Henderson daily dispatch., August 20, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
KmERMUIYOMCH
IrtiMhM A—« I*. 1»14.
f«MIMw4 >wt Atttiw BtMpt
liMir By
■WDnioii diipatci oo„ no,
■I II Tm« Kw«<
■BNRT A DKNNia, Prsa. and Bdltor
M. L. FIN(?H. Sec-Traas and Baa. Mr.
TKLEPHONU
Editorial Os lion KM
•ocinty Editor Kit
KuliMi Offlcn Kit
Thn Henderson Dally Dispatch la a
Member of thn Aaaoclatnd Prnaa, News
paper Enterprise Aaaociatlon, South
«rn Nnwapnpar Publishers Aaaoolatloa
and the North Carolina Prnaa Assocla
tlon.
Thn Aaaoclatnd Prnaa la exclusively
aatltlnd to uan for rnpubllcatlon all
anwi dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in thla paper, and
»»ao thn local newa publlahod herein. I
All rights of publication of special
dlapatchea herein are alao renamed.
• b’DSCMIPriON MUCKS.
Payable Strictly la Alraace,
pan Taar M M
Three Months I.KS
Par Copy .H
NOTICE TO 9VNSCRIBBRS.
Look at the prlntea label on your
paper. The date thereon ihowa when
the aubscrlptlon expires. Forward
your money In ample time for re
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct, pleaae notify ua at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
an tbelr paper changed, pleaae state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
latUail Advertising Representatives
mo*T, LANDIS A KOHN
Ml Park Avenue New ferk City; IK
Bast Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton
building. Atlanta; Security Building.
St. Louie.
Catered at the poet office In Uender
>n. N. C., as second claaa mall matter
lb—taMSb^
August 20
SPEAK THE GOOD WORD:
Heaviness in the heart of man mak-
Kh It stoop; but a pood word maketh
It glad. Proverbs* 12; 25.
August 21
HAVE ALL GOOD: The young
lions do lack, and suffer hunger: but
they that seek the Lord shall not want
any good thing.—Psalm 34: 10.
ADVANTAGE OF NEWSPAPER.
If you are not on hand to hear a
radio broadcast at the moment it is
given, can you “turn back” the radio
and pick up the report when you want
tt?
No. But if you are not at liberty to
read a newspaper the minute it is I
Issued, the newspaper is available for
your instant use at any time you want
to pick It up.
If an important speaker gives a
statistical report over the radio can
you "turn back” the radio In order to
compare the speaker's closing state-
AMnt with his opening statement?
No, but your eye can compare the
last paragraph of a newspaper’s re
port of a public address with the
paper's report of the speaker's open
ing remarks.
If you are listening to something
you want to hear over the radio and
neighbors drop in, can you ask them
to wait until the broadcast is over,
before you receive them?
Or if the baby screams, or some
thing boils over on the stove, can you
holler at the announcer to "Wait!”
while you investigate the baby or
take the pot off the stove? •
No, you cannot. But you can lay
down your newspaper when a do
mestic emergency arises. You can at
tend to the duty required of you, re
turn to your paper, and resume read
ing where you left off.
Can you file a radio talk for ref
erence? Can you refer at will to in
formation gained over the radio? Can
you accurately quote from memory
what you have just heard over the
radio, even five minutes after you
have heard it?
No. No. NO. Dozens of nos to all
these questions.
The newspaper will continue to
serve, as it always has served, every
citizen's need for a stable source of
information and knowledge. It is
readily available, it may be preserved
for record, it may be referred to, taken
up and put down, at will. It may
be glanced, at or pondered over. The
section you wish may be singled out
when and as you wish it.
Radios were originally designed for
entertainment, and as a successor to
the talking machine in providing
music in the home.
It ably fulfills these purposes, but
as an advertising media, sub a news
source, it is as a breath upon the
window, here this minute, then gone,
forever. —Orosi Courier.
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1746—Francis Asbury, pionepr Ame
rican Methodiat missionary and bishop,
nAo to said to bav some
800,000 miles and preached 17,000 ser-
Btons, born in England. Died at Rich
mond. Va .. March 31, 1816.
