Henderson daily dispatch., May 21, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
EMERSON DAILY DISPATCH
MaUlak<4 t«u( 18. IBM.
PikllakM B*»r» A(l*r>o» Bind
s«d«r »y
■ OUCHIIIA lim-ATIH (Oj INC.
at 1* lau| »»rnl
HKNRT A DENNIS. Ptcs. and Editor
M U FINCH. Sec-Tress and Bua. Mfr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office TOS
Society Editor
PutlorM Office «I 0
The Henderson Daily Dlapatch Is a
member of the Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association, South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
snd the North Csroltna Press Associa
tion.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republlustlon sll
news dlepateh'-s credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, snd
also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and if not correct, please notify us at
once Subscribers desiring the sddress
oa their paper changed, please state In
thair communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Nattaaal Advertising Hrgreaentnttvrs
FROST. LAMMS A KOHN
24* Park Avenue. New ferk City: 35
East Witker Drive. Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta. Security Building,
Ht Louts.
Entered at the post office In Hender
son. N C .as aacond class mall matter
CrISIST SO* A.l-U. rc- CUSfST
wiiw niignisiA-hais S^
May 21
VALUE OF A GOOD NAME -A
good name is rather to be chosen tha n
great riche*, and loving favor rather
than silver and gold Proverbs 22: 1
May 22
A CRY OF DISTRESS -Save /ne.
O God. by thy name, and judge irn*
by thy strength Hear my prayer, O
God give ear to the words of my
mouth 54 1, 2.
VICTORY IN SIGHT
Victory is so near trrat it is in sight
in the campaign to sell enough stock
to reopen the First National Bunk
But there is enough yet open to ac
c •man* dar r a number of citizens who
ought to help. Many of those who
have subscribed in this undertaking
have doue so at a personal sacrifice
and for the reason that they fell they
were doing a community service by
their act. which nvoert. certainly they
have done
A meeting is to be iteld on Monday
nigtH of the committee that is now
active In soliciting shock for the re
organized bank, and indication are
that that will be morn or less of a
jubilee occasion, when it ovaY 'be an
nounced that the required $120,000 is
pledged and will within a reasonable
period of time be paid in as required
for the re-establlshment of the hank
in the community^
But no one khould suppose that'
this ts premature rejoicing. The re
maining amount of money that Is to
be subscribed mufet be had and white
there ts every rcato>n to believe K wvll
meet certainly be provided, it relieves
no one who can help and who has
not yet done so of the community ob
ligation This is a business proposi
tion. but at the same time it is one of
the finest pieces of omanunity work
Henderson has ever undertaken.
The solicitors are still active in the
**ie of stock, and opportunity will be
available on Monday for those who
would hke to have a part of the small
amount yet outstanding. Aside from
the service to the city and county that
is being rendered In this work, there
is the equally important and desirable
feature that it ls a good investment.
When the bank is opened for busineas
again, it will be one of the cleanest fi
nancial instttutions to be found any
where. and will be on a sound and
solid basis, according to those wtvo are
on the Inside and are wHJ acquainted
with the* work that is being put across
Victory is in sight. and the return of
a better feeling and a better spirit in
the community is i n prospect as the
result. , JM,
THE POPF/S CHALLENGE
The pope of Rome has taken the
lead in calling the world to prayer to
save itself, as he says, from “the peril
of terrorism and anarchy," and “the
■till greater evils that are threaten
ing * lie did not mention the "still
greater eviß.' but only a sweep of
the imagination is necessary to bring
them within the focus.
For weeks and months references
have been frequent in the secular
press to the need for universal prayer
and reliance upon an infinite God to
lift the people out of the abyss into
which they have dropped But lead
ers of the Protestant churches in this
country have failed to fall in line to
the extent of taking definite action to
that end ft was left for the pope to
summon the world to its knees iu
humility and supphoattoi. for divine
guidance They criticize me pope,
but leave it to him to take the ..ad
in this universe crisis.
if we ere on * verge of a moral re
lapse it Appears pot Vj bu evufinea
to the underworld entirety. As dread
ful as it la to contemplate, it is never
theism true that signs of a weakening
are not lacking on many store High
and kxw and in between, and in many
parts of the world.
