in the police services of
the nation will be l«t looae with huh
a single aim and purpose. They can
work without the fear that harm will
befall the Utile victim if the trail
should become hot. a consideration
that has held in leash the forces of
the law until now. All hands have
right of way at last, and there la tha
oocmdeicwt ireeaam of action.
And there should be a double motive
In the intensified manhunt. These
criminals must be both brought to
justice and made an example of.
Moreover, this American civilization
must see to it that its citizens, espe
cially Its children, are safeg-u&rdfcd
from occurrences of this kind in the
future. As terrible, as horrible, as
i heart-rendering as this affair is. it
, will n ot be wholly an unmrixed evil if
j it shall so arouse the people at the
United States that they will rise in
I their might to Ramp out the crime of
i kidnaping from their borders.
(
AND YOU. Eli CAPONE
| With the Lindbergh baby probably !
j killed the mght it was stolen, the fa- J
owit Al Capone, gang lord of Chi- j
cago until recen-Uy. sought only a few
weeks ago to obtain his freedom, even
if for but a short while, by promises
that he could effect the return of
ihe child if allowed to leave his jail
cell. How seriously, if seriously at
all. his appeal was considered, the pub- j
lie has not learned, but What a hypo- l
crite developments have shown him to '
be!
Capone could not have returned the
baby had he been given his freedom
absolutely and permanently. And
he knew it. But he tried the gome
of preying upon the anxious fears of
a nation to gain his own ends. It
shows him up in his true light and
reveals him as the sneak that he is.
Doubtless he is guilty of crimes as i
heinous as this one, except that little
• children were not so directly involved.
' aad nobody knows but that he would
i t have stooped even at that if serv-
I ing his own heTlsh ends. No. he
j could not have restored the baby, of
f course he couldn't. He was trying to
■ ‘ropreoß the nation with the power that
he wielded, and to show himself up
as being an oveilord of gangland and
the underworld. Well, the nation
knows what he is without any effort
on his part to help it to understand.
STILL THE BEST SELLER
Books may come and books may go.
but never has any book even remotely
approximated the Bible in aalee or cir
culation. More than that, despite the
slurs and jokes about how little it is
tead, it is probable that the book is
searched more, in the aggregate, than
any other is today dr ever bps been.
No other volume, pamphlet or folder
i ever written or published has afforded
j ihe solace and comfort to anything
! like the number of people Who have
been helped by the Bible. And that
<>ue#*t to be an answer to the skeptic
and the infidel.
At rhe H®th rnnual meeting of the
American Bible Society in New York
fist Thursday, it was reported that in
! 1832 a total of 9.743.356 volumes of
the Scriptures, issued by that organi
sation alone, were made last year.
These figures bring the society's Scrip
ture publications in the U 6 years of
its history up to 237.979,404 volumes.
What other book can compete with
such a record?
In Japan there was the most notable
increase in distribution, where prints
of the gospels and other portions of
the Bible rose from 700,000 to more
than a mi then volumes In China,
where floods and bandits tormented
the people, they found solace in the
Bible and sales there increased 58
percent above 1930.
The Near East is another quarter of
the globe where, despite edonoowc
difficulties, the sale of the Bible in
creased Avai-ply. It was notable in
the region about the ancient city of
Thessakmica, known in modern times
as SaJoniki. Sales were nearly twioe
as large in the West Indies as in 1930
and distribution held up welt in Lgttin-
America. From Brazil came the word
that no particular effort was made to
increase demands for the Scriptures.
in view of the fact that the normal
requirements could barely be met. In
Yucatan, one of the peninsula states
in old Mexico, a distributor of 4{ie
Bible visited a ckuirc.h where two yearn
before he had boen persecuted, and
found t bat his worst enemies had be
come members of the church-
From parts of the United Skates
name unprecedented demands for
Bibles, the society was told, ao much
so that not all of the calls could be
met. In veterans’ hospitals the Bible
was the book moat in demand, and
elsewhere the institutional require
ments were met only by special ef
forts.
