Henderson daily dispatch., November 15, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
[' A . C. Backers Still
Concede Edge To Duke
u \ov t.'» choosing to
’•* "" * 6 as tlle ,e "
C ” ~ t»U c\|*<ct<d let down.
kt - if’ ironceding
ll ' „ u . bu .»;« claiming that
. nd nn>te and more
" , n . -hr ' b ill*'- ot the y**a , \”
r H«*r; Man Devil struggle
S • -i.tv
-r h« ■ - i' i«ly looked great
v . , hen .1 P.ividson 12*0. and
» are piedicting the
•, f■he ? ison. after ih e tra
. nnnn r when Carolina and
* :n ' h> iv Saturday.
*■ ..., . tv.- m - 62-y.mi punt re
b,.r : j perfect in ctference for
thi Tir Heels their
. . p ivid.-on. and Jimmy
P . ... \ ni m Mi'C-i.'kiH and the
', h ~. ’h , e Shaffer, combined
. . .. i . .:h; :ui r..ng to put the
T . ,n • Erwin Walker, and
IP OILS FOR
IIS THIS WEEK
Ineligible* May Return For
Friday** Game Here
With Garner
H , . ’hi! tiioy ate up against
. ‘ •r. -nire-t heaviest teams
ive hit rhi year, the Bull
' !-• leis«>n high school are
• :•••! ••• on with their mentor's
. —. i - * iff hard drill, tound
, i. • • hape for Friday s tilt
heie if 3 3*> o'clock,
-e-sion was taken up
r•• •* " - men limbering up
•- t. K* i *v » game, getting new .
. , 'n- t> n-k.- being blushed
■ 'he football's funtla
r*" > ' 1"" ■ is coming in for its *
w •• k .is the mentors pie-:
-,i\» •h-m • • -top the line thrusts of !
T B ■* - tl.uner’s chaiging full-j
Ineligible May Return.
T'** ■'.( men ruled ineligible thro- j
.;n -if i.-ttc difficulties nvay re- i
'■> -quad before Friday and I
■ju. s* ib( to take pait in the game.
», i;d today m a report from the
-g- -eh"' W Scoggin, quarter, A.
N-g.'ir.-. tackle, and reserves. Brown
ca K-ii .fy two linesmen are the
; tv tie out of the Bulldogs
•gi- iccount of the difficulties
u hoys have been putting In
•-* -V: t woi k endeavoring to re
i he conditions that prevent them
Nt ■ a\ing If they are successful
V Ft ; 'tav they no doubt will see
* ig ur.-i Garner.
Sflpreme Court Decision
In Scottsboro, Ala., Case
Is Reviewed by Stewart
'Continued from Page One.)
'h,- ground that they had
‘ r.i t < nr trial.
F rhi.- stage in the proceed
>nimunistir organization In
'-r f in the matter. No Com
>• '.-«»» was at stake.
t:'c < r • ’h it the Negroes werf
- t :nailed'’ did come from the
■v' > Civil liberties Union a
c n hv its devotio nto the de
• h im in lights, has won. in
■-"nothing of a reputation for
Out which, ir, fact, offers
< teadily to the victims
justice as well as reac-
L the union created a
• ft-w yea is ago by lip
• - ■ n.ti-Ku Klux Klan corn
'll*’ i.ght of Klan spokesmen
'• h-u t even as it was at the
' ,n> ' n upholding the right of
K i:.-men to be heard in com
r; ' ' *•- ’he Klan was strong.*
■"* 1 ’ i Liberties t'nion. at all
■*-k up the Scottsboro Ne
i ' ' w iml why the case assum
' 1 " niniu:.i-t ie aspect immediately
’ ini at all clear Never
w 'hi- i few weeks. Moscow
- b id iiegun issuing appeals
’ r ' w- h‘l in behalf of the con
'T I -••*•! voting Communists
i American consulate win
‘ ' Diesdcn and Cologne;
A— r Kit -tern had joined nearly
‘ -w «' - man* in sending a pro-
bargain round trip
thanksgiving fares
\lt points On The I
seaboard
Ami >«iitii> astrrn Territory
Also Washington, D. C. i
T"' <"l% .\ii\pihlht 22.23
'”•* Mmtikti k Trains 24th
To l.raxr liestinatinn
Before Midnight
>Kth
, '" r " K; I K«aiCH < heeked
l | ullnu>l |
F .1 res
*" r '"formation see Agent
JUeuh n K 'sVXTS. DPA
Phone «00
J '* ■' Hlwj Building
SeaJ3oarf
Georg* Brandt at the ends. June Un.
derwood at center and Jim Tatum at
tackle featured In the line to choke
all Davidson's threats.