1786 —Valentine Mott, ine of the
country's leading surgeons in his day.
born on Long Islond, N. Y. Died In
New York City, April 26. 1866.
jffd—RenJamAn Hasrtoon. 23ed Pres
ident. granheon ot the 9tt> President
born at North Rend. Ohio. Died at
Ihdianapolls. lfarch 13. 1901.
1834 Christine Nilsson, wortd
fpmous Swedish singer, bom. Died
Hov 22. 1821.
IB6o—Frederick N. SooSt, interna
tional fy-knosm American college pro
faasor and phAkdogtot, bom a t* Trere
Haute, lad. Died at SaSn Diego, Cal.
Mag 29, 1921.
TODAY IN HISTORY
115*—St. Bernard of France, one of
the greatert of medieval mystics and
preachers, died.
1823—(Marco Bozsaris, famous Greek
patriot, teilted.
1912 —WiUbun Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army, died.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Representative Henry T. Rainey of
IB tools. Democrat* majority leader
in the Houses, born at OanroUton, 111.
72 years agoo.
Edgar A. Guest, celebrated Detroit
poet, born in England, 61 years ago.
J. Herbert Case, noted New York
City banker, born alt Elisabeth, N. J.,
60 years ago.
Gilchrist B. Stockton of Florida,
U. S. Minister to Austria, bom at
Jacksonville, Fls., 42 years ago.
Arthur P. Rugg, Chief Jwttce of
the Supreme Judicial Court of Mas
sachusetts, born In Stereling, Mass.,
70 years ago.
Julia Sanderson, actress and singer,
bora at Springfield, Mass., 48 years
ago.
TODAYS HOROSCOPE
Executive without being construc
tive; capable in emergencies and abe
and ready at all times, the fortunes of
this pereon ought to be fairly good.
If care is taken to train the mhid in
propef directions, success in modvate
degrees should be attained. Seek al
ways to avoid quarrels and do not al
low yoursekf to be in opposi
tion .
OLD NORTH STATE
GRANGE INCREASING
Chapters Being Organized
At The Rate of One A
Day Says W. K. Scott
Raieigh, Aug. 20 (AP) New
Granges are being organised in North
Carolina at present at the rate of
about one each day and this pace will
be maintained until the close of the
Grange year on September 30, W.
Kerr Scott, master of the North Caro
lina Grange, has reported to the na
tional headquarters.
At Lexington recently, said Mr.
Scott, 69 candidates took the 6th de
gree and 50 others will be ready for
that degree by early October.
Davidson county is leading in
Grange work, Mr. Scott said. There
are eight degree teams in the county
and eleven new subordinate Granges
have been organized within the last
six months. Total membership now
stands at 700 persons and new mem
bers are joining at each meeting. P.
M. Hendricks, county farm agent,
heads the county organization.
Mr. Scott said the Grange's 6th de
gree will confer this degree alt the
State farmers’ convention at N. C.
State College on August 31 and or
September 1 a large class will be in
itiated at Hillsboro in Orange county
by the same team.
An itinerary is now being planned to
confer the fttth degree in about 15 coun
ties before the National Grange meets
in Winstom-Salem in November.
Those receiving the oth degree will
them have the privilege of ge'ting the
famous 7th degree at the National
meeting. It is conferred at no other
place and at no other time, the
Grange master said .
Among recent initiates for the sth
degree was J. Walter Lambeth, con
gressman of the eighth North Caro
lina district. Mr. Lambeth has ap
plied for the <Wh degree and plans to
take the seventh at Winston-Salem on
November 18 during the National
meeting.
Ehringhaus Gets
Orders To Move
From Manteo Hotel
Goldsboro, Aug. 20 (AP) —The
“sidelights" column of the Goldsboro
News-Argus tells how governor?-nom
inate J. C. B. Ehringhaus was order
ed out of a hotel in Manteo recently.
Says "Sidelights”:
“I saw J. C. B. Ehringhaus. the
soon-ho-be governor of North Caro
lina, get ordered out of the lobby of
the Tranquail house at Manteo the
other day.
The incident created quite a stir in
the Roanoke Island capital.