During the year, the Scriptures were
translated and printed for the first
time in two languages in Siam, and
for the first time in an Indian dialect
in Gu*tew*>«- J'frw ware
HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932
made available also In some other
parts of the w'irkt for the first time
Another interesting fact was that
last year the number of volumes of the
Bible printed ia Bniaile for the use of
She blind was forty percent greater
than in any other year of tha 97 in
whWh special prints for the blind have
been issued. At that, the supply feN
short 600 volumes of the demand.
They may not be reading it as much
gs they should, but the people cer
tainly seem bo be anxious not to be
without a copy cf the great Book of
books. It Is not merely for the curto
sttfy of reading, but for tbe benefits
that are derived. For poetry, literature
and marvelous expression of meaning,
the Bible Is without a peer in any lan
guage. to soy nothing of and aside
from its rehtftoue value. It continues
the world's best seller, as H has al
ways been, and doubtless always will
be. only more so in the future, per- .
hapn, than it has been in the post.
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES.
f 1686—Gabriel D. Fahrenheit, the Ger
man physicist who devised the
thermometer, born. Died Sept.
16. 1736
I 1771—Robert Owen. English Utopian
Socialist, who founded a so
cialistic colony at New Har
mony, Ind (1825-27>, born. Died
Nov. 17. 1858.
1836 William Steinitz, celebrated Ger
man-Americau chess player,
born in Bohemia. Died in New
York. Aug. 12. 1900.
I 1852—Alton B. Parker, Democratic
nominee for President in 1904
against Roosevelt, born at Cort
land, N. Y. Died in New York
City, May 10, 1926.
1853—Hall Caine, famous English
novelist, born. Died Aug. 31
1931.
TODAY IN HISTORY'.
1787—The Constitution drawn up at
Philadelphia.
I 1804— Historic Lewis and Clarke ex
pedition started from St. Louis
for the Pacific.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Bruce Rogers, celebrated designer
of books, born at Lafayette, Ind., 62
years ago.
B. C. Forbes, business writer and
publisher, born in Scotland, 52 years
ago.
Julian Eltinge, noted female imper
sqnator, born in Boston, 49 years ago.
Wilfreid Robinson, Western editor,
born at Makanda, 111, 61 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE.
Today indicates an aspiring nature
which will try to carry out plans in
spite of opposition. This is well, if
not carried too far; but In this day
it leads to dangerous positions and
may cause calamity. The higher the
position the greater will be the fall, i
Do not depend too much on your own
powers, but listen to the advice of I
others, even if you do not entirely fol
low it; for some of it will make an
important impression.
LARGE DOCKEfIS
BEFORE RECORDER
Clyde Short Bound Over for
House-Breaking Under
$2,000 Bond
A large docket was disposed of in
recorder's court today, one of the
chief cases being that of Clyde Short,
bound over to the June term of su
charged with house-breaking. He was
perior court under bond of $2,000.
Raymond Lassiter was sent to jail
30 days for being drunk.
Marvin Ross drew six months on the
roads for assembling his wife.
Prayer for jundbent was continued
on payment of the costs for Cliff Rerun,
charged with abandonment.
Susie Hanford, who was convicted
of cursing on the higtuway wtien her
case was heard on Friday, and whose
judgment was deferred until today
was required to pay the coots and
judgment was continued. Appeal was
noted, and bond of $26 fived.
Lloyd Ragland was charged with
forcible trespass, and was sent to the
roads for six months, commitment not
to issue, however, on payment of the
costs, and on oorkkitlcn that he appear
next January 1 and prove good be
havior and pay $lO.
Chap sales of goods mean deteriora
tion: but cheap editions of books de
note the popularity of the originals.
j *
| ? MCe ~
: I S~o **
f* MONTH i
CftVf VUOQVC
cmr costs near
TO FOUR BUIONS
Statistic* Given for Muniei
polities of 30,000 Popu
lation Up
Washington. May 14.—According to
a statement just issued by the Bu
reau of the Census, the governmental
costs of cities having a population of
over 30,000, for the fiscal year ended
Dec. 31, 1930, amounted to $3,810,681.-
763; the aggregate revenue receipts
were $3,418,502,995; and the total net
indebtedness was $6,857,239,759.