Duke also displayed a great line
against State, and had it not been for
Laney and Mason's frequent fumbles
ad for Duke's general let-down, the
State game might have been quite a
different story. The wily Wallace
ade is expected to have Duke back
at a higher p%ak than e ver as a result
of Its reverse.
The State title wil be inextricably
tied up with this game. too. Carolina
remains the only unbeaten team in the
Big Five, but the Tar Heels will have
to gain at least a tie against Duke to
carry off the title. A Duke victory
would give the Blue Devils the cham
pionship Duke would be untied
and would only have one loss, while
Carolina and State would both have
suffered a loss and also a ti«.
Carolina Quarter t
Qut&iETT ■'Qu4 , tTCjfg/tctC
Here is a picture of Henry Burnett,
?he Carolina sophomore quarterback,
whose scientific kicking in the last
three games Carolina has played has
been an important factor i nthe Tar
Heel victories.
Henry usually places them almost
anywhere ho desires, and straaige as
it may seem he kicks farther in gaee-s
than during practice seasons. His well
placed boots kept the WoJfpack with
its back to the waM during the greater
part of the State_Carolina contest and
at Davidson last Saturday he was also
effective. He hails from Macon. Ga.
test to the United States against the
Negroes' execution and the European
press was full of the controversy.
The old Negro mammy of otre of
the prisoners went to Russia and tried
to tour other countries to stir up sen
timent for her son. The state depart
ment. taking a hand, succeeded in
getting her deported successively
from Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Aus
.ria and Bulgaria. This advertised her
crusade to such an extent that the
'xpected septuple electrocution prom
.sed to cause repercussions through
>ut the world.
The- Civil Liberties Union having
•arried an appeal to the Alabama Su
preme bench and lost, turned to the
federal tribunal of last resort, argu
ing that the fashion of the Negroes'
trial had amounted to a disregard of
’heir constitutional rights.
The Supreme Court's decision in
favor of this contention was a signal
triumph for the union.
It can hardly be said to have been
so pleasing to Communistic leader
ship which had planned a monster
lemonstration on the supposition that
,he Alabama verdict against the seven
Negroes would be sustained. Feeling
among the colored folk had been fan
ned to a really dangerous degree of
heat .they numbered probably a ma
jority in the large crowd which had
been marshalled on the Capitol
gtounds for the occasion and serious
trouble actually was developing when
word came from the court room that
a new trial had been ordered.
The result naturally was the instant
deflation of the entire affair, unques
tionably to the acute disappointment
of its organizers but the enthusiastic
applause of their Negro followers.
NOL PROS ACTION
IS AGREED TO BY
DEFENSE LAWYERS
(Continued from Page One!
ed jointly with Mrs. Reynolds, be
dropped also.
Libby was not in court when Hig
gins made his statement. Mhe was re
presented by counsel. Benet Polikoff.
one of her attorneys, said the nol pros
was “satisfactory to the defense.”
By taking a non-suit, Higgins can
at any time move to bring Mrs. Rey
nolds and Walker to trial merely by
appearing before a judge and moving
that the case be reopened on the
grounds of newly discovered evidence.
LIBBY'S FAMILY EXI’FXTED
ACTION SUCH AS OCCURRED
Cincinnati. Nov. 15. (AP>-- Mrs.
Libby Holman Reynolds' sister said
today that the nol prosing of murder
charges against Smith Reynolds'
widow was only what hei family had
expected.
T am not surprised at the court
action.’’ said Mrs. Myron Kahn, “We
all expected It.”
So much had the step been anti
cipated. she said, that Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Holman, the widows’ parents,
had gone east to talk over the next
! move with her. Mrs. Kahn said she did
not know just where they were.