“Go. get out.” was the order given
Blucher, even though <he was using his
modt dazzikng Smile. A stamping
foot accompanied the order. Conver
sation died down throughout the room
as people turned to see what ‘the out-
/(oshNw^kuu-
DEAN. NOAk» WHEN a
Bridget played makes
A <SiCANI> Does
THE TABLE COLLAPSE ?
MRS E.L.. BURNS, Tolsd^o.
DEARnqah* Does ones
hair have ecsße-nßicrrr
BcCAUSE- IT ATTACHED
TO A DRV CC4.L.7
MRS R.C. yrsrp»i«MS /
gAftUNSTtoI, ter,
NWPf IS THB? 71MI WHEMALL
NUMSKULLS WRITS NOAH
HENDEESON, Xtoc.;) DAILY MSPft’fCtt %ATURDAY. AttaUSfßo, 1988
As Lancaster Mearci/'Not
mm wSSt
: XJ
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|||
l M
. „ «/* Blr” g ' a •
Captain William Lancaster (left), British aviator, is shown with on«
of his attorneys in Miami. Fla., court as he heard the jury acquit him of
the charge of slaying Haden Clarke, author, at the home of Mrs. Keith-
Miller. British woman flier, for whose affections the men were rivals.
The verdict was received with wild acclaim by the women who had
thronged the court during the trial.
Price Advance Justified,
But Employment Big Item
Furnishing of Jobs Is Keystone to Prosperity, Babson De.
dares; Crop Price Gains Past 60 Days Have Add.
ed Billion Dollars to Farm Incomes
BY ROGER W. BABSON. .
Copyright 1933, Publishers Fin
ancial Bureau.
Babson Park, MtLss., Aug. 2Q. —The
sharp price advance of stocks and
commodities during the past thirty
days is justified. Practically every
thing is worth at least what it is now
selling for. The markets had been
severely over-contracted and cver-de
fl.Ved, and the rise merely cancels
former extrefei of dof’s ion
will be reactions, of course, but prices
are now more nearly in line with real
values. However, to maintain and
continue the advance there must be
an increase in earnings. Tha* in turn
depends on an increase in purchasing
power, which in turn depends ab
solutely on a gain in employment.
Hence, people Interested in the rise
in stocks and commodities, should get
behind the movement to i ul men back
to work. Increased employment is the
check that must be put under the
wheels of this advance to prevent it
from slipping back down bill, and to
maintain further progress.
Employment Kevstono of Pmpertiy.
I have main*** ,ed right aiong that
the depression hid become 95 per ceu
psychological; that tlie necessary li
quidation was prncticaliy completed;
and that prices would advance very
sharply and extensively on a change
in sentiment. I now maintain that
having got the initial rise we must
sustain it by increasing public pur
chasing power. The way to do that is
to take on more workers. There are
normally from 2,000,000 to .000,000 un
employed. or about 5 per cent of the
total workers. The abnormally unem
ployed, due to the depression, is about
15 per cent. If every employer would
add 1 per cent a month to his force
we would have full normal employ
ment in fifteen months. That would
be the strongest kind of basis for real
prosperity.
I Our whole industrial life is geared
to mass production and mass distri-
I bution. It ts the income of the masses
and their buying power that deter
mine our prosperity. While the rise
in security prices heffcs the buying
power of the well-to-do, the big stimu
lus to trade will come as more wage
earners are employed and enter the
buying group. I believe that better
times are starting now and that re
gardless of who wins the election,
business should continue to get bet
ter thereafter. However, a mere rise
in prices without a corresponding in
crease in employment would not mean
prosperity. Unquestionably the price
rise does stimulate buying, but we
need a conscious effort by everyone
to increase employment in order that
the gain in prices and th© improve
ment in sentiment shall be translat
ed Into a solid increase in business.
Farm Incomes Greatly Helped.
Crop price advances of the jTast
sixty days have added around a bil
lion dollars to the prospective in
comes of the farmers this season. This
is a very strong reason for optimism.
It dljrecrtJy affects About 28,000,000
people—nearly one-fifth of our total
consumers. Moreover, the farmers this
oome would be. "Go, go."
