Henderson daily dispatch., November 12, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENOERS ON DAILY DISPATCH
■rtaMtaM A——« XX IMA
Pltmiiil KvrrT Att«f 111 Bu*Vt
SaaAap ■/
UfIDKMIO.N DISPATCI COrf Oft
•I li Vain »tm<
■INRT A DENNIS. I’rea. and Editor
M l. riNC'H. Sw-Tr«ai and Bui. M*r.
TKLKPHOMU
Editorial Offlca —— IM
Society Editor JJJ
Buiioaii Office •**
The Hendereon Dally Dispatch la •
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pap« r Enterprise Association, South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
and the North Carolina Press Aaaocla-
Uon.
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FMOWT. LAN IIIS A KUHN
tit Park Avenue, New Tcrk City; II
Bast Wicker Drive. Chicago; Walton
Du I |ii ms, Atlanta. Security Building,
It Louis.
Entered at the post office In Heod«r
••■n N C ,as second class mail matter
row s.l-sll roi chwist
N— wW.Wi>S»iie>A bbiaa^
OUR HOPE And now Lord. w hat wait
J ft>: M> hope in thee. Deliver me
from , 1 my : i .insgi essicn* make me
no t’.he reproach of the foolish.
P»ulni 39 7. 8
GOD LOVES THK GOOD Truly God
is good to I-t.tr even tv> such as are
of a cleat; heat:. Psalm 73 1.
TODAY
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES
1751 Margatet Corbin. Revolution—
ary hcio:nc ooin in Franklin Co.. Pa
D.ed Jar. 16.
177" Jos< ph Hopkinsor. lawyer and
man of letters, author of "Hail Co.
liimbid. 1798 bom in Philadelphia.
Died ’.hot- Jun 15 1842.
1815 E.izabc’ ii Cady. St an to n\ who
cnPtd .lie First Woman s Rights Con
vent.-*n m ISIS. among America's great
women born at Johnstown. N. Y.
Died ;n Ntw York Oct. 26. 1902.
1837 Thomas Burt English labor
leader, boin Died April 13. 1922.
1863 Edward F. Swift Chicago
meat packer. born in Barnstable,
Mass. Died May 28 1932.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1*23--Thc play "Clari the Maid of
Milan. ' containing John Howard
Paynes “Home Sweet Home,” first
produced in New York.
1848 Revolutionary movements in
Pru isia.
1918 Austria proclaimed a Repub.
lie.
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS
Ann*- Parrish 'Mrs. Charles A. Cor
liss'. novelist, boin in Springs Co.
Colo, n years <igo.
I*. S Senator Warren R Austin of
Vermont born ai Highgatc. Vt.. 55
yfears ago.
Thomas B. McAdams prominent,
Richmond. Va , banket born there 53
y*-ais ago.
Samuel Adams noted Chicago law. ,
yer. born in Syracuse, N. Y. 61 years '
ago .
Mr.- Cecil Chestero'n noted Engli-h
authoi. boin 41 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This degree promises a .--ch'-mer who
will look out for his end of the bar
gain He is apt to be too head,
strong to be entirely successful, but
there is an element of bravery and
pn tonal honor that will generally
comman d he respect of his enemies,
even while they fighht him. It seem.<»
to he a degree of success in hfe, at
least to a considerable extent.
1,148 MOTHERS* AID
CASES ARE HELPED
Represent 4.5R2 Children Also Kept at
Horne by Hmson of Utile Boost
By Stxl^
llnlly lllvpntcb Riirrn*.
In the Sir \\ nlfry Hotel.
nV J «’. RtSKKHVII.I,.
Ralwigh. Nov. 12 A total of 1.118
mothers, most of them widows, repre
senting 1.592 children have been help
ed by the funds from the State Moth
ers' Aid Fund fiom the time it was
set b» the General Assembly In 1923
to July 1. 1932. according to figures
given in the biennial repor of the
Btate Board of Charities and Public
Welfare just issued.
For -the past several years the Gen
eral Assembly has appropriated $50.-
000 a ytear to assist worthy and quali
fied mothers to rear their children in
their o\* n homes who ot her wise would
have to see the children placed in
JnatitutiVons and the families broken
up. During the p n st two years 6658
mothers with 2.632 children have re
ceived aid from this fund.
Counties In order to ahare in this
fund, mirst match the amounts grant
ed by thu State. In 1930-31. a total ol
83 counties signed the contract with
the State for Mothers' Aid. That yeai
Washington, Henderson. Transylvania
Jones and Sampson counties parti
cip&ted in the fund for the first time
3n 1931-32 ,a total of 87 counttea par
ticip&ted in the fund, with Hoae ant
Btofcee counties participating fc> thi
first time. \
Acquire the capacity for thinks
p-.,<i lees for fslktag .*
Thanking the Nation for His Election
HH M fi
jMEB 'VSm a JP?
vw 5w
a k vmmi
t jmmmUm Hr w*
KSUHr JH
Kjl IIBX /
Presideni-ciwi i iiumlii; 1 1 R.iusevelt is shown
broadcasting from his home in New York (he day
after election His proud mother. Mrs. Sarah Delano
Roosevelt, and hia son, James, and daughter, Mrs.