Hairy B. Hawes of St. Louis, one
time U. 8. Senator, born In Coving
ton, K£.. 63 jeaxs
HBHb&ltoyjl, TIT. C. J DMEY DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER i 6 19S1
> As Yale and Princeton Battled to Tie
''*&&** '‘lift iiik,i
jjjfl H ■iiiiFfi Iff I
**^T C v° n wound . U P its season with -7 tie game 1
with Yale at Princeton Stadium. The Tigers were
favored to beat the Eii rridders and each scored their I
Germ in Wild Game Blood
bound to Transmit Disease
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
SENEGAL YEARS ago a disease
cajli-d "deer fly fever” began tc be
mentioned tn medical literature.
the cases were seen in the
Dr. Clendening
f»rairie country
bf. the middle
west, and most
•f them among
hunters. It was
supposed to be
transmitted from
the deer to hu
man be l n'g s
through the bite
of the deer fly.
‘ Then in 1921 a
Dr. Thompson.
6 1 Washington.
D. C., recognized
the disease in a
market man who
dressed witd
rabbits for mar
ket.
Since then the disease has been
thoroughly studied. The name given
It Is tularemia. It Is caused by a
germ which Is found In the blood
and the internal organs of many
wild animals, notably the rabbit.
( The disease occurs in several forms
e—the commonest Is for an open sore
to. appear on the fingers or some
part of the hand. Following this,
lumps appear under the skin up the
arm. They usually break down and
form .discharging sores for a'Svhile
This Is associated with fever and
grippe-like sensations. In this form
the disease lasta from 10 days to
•everal weeks.
5 Another form was reported first by
an oculist from Phoenix, Ariz. The
reason the Infection begins in the
eye Is evidently from Ihe band of n
person who has been dressing a rab
bit and then rubs the eyes. There
ts redness of the eyes am) swelling
of the lid:'.. c\ essive lat-iw mat ion «,r
“GOODBY, YOU SERVED ME WELL!”
w % -W m
jb m j jßgrajg|3j
President-elect Franklin I>. Roose- !
\elt hands his trusty campaign hat
to State Trooper William Greene .
AND NOW DONIE’S BOSS OF REDS
■' K t A *
ML . ...V' yF
Donie Bush, former manager of ;
the Washington Senators. Kitts- |
burgh Pirates, Chicago White
Sox, Indianapolis and Minneapo
lis American association teams,
sign; the jjKiger; big j
I touchdown in the final quarter. Jack James (arrow),
Princeton’s star back, is 9hown making a fifteen-yard
gain in the first quarter.
the formation of tears, and the
lymph nodes in the face and neck
swell.
A third form Is a condition a good
deal like typhoid fever in which
there is no eruption on the surface
of the body, but tn whVh the patient
Id sick with continued fever for a
long time.
The disease, while comparatively
rare, occurs sufficiently often to de
serve emphasis.
As has been noted In the para
graphs above, it may occur anywhere
from Washington to the far west.
It probably would have been far
commoner—in fact, there might hav«
been a widespread epidemic of It
but for the discovery that it la usual
ly caused by Infection of the hand*
from dressing rabbits
Prevention is simple and consisir
in wearing heavy rubber glo%er
when dressing any wild animals for
market, or in preparation for cook
ing. The meat of the infected ani
mals docs not product the disease
when eaten, as cooking destroys the
germ: apparently flavor fcnd whole,
somcncss of the meat are not affected
by the disease, •
The importance of gloves Is seen
from the fact that the germ, appar
ently can, enter through the Intact
skin. It ta not necessary, therefore,
to have a cut or break in the skin
for the germ to get in.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents In coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent siamp.
to Dr Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation.'' "Re
ducing and Gaining." "Infant Feed
Ing," "Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes," "Feminine Hygiene”
and "The (V>-e of ihe Hair and Skin."
I in Albany for packing away if*
moth balls as a memento of a
. notable victory.
; manager of the (‘im-itmati Ri*d?
| succeeding Dan Howley, for the
season of lEbiJ With him are
Joe Meagher, se. ieta ry treasurer,
and S.dney Weil, president of tha
• --r' 1 V -
STATE COLLEGE'S
FRIENDS PLEASED
(Continued from Page one.)
if possible, in the entire South. The
school of engineering at Chapel Hill
will be retained on a lesser scale in
order "to pi ovidtrtfTe’techmcml courses
nocessaiy that go along with the
courses offerd in the school of applied
science it was indicated. For p great
many years there was no school of
engineering in Chapel Hiii although
courses were offered in engineering
in the science school, and it was not
until 1922 that an engineering school
was actually set up there.