The total government 1-coat pay
ments of the cities were 66-4 per cent
greater than similar payments of the
government of the 48 states, and 2.8
per cent greater than those for the
Federal Government for the fiscal
year 1930.
Expenditures.
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general depart
ments of the city governments of the
310 cities for the fiscal period 1930
amounted to $2,112,198,973 or $44 53
per capita. In 1929 the per capita for
operation and maintenance of general
| departments was $4368. and in 1917,
$19.07, Payments for the operation of
' public service entrprlses, as water
i works, electric light plants, and si
milar enterprises, amounted to $178,-
! 109.735; interest on debt, $406,152,731;
and outlays for permanent improve
ments, including those for public ser
vice enterprises, $1,115,220,324. The
total payments in 1930, therefore,
were $3,810,681,763.
The per capita net governmental
cost payments for operation, main
tenance, and interest for 116 cities
covered by the various census repoits
since 1903 were $57.69 in 1930, $55.84
in 1929, $24.58 in 1917, and $16.41 in
1903.
The totals include all governmental
cost payments so rthe yeai. whether
made from current revenues or from
the proceeds of bond issues.
I Os the 310 cities covered by this re
port only seven were lacking In re
venues sufficient to meet all operai
iug expenses and interest, while 106
! realized enough revenues to meet all
1 thir payments for expeoss, intresi,
and outlays and to have a balance
available for paying debt.
CM the total governmental-coat pay
meats in 1939, 55.4 per cent was for
j operation and maintenance of general
: departments; 4.7 per cent, operation
! and maintenance of public set vice en
terprises, such as water-supply sys
tems, docks, wharves, markets, etc.;
10.6 per cei\t, interest on debt; and
29.3 per cent, outlays for permanent
improvements, tpublic buildings, etc.).
Os the payments for operation and
maintenance of general departments
38 per cent was for education; 19 6
per cent, protection to person and
property; 8.6 per cent, general gov
ernment; 8.4 per cent, highway; 7.2
per cent, sanitation or promotion of
cleanliness; 7 per cent, charities, hos
pitals, and corrections; 5.1 per cent.
I miscellaneous; 3.6 per cent, recreation;
and 2.5 per cent, conservation of
j health.
The percentages for 1930 show but
little change from those for 1929, 'he
largest in each of th? years being
for education and the smallest for
conservation of health.
Os the total payments for outlays
for permanent improvements, the
principal items were $427,526,121, or
38.3 per cent, for highways; S2OO
- 254x175, or 18 per cent, for education,
! and $227,480,020, or 20.4 per cent, for
public servicee enterprises.
Revenues-
The total revenue receipts of the
310 cities for 1930 were $3,418,502,990
or $72.07 per capita. This was $723,-
041,556 more than the total payments
; of the year exclusive of the payments
: for permanent improvements but
$392,178,768 less than the total pay
! ments including those for permanent
; improvements. The revenue receipts
included $2,180 080*442 from general
taxes; $82,587,080 from special taxes;
$110,373,147 from licenses; $236,594,582
f from special assessments; $199,639,-
6-12 from subventionns. donations, and
l pension assessments; $157,501,868 from
I interest, rente, and highway privileges
’ $339,007,346 from earnings of public
! service enterprises; $87,007,290 from
’ earnings of general departments; and
$25,716,598, the remainder, from poll
taxes, fines, forfeits, and escheats.
Proceeds from the Issuance of debt
obligations are not considered revenue
receipts.
The per capita net revenue leceipta
of 146 cities covered by the various
census reports were $73 32 In 1930,
$6963 in 1929, $31.79 in 1917, and $21.-
14 in 1903.
Indebtedness.