Since the Protestant church has fail
ed to take the lead, will It at this late
date recognize conditions that exist
and be wilting to totkvw the pope's ad
monition? It does qoI matter eo much
in th*e emergency by wtoooe Influence
humanity is sobered and brought to
its senses The big thing is that
something ahaU be done.
Political and economic experts have
rocked their brains to find away out
of present difficulties Apparently
they do not know whdoh way to turn.
Finite ingenuity is unable to offer a
solution of prestAng problems Only
the Infinite is left. Men have not
turned there, but they will and must
or accept the consequences.
Is there enough faith left in divin
ity to drop anchor there? Does the
Christian world trust sufficiently in
the God a professes lo follow to be
be able to look to him in the.-** times?
The Church faces the ohallenge. It
has told the world through the ages
i hat It has the heating bairn for all
aliments, but it is not in this day giv
ing a practical demonstration of the
faith it has offered to others.
A day of prayer, a week of prayer,
universal in its scope, or even country
wide in only this land, under guidance
of Christian forces, if entered into
wholeheartedly and with an implicit
confidence in the Power upon which
it relies, will suffice lo work wonders
It would, under such circumstances,
bring a transformation in the hearts
and minds of men, else it would dem
onstrate its own barrenness. TT»e
venture could do no harm, and cer
tainly it could not be adjudged wholly
unavailing without first being put to
the teat.
I*ope Pius has taken the initiative.
Protestantism will do itself no hurt
by falling in line with the idea. But
from some source within its own ranks
must issue the call. The world waits
for an a mover to the challenge.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
It was exactly five years ago this
alternoo n on both the day of the
month and of the week, that Charles
A. Lindbergh, then virtually an un
known air mail pilot, set his little
silver plane. The Spirit of Jit. Louts '.
< >wn on Le Bourget Field in Paris,
after a non-rtop flight of approxi
mately 3,600 mile® in about 33 hours
from New York City. His feat set the
world aflame in enthusiasm. He was
acclaimed by the mobs and masses of
the people and by the crowned heads
of Europe, and his triumphant return
to America was the signal for a spon
laneous demonstration everywhere
such as no returning war hero has
ever received. , | £|
Tthe flight perched tfie modest
youth on the peak of the ladder of
fartt 1 ® and paved the way for'a fortune
that gnepr almoj*. overmgtu into six
and seven figure*. It gave him ac
ce»e to <Arclee that hitherto had not
been open lo him and men and wo
men scrambled for even a glimpse
of che boy from the air mail routes of
the went.
Contrast that happy home-coming
of the horo with his sorrow and that
of his countrymen today. Just five
years ago he had achieved an epoch
and was stepping from star to star
in popularity and acclaim. He still
held* that affection of the public
Rut that very prominence has con
tributed to the anguish and mlsewy
of the last three months that have
been visited upon him and his wife,
heiress to one of the nation's great
fortune*. During the five years he
has become rich, has been married,
and hk) 2<>-montha-old Infant son has
been stolen and murdered.
What a contrast—five years ago this
day- and today.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
Lovers of the beautiful, and of flow
ers in particular, owe a debt of grat
itude to the ladles of the Henderson
Garden Club for the marvelous dis
play set up In their second annua.!
flower show, held yesterday afternoon
and evening in the First Methodist
dhuroh basement As in other lines
of endeavor, improvement from ex
perience wrs achieved In thie under
taking. too. and It was bigger and bet
ter than the first one last spring.
That mind is warped and twisted in
deed that cannot appreciate the beau
ty that is In flowers. Though mute,
yet they speak, and what a message
they bring to those who have the soul
to hear! He who loves these silent
creations of brilliance and loveliness
cannot but vision the maker of the
flower By the fine art of painting
and printing and the blending of col
ors, man has made a wonderfully fine
job of ImMating the original, but still
he cannot attain the perfection put
into just a little flower by the master
hand.