Again came the shouted order, can
non like in the quiet that had fallen
on tbe room.
"The command was given by Hallet
S. Wferd, Jr., 2-year old of H. S.
("Hot Stuff”) Ward, Sr. Governor
Ehringhuas had gone up to greet
young Ward when be got the "cussing
out."
"Senator Ward, aged 64, was In
Manfapo appearing in a civil aetton.
Governor Etanghaue was on the
other side W» the case. Ward, Jr.,
and his charming young mother “va
cationed” g tha Traoqfel house while
their father and husband fought hie
case in court.” _
I $
. year have been holding their crops
rather than sell them at ruinously low
prices. Hence, they will get more of
the benefit of the recent rise. Crops
a3 a whole are good. Retail stores,
mail-order houses, railroad traffic,
farm machinery business, and many
other lines should benefit from this
increase. While, despite the recent
rise, the price of farm products is
still low compared to normal times,
the recent gains add a much brighter
touch to the agricultural picture.
The good crops and the better out
look are helping employment In the
farming sections. There is not the
same critical situation of idle labor
that exists In the manufacturing cen
ters. If Industrial leaders will only
do their part by taking on wage work-
I CROSS WORD PUZZLE j
j- - 5 n s | . A prpn ioi it ~iitl .
~f~i ~ T
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kl—'S1 —
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rnmmmmmmm mmmmm* ■■Mihii i •whmm mmmmmmtm ■ A mrnammmm rnmmmmmm Htai wn mm mmmmamm
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t? " _ TT
I I I I I I IHjI I I I I I «
ACROSS
I—One1 —One who undermine*
7—Frothed
13— Pong bird
1 If—C'ord
! I*—'toured word of the Hlndu»
- jr„T-nti! (poetic)
s 17—A fruit
• I"—At -ve
19 —Capture suddenly
21—Quotes
23 Commotion
24 — Buildings
26 Pastries
27 Clerical collar
28— Slander
30 —Scatter for drying
12—Goddess of the dawn
33—Arched promenade
" *7 —Browned bread
41—True
12—Hanger-on
14— Fit
45 —Bundle of sticks
■ 46— Furnish with a crew
i 47—Have being
48 —Conflict
t 49—To assist
51— Toward
53 —To notch
, 54— Lodger m
56—Makes reparation
> 57—Makes a grimace of contempt
DOWN
1 I—Earlier1 —Earlier
2 Armgd fleet
3 To jumble type
, 4— Poker term
s— Drew out
! 6—Antique
\ T—Stratagem
Iw&riai ?.
1 I^*
ers as rapidly as possible, even tho
ugh the rate of wages has to be lower
to do it, the improvement which has
eo obviously begun In the agricultural
West will rapidly be carried over into
the industrial East.
How To Hasten the Reconstruction.
I After three years of severe depres
| sion, the yhoie business and financial
structure is thoroughly deflated and
under-produced. The strong and sus
tained price rise of recent weeks em
phasize that the turn has been passed
and that we are in the reconstruction
period. To conserve gains already
made and hasten reconstruction on a
sound basis, let every one cooperate
to give or find employment for that
unfortunate 15 per cent, whose lack
of buying power is holding in check
the recovery in business. This is not
only a matter of' business welfare;
it is a high Christian duty to our fel
lowmen.
Business as estimated by the Bab
sonohart Is 23 per cent below a year
ago.
9—l,aw
10—Musical note
11 —Miifdcal studies
12—Deprive of office
20—Baby’s garment
22 Chinese shrub
23 Ventilate
25 Mortal
26 — Mexican dollars
29—A drink
31— Leaves
33 Astatic country
34 Rue
35 Spiteful woman
86—Sink down
88—Point
19 —Old Grecian gold coin
40—Male singer#
4 3—Bellows
45—Temple
48—Small tumor
50—Female deer
63—Accomplish
55—Pronoun
Answer to Previous Panto
pwi- i
Heavy Trafficl
BARGAIN FARES
September 3
/ No. Days
Ticket*
Limited
Atlanta 5 $11.75
Chattanooga 6 13.75
Birmingham 6 13.75
New Orleans 10 26.75
Savannah 10 10.00
Jacksonville 10 15.00
Tampa T 10 22.50
Miami 10 25.00
Havana 10 40.75
And Return
Reduced Pullman Rates '
Rates To Many Other Florida
And Golf Coast Points
Attractive Optional Routes In Florida
For, Information See Ticket Agent
H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA,
565 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.