Connecticut’s Senator-Elect and Far
I V—
rii sjb .
Hr
HHHHr vH
fx* I | gggjb Htf
% MIBByI 4B| p iPHEr jBBI - 1
* dr • -'.
The four little daughters of Senator-elect Augustine 1
imnergan of Connecticut are thrilled at the thought
of an early move to Washington where their Daddy
wili take Republican veteran Senator Hiram Bing
f rom Senate to House
jjjjl •
* *
" x^'
V
James W. Wadsworth
Ousted from the senate when he
was defeated for re-election on a
wet platform in ISP26, former
Senator James W. Wadsworth of
New York, reversed the custom
ary political procedure and wor,
a seat in the lower house run
ning as a wet. He was elected to
congress on the Republican ticket
in the Thirty-ninth New York
district-
Seeks Drastic Cut
jjSjzSpwß
■ m
Reduction of the staggering expen
ditures on veterans, amounting to
approximately 1400,000,000, la being
sought by Mathew S. Sloan (above),
prominent New York utility mag
nate, who is chairman of the special
committee on Pedera) expenditures
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. Sloan asserts that un
lees drastic cuts are made, the conn
tej out sneer re torn t» srpsperitft
HENDERSON, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, fi&VEMBER 12,1982
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An unusual picture of Pretnier Saito of Japan, showing the statesman
on one of the rare occasions on which he wears the full dress uniform of
an admiral in the Japanese Navy. This photo was made as the Premiez
left his official residence at Tokio to attend an official function.
MRS. ROOSEVELT GRANTS INTERVIEW
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
of the president-elect, grants her
first interview to a number of
girl reporters, in New York City.
T v-m "v . . xww . ,u. i m
Curtis Dali, attentively listen to his speech of thanks
to the nation's voters for their support. The Presi
dent-elect asked the aid of all in restoring pros
perity
.lam’s seat in the Upper House. Here is the Lonergan
family out for a stroll near their Hartford home.
Left to right are: Ann, Mary, Ruth, Mrs. Lonergan,
Lucy and the Senator-elect.
Sailor-Premier of Nippon
There won’t be any "fitet lady of
the land” after March 4 next, she
declares, “ —just plain, ordinary
Mrs. Roosevelt”,
..
The Real Race I« Only Beginning
GOT
t c> v ~ i— )
G. O. P. OLD GUARD
HAS HEART SET ON
COOLIDGE IN 1936
- (Continued from Page one.)
enamored of Mr. Coolidge when Presi
dent Harding's death landed him in
the White House in 1923 and would
have prevented his nomination the
succeeding year at Cleveland if it
could, but this simply was due to
the insufficiency of the Guardsmen’s
acquaintance with him then. They
took to him whole heartedly prior to
the end of his administration. He was
(and is) as much a politician as any
of them, they found.
But with Mr. Hoover, as his term
advanced, they got on less and less
satisfactorily.
As 1932 drew near there began to
be talk in Old Guard circles of the
possibility of blocking his renomina
tion. The consenss was that it could
not be done—not without splitting
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
i~ gT" 3 3T" ““ |pS s"" S“ T™ aT“
jj;o HP" |pp 5
V 4 *■ ’ ||jP 13 te |p2 U7 "■
"e/ 1 ' O "" 20 21
2t 23 gl S
La. wvhi ■_ mi j.
3i 32 33 S-V 35 3€i 37 3& 33
■AO -4-1 42. 43 44
-- - 30 31
S 3 34 S 3
TO
_____ _____ _____ BtSIJ
ACROSS
l —To frighten
s—Your5 —Your aunt’s husband %
10 —Provide
It—Passageways
14 — A baby carriage
15 — Eternity
17 — Golf cry
18— Oiling devices
|0 —To counter-balance
12 —Reformed Presbyterian
(abbr.)
F3 —Suffix meaning town
84— Nothing
25 Days after acceptance (abbr.
16 — Verbial suffix
87 —Executor (abbr.)
29 —A correlative
SO—Belonging to
12—A tenor violin
16—A stupid fellow
10—Part of verb “to be"
12 — An electrified particle
13 — Anger
14— A continent (abbr.)