To love ftowem ■» to return to na
ture. To get back i« nature is to
lit*, the still small voice, and to re
ceive inspiration and courage. It is
a rtxmiuKi that though man Uu>j act
HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH. SATURDAY?A Y 21, 1932 T ''
see the divine, he is, after all, face
to face with the Infinite when he
gazes into a beautiful flower. There
is something richer and deeper In this
culture and this affection than the
mere digging in the earth. It ls an
evidence of the beauty that can come
from unsightly soil, just as brilliance
of character springs from man's own
imperfections.
The ladies have wrought wonder
fully well In offering the community
the annual flower show. By the large
attendance they had. they must know
the appreciation that is felt for their
el\>Hs. It will be a fine service if
they will continue the Idea.
jUI
*( james^aswelH*
By Contra! Frees
New York, May 21—The Run of the
Town :
The scent of gardenias, hawked on
comers for a nickel apiece heavy in a
Times Square mob. . What, little things
comprise t h e
sense - impacts
which mean New
York! The "In
jured spine" rac
ket being worked
in one of the
‘arger office build
lngs: A rat-eyed
WM le man spraw-
-
led before an elevator entrance, get
ting names and addresses of witness
es between lamentations. . The scowl
ing starter who mumbled: “He may
chlsen 25 bucks if he's lucky...”
A stifled scream and a hurti in a
subway under the East river as a fuse
blows out Brief acrid smoke, and
tired :<h<»uldere dhmgging “Just a
fuse. Minny. Watch your puroe if
they start to panic"... Ladies, en dis
habille. shaking rugs rugs out of fash
ionable East river apartment win
dows. ..
Salesmen who wheedle. "Well, what
are you willing to pay?" And sales
men Who inquire aroMy. 'But what Is
a dollar to you, sir?" Salesmen who
inspect your dress before quoting a
price. . Which always gets me a cut
rate Samuel Sea bury getting into
a oar downtown, reminding me sharp
ly of old pictures of Cicero.
READING MATTER
Bookstore** selling gaudily Illustrat
ed ''classics" with a "sex angle”--ad
vertising them as "overstocks" at cut
rates, when the original editions, in
some cases, have been exhausted, for
months and even years ago... The
flaming colors of newspapers devoted
solely to gossip and brought out for
local sale only in orange, deep red
and green tints.. . .They come and go,
with new names every week...
Oar! Van Vechten who collects an
ecdotes. people, curloea of all varie
ties and royalties on his "sacred and
Profane Memories." which deals with
his collecting indtinct In many fields,
also assembles book-jackets, having
one of the largest displays of duat
covers in existence.. There is, it may
be noted a bookstore in lower Fifth
Avenue, which sells the illustrated
wrappers. 5 cents apiece, for the com
moner varieties Carl is often lo be
glimpsed there, pawing through the
vpedmene...
The Oameo ovle house here, makes
money coruflstently out of two types of
flicker which probably would not. draw
sufficiently to make the box office
happy anywhere else along Broad
way; films of Russian peasant life,
heavy with Communistic propaganda,
and movies of pxporation among sav
age tribes ...The Soviet talkies, no
matter the quality, are good for a run
In t'he Ltnion Square neighborhood,
where you'd expect the Reds lo con
gregate for the soap-box spiels, the en
tertainment which packs in the whis
kers is burlesk...
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1171 Albert Durer, great German
painter and engraver, born. Diied
April 6, 1528
1688 Alexander Pope, famous Eng
lish poel. bom. Died May 30, 1744.
1762—Roger Gtiswold, noted Con
necticut lawyer, jurist and governor,
boro at Lyme Conn. Died at Nor
wich. Conn., Oc£. 25, 1912.
1780- Elizabeth G. Fry, English
(Quaker prison re-former, born. Died
Oct. 12. 1845.
1856—Grace H. Dodge, New York
social worker and philanthropic, born
in New York. Died there, Dec. 27.
1914.