Seaboard
AtYkUtt muamav
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
I have Ihis day qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Frank Wor
tham Sr., (ate of Vance County,
North Carolina, and tills Is to notify
ail persons having claims against the
estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 13th day of
August. 1933, or this notice ,may be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the estate of salt}
deceased will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 13th day of August, 1932.
J. B. WORTHAM,
Administrator of estate of
FRANK WORTHAM, Sr.
A. A. BUNN. Attorney.
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of authority contained in
that certain Deed of executed by
George Clark and wife, SalUe Clark,
recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Vance County in book
162 at page 501, default having
East Coast Stages
The Short Line System
Special Rates for Tobacco
Curers Going to Canada
For Your Convenience Going North Ride the Bus — Convenient,
. Quick, Clean, Comfortable and Cheap
ALL TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED *
Frtm ttsKUpwiaf * BATKfI
To BUFFALO DELHI BIMOCO DETROIT
One Round Jne Round One Round One R £,uod
Way Trip Way Tr*> Why Trip Way l* s *
HENDERSON, N. C. 15.65 21.60 18.00 28.86 18.65 27.85 17.50 26 26
NORUNA, N. C. 16.10 26.66 18.86 27.65 18.00 27.00 17 50 20
SOUTH HHA* VA. 14.78 81.40 17.60 36.75 17.15 25.75 17 50 26- 35
. . BUSES LEAVE DAILY
RUNNING TIME: 25 Honrs Durham or Raleigh to Buffalo
The Kart Coach Stages has put these rates % ettect especially f *
b«naflt of the tobacco curers who are going to Canada. •
. *id» IUT COAST STACHS tiu Cheapeit and t£
« SMUmtlMto-Phnu, jU
bee n made in the payment of ?ne debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the note, I shall sell by pub
lic auction to the highest bidder fur
cash, at the courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. C., at twelve o’clock n - u
on Tuesday, the 6th day of Septem
ber, 1932, the following described pro
perty:
“Being lots Nos, 11 and 12 a., de
scribed in deed of record in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in Book 89. jwg* 514. v,
which deed reference is made fr
further description, it bemc Hie sa,*n«
k><s Nos. 11 and 12 in Block No
8 of the I. J. Young property a*
shown on plat In Book 65. n> page
in the Register of Deed* offico of
Vance County, and fronting 125 fee:
on Fort Stredt and 80 feet on Elsie
Street. For further desenpf ion
deed dated April 17. 1931, from T S>
Klttrell' Commissioner, to Oorge
Clark and Sallie Clark, his wife. ; n rhe
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County."
This the 4th day of August. 1932.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of une power contained ic
a dead of trust executed by Lena Mini*
Hill and husband, Claud Hill, record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County, in book It*!
at page 153, default haring bren mat
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, on request of the hoidf-r of
the same, I shall sell for rash by pub
lic auction at the courthouse door in
Henderson. North Ganelina, to
highest bidder on Wednesday, the 31«:
day of August. 1932. at twelve o’clock
M. the following described real pro
perty:
“Begin at a stone on Robinson
Street. Ed Turner corner, begin 47 fee’
from the edge of Kattrell Street ?•
run thence along his line N. 88 W.
190 feet to Turner corner on an old
from the edge of Kittrell Street, and
thence S. 9 W. about 82 1-2 feet to a
pin, Kelly corner; thence along K **!!>’
line S. 88 E. about 170 feet to Kelly
Comer on Robinson Street: th<>nr«
along said Street, North 4 East 93 fe»i
to place of beginning. See deed ”>
Lena Mhra from S. G. Kelly and
wife, recorded in the Register of
Deeds office of Vance County.
Book 134, page 167, for a more accu
rate description.
J. M. PEACE. Trustee
Thta 29th day of July. 1»32.