15— An underground passage
47—Leased
49—Ardor
to — Nevertheless
12— To weary
13— Lucky number
15 —Markings
M—An American naturalist
t7—Blanches
DOWN
1— To denude
2 Fuel
3 Steel helmets
4 Musical note
•—A state (abbr )
J A chained gang of slaves
, I —A northern French tow*?
the party hopelessly, anyway. And
they reasoned that, because of the
times, the Republican candidate pro
bably would be a victim anyway.
In acquiescing in this program, of
course, the Old Guard had to gamble
on the chance that times wili not im
prove materially in the next four
years, and that the voters, conse
quently. will be glad to hand the
management of affairs back to Re
publicanism in 1936.
It is at that juncture that the Old
Guard purposes to have a boom for
ex-President Coolidge, the high priest
of prosperity, ready-inflated to its
maximum, available without the loss
of an instant.
Mr. oolidge will be only 64.
The 'Old Guard favors a prompt
start on the task of getting the coun
try keyed up to him. Also not a min
ute is to be wasted in initiating the
right influences to guard against the
danger that the period of Democratic
control may stretch beyond a single
auardrennium.
10— An athletic game
11— Toward
13—A coarse rigid hair
15—A serf
10—No one
19—A legendary bird of prey
21—To repair
• 6—Any historical period
28—A small bed
Sl—Comrades
33 A singing bird
34 A digit
35 Solitary
36 Earth
37 Mineral-bearing rock
88—A leguminous plant
39—Disappears
41—Animals
44—A Greek town
46—A wheel's hub
48—A prong
51—Printer's measure
54 Word of negation
55 Lanthanum (abbr.)
Answer to Previous Pur*''
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C Os in
EASTERN DISTRICT OK NORTH
CAROLINA.
In The Matter Os: Jlnghcs-Smaw
... Furniture Co. Bankrupt. No. •»»!■».
Under and by virtue of power in tn*>
vested in an order of the United
States District Court in the matter <.f
Hughes-Smaw Furniture Compon.
Bankrupt, I will offer for re-sale. at
public auction, to the highc* t bidder
for cash, at the Court house door. :t
Henderson, N. C. at 12 ocloek. tutor,
on Monday, the 21st. day of Novem
her, 1932, the following described
property:
Begin at a stake, corner of Hendei
son Garage Co., in the center of the
North West end of the south wall <>f
eaid Garage Building, on the sotith
casterly side of Main or Garnet*
Street in the City of Henderson, and
running thence along Garnett Street
in a southwesterly direction, forty
<two feet more or less, to a stake,
corner of Garnett and Orange Street
thence along Orange Street in a South
easterly direction ninety eight and
one half feet more or less, to a stake,
edge of right of way of S. A. I, Hail
way, thence along said right of wav
in a northeasterly direction fortv two
feet more or less to center of t>ri<*k
wall of said Garage Building thence
along said Garage Company’s line un
der the center of its wall ninety right
and one half fee', more or less to the
place of beginning, embracing one
half of said Garage wall with said
land. See deed hook 78 page 2b'». Vain®
County Registry.
On this land is situate a five story
brick building, occupied hv Hugb*r-
Smaw Furniture Company. This build
ing is in good repair, and i- well and
centrally located, on the main street
of Henderson, on a corner, and back
ing on the railroad, is equipped with
electric elevator, and in good shape in
every respect. This is excellent nppoi
tunity to purchase a high grade piece
of property at a low’ price.
The bidding w’ill begin at jifiooooo
Successful bidder will be required to
deposit 10 percent of his hid on day of
sale to guarantee compliance. This
sale Is made subject to confirmation
by Referee, without notice.
This sth. day of November.
T. S. KITTREUK
Trustee of Hughes-Smaw Furnituie
Co. Bankrupt No. 2242.
SEABOARD AIR '
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
1W 1:43 A. M. for Richmond.
Wsdiißftea ) New York, connect
tog at Not lino with No. 18 ar
rtvhig Peris mouth -Nor folk !2:fW
P. M, with piuior-dlnlng car ser
vice.
i—2:6l P. M. for Richmond
*4sd Portsmouth. Washington.
Now York.
tot—9;4B P. M. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
4-2:28 A. M. for Portsmouth
Norfolk Washington. New York-
No. SOUTHBOUND
to 1—41:43 A. M. for Savannah.
Jacksonville, Miami, Tamp*, m
Petersburg.
8- P. M. fer Raleigh. ***■
tori, Hamlet, Columbia, Sevan
Mk, Miami Tampa, St, r*Frw
tong.
tol— 148 P. M. fer Raleigh. Ilam-
H Savannah, Jacksonville.
Miami, Tampa, St. Peterebarg.
Atlanta, Birmingham.
9 IdS A. M. fer Atlanta, Mrm
toghan, Memphis.
Tor Information call oa H. *
nto«uli, Raleigh. N. C-.
« R C Oappa, TA , Beodenot
W. O.