1878—Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation
pioneer, who. with the exception of the
Wright Brothers, American aviation
owes more than to any other man.
born at Hamrnnndsport, N, Y. Died
at Buffalo, N. Y., July 23. 1930.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1881—American Red Cross founded
in Washington, with Clara Barton as
president.
1927—IJndbergh landed just outside
Paris, 10.21 p. m (Paris time) end
ing his epochal lone flight of 3610
miles in 33 1-2 hours.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Dr Richard C. CBhot. noted Boston
physician, born At Brookline. Maze..
64 yearn ago.
Prof. Charles J. Bullock. Harvard
University economist, born In Boston
63 yean ago.
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines. U. S. A.
who reaches today the statutory age
of retirement, bor n at White Su-lphur
Springs, W. Va.,64 years ago.
Augustus O. Stanley, former Ken
tucky governor and U. S. Senator,
born at Shetbyville, Ky , 65 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today, as approach is made toward
a change in the aodlocal algo, there is
growl h of a little more refined nature
It may develop a religious tendency.
T'he apeoial aspect of this degree is a
wide influence and a helpful one in
some respects. The native Is a fav
orite of fortune, but there is a tend
ency toward the luxurious, giving way
to which may be the cause of serious
misfortune.
‘Jafsie In Connecticut
But Declines To Reveal
Real Purpose For Trip
(Continued from Page one.)
up here at a high rate of speed from
New York.
Shortly after his arrival at Danbury
Dr. Condon said his next stop would
be Pawtucket. R J„ and that he also
wanted to go to Ned Bedford. Mass.
"I have received a communication."
he said, "and expect to receive other
communications along the way."
He ddi not say what the communi
cations were.
Somebody asked him if he was
heading for Block Island, off the
Rhode Island coast, for a vacation.
"I hope to take a vacation there
sometime." he replied, "but I'm not
taking anyvacatton now, I want to
bring those scoundrels back.”
NORFOLK LAWYER TALKS
WITH CURTIS IN CELL
Flemington. N. J„ May 21.—(API
W. C. Pender. Norfolk, attorney en
gaged by relatives and friends ©/ John
H. Curtis, hoaxer of the Lindbergh
case, spent two hours with the Vir
ginia shipbuilder and "negotiator” In
the county jail today.
Pender came here accompanied by
a State trooper after a visit to the
Lindbergh estate at Hopewell.
He went Immediately to the jail,
and. after showing his credentials,
was permitted to confer with Curtis.
From the jail he went to the office
of District Attorney Anthony Houck.
SEARCH IS INTENSIFIED
FOR MYSTERY GANGSTER
Hopewell. N. J.. May 2L—(AP>
Search was intensified today for the
mysterious gangster believed to be
connected with the Undbergh baby
kidnap case, who recently said in
Maryland before the baby's body had
been found that the tot was dead
Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
superintendent of State police, dis
closed for the first time yesterday
that this gangster was being sought,
and today he gave him first mention
in his morning bulletin.
“Investigators who an seeking the
whereabouts of a ganagster reported
in Maryland and thought to be con
nected with the case." be said, “have
been unable to locate him as yea- and
are continuing their investigation."
MAN IS IDTENTIFIED WITH
LIQUOR RUNNING ACTIVITY
Baltimore. Md.. May 21.—(API— A
man long identified with New Jersey
liquor running activities was dis
closed today as the "mysterious gang
ster in Maryland" sought for question
ing in the Lindbergh kidnaping case.
The earliest and best portraits paint
ed in America were those of Smybert.