The net indebtedness funded or fix
ed debt less sinking fund assets) of
the 310 cities amounted to $6,857,239,-
759, or $144.57 per capita. The per
capita net debt of 146 cities covered
by the various census reports was
$153.02 in 1930. $144.33 in 1929, $80.75
in 1917, and $44.71 in 1903.
While there wa3 an increase of
$460,842,199 in net debt for the 3*o
cities as a wh. le, 119 individual cities
showed a decrease in their net indebt
edness.
A comparison of the aggregate in
crease in net indebtedness with the
total payments tor outlays •’boles'B
the faot that 41.3 per cent of the
permanent improvements for 1930
were financed from proceeds of bond
- Issues.
Assessed Valuations and Tax Levies.
For 1930 tbe assessed valuation of
property subject to ad valorem taxa
tion for city purposes was $87,234,-
279,162 for tbe 310 cities having over
30,000 population; and the amount of
taxes levied for the city government
was $2,389,319,497. or $50.37 per
capita.
Independent Oivisions.
These statistics cover tb« govern
ment of tbe city corporation proper,
and also independent school districts,
sanitary district, park districts, end
other independent districts practically
coextensive with tbe cities. They a too
include a per cent of the financial
transactions, debt, and tax levies of
the county governments for cities
having over 300,000 population, in or
der that the etetiatica lor «uch cui*
| -The Flowing Bowl '
| , '-f
[come? J
\\ t'M vJkb j.
may be comparable with those for
other cities in this class in which the
ordinary county functions are per
formed by the city government.
SYMPHONY TO OPEN
MADE-IN-CAROUNA
Ualljr Dlapafce Bereae,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
DY J. f HASKEU V 11.1..
Raleigh, May 14. —“Made-in-North
Carolina Week." of 1932. which will
be featured from May 16-21, will have
its most unique introduction this
year in the form of the first concert
to be given by the newly organized
North Carolina Symphony orchestra
at 8 o’clock tonight in the Hill Music
Auditorium at Chapel Hill.
The symphony orchestra has been
organized by the North Carolina Sym
phony Society with Col. Joseph Hyde
Pratt president and Felix A. Griset
te, of Chapel Hili. as secretary-trea
surer. The organization was formed
as one of the projects of the North
Carolina Plan, Inc.
f CROSS WORD PUZZLE ]
1 1 2I 3 pn-sl reVTI sr *o
H ~ m “I? ~
15 20
15 1 ggzj zs ze>
~10 ||l ■“ ~■ 35 ”541
1? m~3S—3f
42 AS^ 44 IT *sj|p 46
47 4S |
> 11 11 1 l®l 11 1 I LsJ
ACROSS
I— A zodiacal constellation
6—Shallow places
11 — Equine quadruped
12— Dish
14— Entangle
15— Letter of the Greek alphabet
l<—Masculine proper name
' 17—A point on a compass
IS—Mountain near thg scans of
ancient Troy
I
10— Moral
22 Freeze
23 — Drains
15 —Mender
27—Wing shaped
18—Flying manuna)
i IS—Swamp
i 4! —Ranters
ss—Playing card
IS—A stand
11 — immerse
ll A proqoun
to—A metal
U—A pronoun
• 2 —Atmospheric moist are
14 — W^ird
'To point
17—Part of a ship (plural)
15— Specters
DOWN
I—Tapestry
2" Oft the main track of way
* —A pronoun %
I—Above
♦—Harrow biases t| w«% 4
Everyone must have 6 trade —why not
make yours PRINTING. Tbe Printing
Industry offers exceptional wages. In
struction available, Monotype, keyboard
•nd caster, linotype. Hand composition
and Prasswork on modern grease*. 9at
full Information write the BOUHKRM
SCHOOL OP PRINTING at
Edfith St.. NoßfcYlil*. Ten®.
NOTICE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Service by PuhllcaUaa Notice
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE:
D. P. McDuffee, Administrator of
Edith Henderson, deceased
Vs.
Rebecca Lewis, Anderson Cross and
wife Harriet A. Cross, Lucy Man
ning and husband Richard Manning.