‘ The faculty students and alumni of
State College are delighted at the
action taken by the board of trustees
and at the atitudo evidenced by its
members and frel that the paht is now
open for State to become one of the
leading technical schools in the entire
south” a spokesman for the- college
said today. “Assured that it is not
going to be dismembered, as was re
commended by the so-called experts
that made the consolidation survey,
fHe college is now ready to enter into
the spirit of the consolidation and to
do everything it can to make the con
solidation a success*, as well to build
up its particular departments into
the most outstanding in the south.”
Because of the delay on the part of
the board of trustees in deciding what
was to be done agout the engineering
schools at Raleigh and Chapel Hill,
and because of the recommendation
made by Dr. George A. Works, the
"expert” employed to make a survey
of the institutions and make recom
mendations, that the engineering
school be removed to Chapel Hill, the
State College faculty and alumni were
becoming worried. Their worry was
further heightened by the fact that
there was a decided majority of
Chapel Hill alumni on the board of
trustees and the apparent desire on
the part of many Chapel Hill alumni
and students to have the engineering
school transferred there.
Some of the more ardent' State
alumni and boosters are disappointed
because the board did not decide to
transfer the Chapel Hill engineering
school to Raleigh and make this the
only engineering school. But the more
moderate minded agree that it is nec
essary to retain a certain number of
courses in engineering at Chapel Hill,
since many of the other science
courses there require work in en
gineering. They are satisfied to know
that the real school of engineering
will oe retained at State uo-:ege and
Cornhusking Champ
Carl Seiler
Meet the cornhusking champion
of America! He’a Carl Seiler of
Knox county, Illinois, who set a
new world’s record of 39.914
bushela in 80 minutes. Fifty
thousand fanners saw the finals
at Kewanee, lIL There were 18
participants.
Wife Preservers
A clotfc tied over one end ol the
brass curiam rod allows the rod
to he slipped easily through the
freshly laundered curtain, _
that the board of trustees desires and
Intends to help build it up into a
really outstanding school.
One of the big foctors In influencing
the board of trustees to adopt the re
solution it did and to decide to try
to build up the engineering school at
State, was the able speech made be
fore the board by Josephus Daniels,
well known Raleigh publisher. Mr.
Daniels wanted the board to make the
(engineering school at State the only
engineering school, it is understood,
and while he did not get the board to
go with him quite as far as he de
sired, it is agreed that his speech had
a great deal to do in bringing aljout
the action that finally was taken. At
first, the State College backers were
not sure that Mr. Daniels would side
with them, since he had been a mem
ber of the board of trustees of the
Chapel Hill unit of the university for
years, as well as a member of the
old executive committee. The fact that
Mr. Daniels stood by State College so
loyally yesterday has endeared him
anew to its faculty, friends and
alumni.
textile!™
TO BETHIS WEEK
State Association
tion To Be Held at Pine
hurst Two Days
Charlotte. Nov. 15. Interest in tex- i
tile circles in North Carolina will b. j
centered during the coming week in,
the mid-winter meeting of the North
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Asso
ciation, which will b e held at the Car
olina Hotel at Pinehurst on Thursday
and Friday, the 17th and 18th insts.
The feature of the meeting, outside of
the business sessions, will be an ad
dress by Senator Josiah William
Bailey. The convention will be presid
ed over by President Kemp P. Lewis,
of Durham. Oother officers of the
association are Charles A. Cannon, of
Concord, first vice-president; A. M.
Fairley of Laurinburg. second vice
president, and Hunter Marshall. Jr..
of Charlotte, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting next week will be the
26th annual convention of the textile
organization. During this period the
association has f.een a force not only
in the textile industry but in the eco
nomic life of the state as well. For
one thing it has played an outstand
ing part in the working out for North
Carolina of child labor and other laws
that are generaly recognized as ap
proaching the ideal, imposing no
hardships cither on operatives in mills
or operators of mills.
While the association has not at
tempted to dictate to members with
reference to Kving conditions that
might obtain in cotton mill commun
ities and the welfare of the thousands
of families whose livelohood comes
from employment in the cotton mills
the formal and informal discussions
of these matters at the meetings of
the association have been largely re
sponsible for a uniform policy which
has lead to the maintenance of whole
some living conditions at all times and
the prevention of distress in trying
times in textile comrr r mities. One
manifestation of this influence is seen
in the participation by a large num
ber of textile concerns in the slate
during the past sca ur in basing farm
lands upon which operatives en
couraged and assisted to produce food
supplies not only for the growing sea
son hut for ti-e winter season as well.