who died in Boston in 1751.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
* 2 T "if ~T »of i | is
15 H l4 f 5 H
ZI2“IIiI!]!I S“
21 22 p 23 24 23 26
™ —
31 imp* n 35 H 3 *
33pS 35pS|
Ti p 42 43 AA |p 43
fii’diiaf i"~
SO 51 miS2 53 34 55
-
57 gg£gsa
mm I I » ■ I 112
ACROSS
I—Foul matter
4—Staple article of diet (plural)
9—Containers
1 s—-Owns
14— Humana
If —Fondle
IT—Metric measure of area
15— A tree
ID—Part of the head
TO—A «Jte of the scale
71 —Long narrow inlet with in
wardly diminishing depth
7$ —Teeters
29 —Racket
17—A charge
!f—A atrip
11—Above and in contact
I*—To partake erf reality
St—Syllable applied to a note of
the scale
*4—The beloved of 31
IS—Avoids
It—Struck
41 — Small plot of ground
42 — Complete outfit e€ eiothtnc
for an infant
48— Debased
4«—Exist
17 —Nominal value
41 —A fqpt
49 A pronoun
•>*—A cardinal number
**—Pertaining to the soidnde of
medicine
St —Poeseeatve pronoun
IT—The brother Os Jacob
**—Gave assistance
59—A smaller tuantity
DOWN
1— Fragment of a brittle sub
staaoe
2 Feminine proper shh
2—We
4——Greater *
Sentenced For Life
1
AGED RECLUSE IS
EOUNDMURDERED
But $748 Found by Officer*
In Lonely Cabin Os
Forayth Man
Winston-Salem. May 21.—(API
—James Russ Belleles .aged re
cluse, who was reported to keep
large snnw of money in his cabin
near Ayersvllle, was found ahot
to death near there today.
A 36-calibre pistol hall had been
fired from behind into Beitdra’
head*.
Whether the aged man’s slayers
secured any money could not be
determined. There was none on
his person, but Sheriff SheUled
and investigators found *746 in
S Adjective suffix denoting com
parative degree
6 By
7- I Tantalum (symbol)
*—Murdered
16—Above
11— To rive the tie to
12— Te set upright
14—Fog
Impertinent talk (cottoq.)
“ —Approximately
>4— Eaqh
29—Permit to enter
2*—To drivel
2*—Tavern
99—A pronoun
List of political candidate*
St—Dwell l ngs
ST— To shut violently
*»—A fur-bearing sea animat
It—Large volumes
46—Pitchers
It—Open space about the bass
of a building
44—Frog
81 X! 1 * of a continent
**—PceSx signifying twofold
94—Small fish
A degree in engineering
SS—The man referrid to
Answer le Previous Pwsxle
Pi ir L J^ T hiffl*H pi
PatnilEixlto
— ' 1
silver and hills of various denom
inations concealed about the
cabin.
Some of the money had been
I f»ushed into cracks* some was in
a sugar sack with old papers,
and some in an old sock.
CANDIDATES FIRING
UPON EACH OTHER
(Continued rrom rage One.)
agree that Maxwell has made some
surprising gains during the past two
weeks and that he still seems to be
gaining. It is admitted also that
Ehringhaus continues to make sub
stantial gains and that he seems to
be retaining the lead generally con
ceded to him. But few believe that
he oan get a majority over both Max
well and Fountain.
Maxwell, in Invading the eastern
part of the State this week for the
first time in his campaign, had been
making a clear bid for support to the
Fountain followers, according to op
inion here, In that he has almost re
frained from mentioning Fountain at
all and has centered his attack almost
entirely upon Ehringhaus. In his
; speeches this week In Wilmington.
I and last night in New Bern, Max
| well made vigorous reply to Ehring
haus charges of vacillation and in
consistency. • r
"Mr. Ehringhaus wants to know
why I have not put into effect my
policy of reduced spending, inasmuch
as I have held an important State
office for a number of years." Max
well said last night in his speech in
New Bern. “Mr. Ehringhaus is not
as fresh and unsophisticated as he
would appear to he in the role he
has assumed in this campaign as a
country lawyer and grower of po
tatoes. Mr. Ehringhaus knows that I
have been stressing the necessity for
less extravagant spending of public
money. He knows that I have risked
my official head to champion this
course when it was politically dan
gerous to do so and that the prin
cipal reason I am a candidate for
governor today i« that I know from
experience that important reforms in
State government can be accomplish
ed only through the power and pres
tige of the governors office, with
supporting sentiment from the peo
ple to sustain it That ia the reason
1 am going to the people with these
issues.