J. W. Cross and wifeJLutie Ckos*.
The respondents above named and
nil other parties in anywise interested
in the subject matter, will take notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court
6 Reserved
7 A pronoun
*—Exist * ‘
ft—Spear
10— Guide
13—A tree
is—Cognizant
2k-Riot out
21— A conspiracy
22 Inhume
24—Note in tbs original sol-gq
system
26—Fragrant
2ft —Women servant*
80— A performance by eight
81 — Satisftvs '
82— To fail properly to fuiiow null
U—Forgive
84—Retards
17—Title of respect
4 k—A pronoun
44—Measure of tip* ■ j
—Exclamation of inauln
44—Like • i •-
Answer to Previous Pusslf
o 5 oSmTIw u KteliffltJMtl
£Afeg R eftßUkHoi
aftiPll frieHl
A 5 7 B I C v, <im. Ale I loJl. vl
s |ir o p y C RSs In Ed rwi
v 7 itefSi n p T N^HsUkl
ifrikki) i jukl Nf lalßjyW
of Vance County, N. C., before the
Clerk, for the purpose of *eLLmg real
property of the said Edith Henderson,
deceased, to create ase«s to pay debts
of her eatate; that said Lucy iUnntng.
Richard Manning, J. W. Cro« and
Lutfe Cross and all other parties »-
tcreated in the subject matter »ijj
take notice that they are reqiund ;»
appear at the office of the Cieti if
the Superior Court of Vance Couuy
in Henderson. N. C., on the 31st <Uj
of May 1932. and answer or demur w
the petition in said action, whim a
now oa file in said office, or the p«i
ttoner will apply to the Court for it*
reUef demanded In said petition
This the 29th day of April, 1932.
HENRY PERRY,
Vance Clerk of Superior Court.
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF VANCE:
V. M. Duke, ani such other credit ore
of the Late Matt ha G. Duke, as my
come in and make Themselves
Parties, PLAINTIFF,
Vs
Virginia A. Peace, et vir, J. M. Peace,
and E. L. Duke. DEFENDANTS.
The defendant. E L. Duke, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above, has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County. North
Carolina. to nulJfiy a deed from
Martha G. Duke to Virginia A. Pence
upon the return of the purchase
money and notes of Virginia A. Pence
end that E. L. Duke be declared
T rustee for the benefit of the credit
ors of the late Martha G. Duke, and
that he be required to return sand
money and n°*es of the said llanha
G. Duke to tfce> Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro
lina for administration.
The said defendant will further
notice that he is required to appeal
at the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, in the Court
house in Henderson. N. C., on the
day of June, 1932, and answer or de
mur to the complaint in said act*"
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demand'd in said
complaint.
This the 22nd day of April, 1932.
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk at Superior Court for Vance Co
J. P. & J. H. ZOLLICOFFER, Attys
SEABOARD AIR
UNR RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
1014—8:48 A. Ms. for Richmond,
Washington, New York, connect
ing at Norlina with No. 18 * r ‘
riving I’ortamoutb-Norfolk 12
F M. with parlor-dining career
vice,
4 8:52 P M. for Rkhmond
and Portsmouth, Washington
New York.
I»2—P. M. for Richmond
Waahingtoa and Now York.
•—B:M A. M. for Portsmouth
Norfolk Washington. New Y*irk-
No. SOUTHBOUND
191—6:43 A. M. for Savannah.
Jacksonville, MUml. Tampa. St
Petersburg.
5 3:12 P. M. for Raleigh. San
ford. Hamlet. Columbia. Savan
nah, Miami, Tampa, St, Peters
burg.
107—7:55 P. M. for Raleigh. Ham
let, Savannah, Jacksonville.
MUml. Tampa. St Petersburg
Atlanta. Birmingham.
6 A M. for Atlanta. Birm
ingham, Memphis.
For information call on H E
Pleasants DPA., Raleigh. N 4 '
or M C * Capps, TA , llrndcfwm
N. C.