HARRIS, OF PERSON,
SEEMS CERTAIN OF
SPEAKERSHIP NOW
(Continued from Fage one.)
ally referred to here, would have a de
cided edge on Grady bveaus*. of his
much longer service in the Senate. Jt
is also believed that Clark would
much have the post of presi
dent pro tem» than to have the chair
manship of an iffliTe committee. And
he would be sure to get that if he is
not elected president pro tern. It is
possible .however, that Grady may be
able to develo pmorc strength than
now seems likely. At any rate, an in.
teresting contest for the post is in
prospect.
Mr. Dunn Improve*,.
L. P. Dunn, manager of white front
store, is able to be out again after
havin gbeen confined to his home with
a severe cold for the past few days.
Thanksgiving Holiday
TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM
TO Raleigh Durham
Asht-viUe *5.44 $4.92
Atlar-ta 8 44 8.14
Birmingham ~ 11.77 11.51
Charlotte 3 18 2.98
Charlottesville . . 4 os 356
Cincdnnatl 12. H 11.62
Chattanooga 10.25 9.96
Greenville, S. C 5.61 5.11
Knoxville. Tenn. > 8 04 7.51
Louisville, Ky 13.16 12.63
Memphis. Tenn 16.11 15.58
New Orleans, La 18 31 17.74
Spartanburg. S. C 4.98 4.48
St. Louis, Mo 18.43 17 90
Washington, D. C 5.69 5.69
Proportionately Low Round Trip Fares Between
All Southern Railway Agency Stations
DATES OF SALE: For all trains November 22nd. 23rd and morning
trains 24th.
RETURN LIMIT; Monday. November 28th.
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
ASK YOUR TICKET AGENT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PAGE THREE
FOGLEMAN HOME IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Small Roof Blaze Calif
Firemen to Young
Avenue Home
L M. Fogleman’s home on Young
avenue was damaged by fire this aft
ernoon about 2 o'clock to the extent
$lO, Which was said by Fire Chief
Shepherd to be covered by insurance.
Fireman answered the alarm from
Box 16 and quickly extinguished tha
small roof fire with the aid of th«
booster tank on the fire truck.
<
ARRANGE CHEDITS
FDR NEW BUILDING
I
CionunJasioncra To Borrow on Short
Time; Chairing*i To Sign Vouch,
er for Rollins’ Ray
At a meeting held yesterday, the.
Vance Board of County Commission.:
er 3 arranged to borrow SIO,OOO on
short term paper, to be repaid when
the State makes available a like sum.’
of money to be applied to the con :
structlon of the new Negro school at'
Henderson Institute. This money win*
be paid by the State in February, at]
which tim* the loan now being negtf-*
tiated will be rdired. The State wIU
I be paid back SI,OOO a yea rand Inter
j st for ten years .
I’he board also authorized R. B.'
Refers, Its chairman, to sign for pay
ment “under protest’’ the S9OO salarjr.
the courrs have held he was entitled
to fc rservices as superintendent of
the city schools in the year 1931-32.
Woman At Graham
Kills 3 Children,
Then Surrender!
rContinued from Page one.)
she had been lodged in jail, where she
waited pending charges against her. _•
Mrs. Dollar talked to reporters in
a composed voice and elaborated on
her reason for the “'aying. ,;
“I hpd rather spend the rest of rrfy
life in the penitentiary than live witjt
my husband." she said. “I will live
longer theie. The children aie bottef
off. They will not now become wards
of charity or be left to grow up and
be turned into the street."
“The older boys can take car* of
themselves. My husband has accused
me of everything and abused me be
cause I would not confess to things
I had not done.”
Mrs. Dollar said she wanted to com
mit suicide, as she attempted to do
in Durham two years ago while liv
ing there with her husband's parents,
but that after killing and shooting
her children, she found she had no
more bullets.
Mod* rr. arbitration is usually said
to have had its origin in the arbitra
tion proceedings undertaken in virtu®
of the treaty between the United
States and England in 1794, usually
known us Jay’s Treaty. j
Wanted :
A Name For
Henderson’s
New Theatre
To be opened on or about
December 3
A free pass for GO days
will be given the person
submitting the name se
lected. No person can
submit but one name.
Mail all names to
Henderson
Amusement Co.
Henderson, N. C.