"Mr. Ehringhaus complains further
that he iB also an advocate of econo
my and that is true. But he is so
involved in obligations and definite
pledges to the machine and to groups
of tax spenders that he would be ut
terly helpless to carry out any policy
of economy if he really desired to do
so."
But Ehringhaus haa been taking
just as many pot shots at Maxwell aa
Maxwell has been taking at him. and
has been aiming these at what he
has termed "Maxwell's meanderings."
NOTICE OF BALE OF STOCK
OF GOODS
In United States District Court
Eastern District of North Ckrollna:
In the matter of
Richard Thomas Stewart, Bankrupt
Under an order of the U. S. Dte
trtrt Court. I will sell, by public auo-
Gon to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the R T. Stewart store, in Mid
dleburg, N. C.. at 12 o'clock, noon. on.
Tuesday, the 31* day of May, 1932 the
stock of goods of aald R. T. Stewart,
consisting of dlothiing, oho*, hard
ware. and novelties and other mer
chandise. This stock of goo<M was ap
praised * $666.67. This sale ia sub
ject to confirmation of Referee, with
out, notice. Successful bidder will be
required to deportt 10 percent of his
b4d to guarantee oomptlance At same
time and place. I win also offer for
sale the accounts receivable of Bank
rupt. upon same terms and oood*-
ttons.
This 16th day of May 1932/
T. S. KITTRFJ if i, Trustee of
R. T. STEWART, Baaknipt.
j In hia speeches this week in Raleigh
j and Wilmington and last night in
Lumberton Ehringhaus referred io
the active part which Dr. Fred M<»r
rlson. secretary of the Tax Commis
sion. of which Maxwell is chairman,
is Maxwell's campaign, and refened
to Morrison as Maxwell's "alter ego.
chief adviser, and ghost writer, who.
by the way, is about the only man in
North Carolina who thinks land is not
excessively taxed.” He also referred
to "a number of other representative*
of the Department of Revenue who
are travelling about the State at Slut*
expense” giving attention to MaxwelVr
campaign.
Touching upon Maxwells declared
opposition to the "shert hallni.”
Ehringhaus said. “Was It not at Mr
Maxwell’s insistence that his present
great office of enmmisaioncr of re
venue was made appointive rather
than elective before he would accept
it? And is it not in accord with po
litical history to suggest that to Mi
Maxwell ‘the appointive route' has
spelled life, while the elective route
hak spelled political death to his am
bit ion?"
OTHERS’ VIEWS
. REGRETS
To rhe Edit ot
We have received much comment on
the fact that we had our school paper
printed in Oxford. N. C. Since doing
this we have had much cause for re
gre( and are frank to admit it. There
have bpen several things to
which we will not take the time to
mention here, bul w*e will say. "Trade
at home; rtick to fh** home nicreh
atvts " This probably jaounds peculrat
to one. but all of us have to pgofit
by experience.
ROBT A WHITTEN. Jr..
Business Manager.
‘"Die Bulldog **
Henderson. May 20, 1932.
The first society of Wesleyan Meth
odists was established in New Yoik
in 1766, by immigrants from Ireland
No one has ever seen an atom and
probably no human eye ever will, vet
we know a great deal about these
complicated little bodies.
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF VANCE
V. M. Duke, an! such other creditors
of the Late Martha G. Duke, as may
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 bec n commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County. North
Carolina, io nuNfty a deed from
Martha G. Duke to Virginia A. Peace
upon the return of the purchase
money and notes of Virginia A. Peace
and that E. L. Duke be declared
Trustee for the benefit of the credit
ora of the late Martha G. Duke, and
that he be required to return s«"d
money and n otes of the aaid Martha
G. Duke to the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro
lina for administration.
The said defendant wtH further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of <he Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, in the Court
house in Henderson. N. C , on the 6ih
day of June. 1932, and answer or de
mur to the complaint in said action
or the plaintiff will apply to
court for the relief demand'd in »'d
complaint
TMa the 22nd day of April, 1932.
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk of Superior Court for Vance Co.
J. *>. * J. H. ZOLLICOFFEtt, Aityn.