Henderson daily dispatch., November 16, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
KENBERSONBAH.YBISPATCH
Aw—» 1S» IM4»
h—«< »*«»▼ A—■■■■■<
ce_ ora.
■< 1* T«e»* Wi — I
HW<BY A. DKNNIg. Pre* sad Dditor
M- L> FINCH, Sec-Tress and Bue. Mgr.
TELBPMONRS
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and t— North Carotin* Press Associa
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• ewe dispatches credited to it or not
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FMOST. LANDIS A KOBN
•• Park Avenue New Tcrk City; IS
Barn Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta; Security Building.
Mt. Louie.
Entered at the post office in Hender
■ n- N. C.. as second das* mall matter
tiwxtomsi tategiwsto i»aa»M
Everlasting light: Thy sun
shall no more go down; neither shall
thy moon withdraw itself, for the
Lord shall be thine everlasting light,
■nd the days of thy mourning shall be
ended —lsaiah 60 : 20.
M
■KF' ._<■ j— m
K*’,*
*1 JAMES *ASWELL I*
New York, Nov. 16.—A most annoy
ing spot, it seems to me. is that of a
youngster saddled with the name and
.basking willingly or not in {he re
flected glow of a celebrated relative.
It's particularly hard in hayseed ham
lets like New York, where everybody
knows everybody .
No record remains to make it cer
tain. but I imagine both Alexander
•nd William Shakespeare. Jr., chafed
somewhat. It’s not easy, either, on
the- les*> classic sprouts from bushes
which have been touched by spotlight
beams.
At a party the otner evening I had
a long chat with Bill Vallee, Rudy's
brother. He’s working hard and mak
ing good on the staff of a metro
politan daily and he’s beginning to
tunnel out into his own personality.
Bill, of course, wants to stand on his
own feet, and when he writes a good
yarn he wants the city editor to
Identify him as Bill Vallee— not as
Rudy’s brother. Although he’s proud
of his brother's success.
That gathering was full of names
•nd namesakes. Two sons of Konrad
Bercovici were there and Konrad
himself. The gypsy novelist dresses in
a highly enviable fashion, as if he
didn't give a whoop about sartorial
elegance, and that was a relief among
many rather painfully well-dressed
gentlemen.
However, you can dress in that easy
fastuph with grace when you have
musachios as long as Konrad's. It
gave me something of a kick to hear
Bercovici's son, Rion. a writer in his
owa right, say “Hey. pop, come here."
Koh rad is noteworthy too for com
bining ai) appearance touched with
the sinister with an expansive good
nature.
"HUNEKER WOULD
HAVE JUMPED—”
* But the affair was in honor of Ben
jamin De Casseres and his new book
•bout Spinoa- -who is, by the way,
Ben’s lineal ancestor. De Casseres
chortled as he showed me a letter
from H. L. Menken, invAed to the
party but unable to come up from
Baltimore.
“If Huneker could see you at a tea
jPariy.” he wrote, "he’d run and jump
into th* nearest manhole."
Regrets had also come in from Don
Marquis, who went suddenly blind
from overwork and is now in hospital
•lowly recovering bis vision.
JfADHATTAN FLICK-FLACK
Huge signboards urging votes for
Hoover always hit me with a faint
Wb«re-Am-I? sensation Moat
type-varied theater audience in New
.York; the nightly assemblage at the
Le Gallienne Repertory theater in
14th street ....
There are more than 500 different
hinde of games played with marbles
now being manufactured for adult
consumption —so I learn from the
United States Toy association, whence
cornea the whisper, oto, that battle
, games are creeping back somewhat
ominously to favor, after a Jong post
war lag. ....
Most curious tableau of the week:
a line of women and girls outside a
Lower East Side chapel .waiting to
pray at th* shrine which has a glass
•tore front and is lighted by scores
jOf pious candles Commerieial
i art the stage, letters and portraiture
'will ba furnished with several hun
dred recruits by th* Art Workshop in
-S7th street, run for the benefit of
Working girls who can’t afford the
.'lime or the tuition required by the
• commercial schools
J-_ , - -
George S. Kaufman, noted New
; York City journalist and playwright
Born la Pittaburgh, 43 years ago.
TODAY
TO BAY’S ANNIVKBBABIES
1753— 3amee McHenry, soltiter of the
Revolution, one of th Lframm of the
Constitution. Maryland statesman.
Secretary of War under Washington
and Adams, born In Ireland. Died In
Baltimore, May 3. 1816.
1764 —Return J. Meigs, Ohio gover.
nor and U. S. Senator. Postmaster-
General, born in Middletown, Conn.
Died at Marietta, Ohio, March 29,
1824.
1811 —John Bright, famous English
Radical Quaker statesman and orator,
born. Died March 27, 1889.
1823 —Henry G. Davis, West Virginia
railroad builder and U. 3. Senator,
born in Baltimore. Died March 11.
1916.
1827—Charles Eliot Norton, noted
Harvad Univesity Dante scholar and
art authority, born in Cambridge,
Mass. Died there, Oct. 21, 1908.
1852 —Minnie Hauk, noted American
dramatic soprano, born in New York.
Died in Europe* Feb. 6, 1929.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1632- -Gustavus Adolphus, Sweden's
warrior king and hero, died.
1884 —First vessel laden with gold
seekers left eastern ports for Califor
nia.
1906—Yale-ln-China. at Changshi,
opened.
1907—Oklahoma admitted to State,
hood.
1931 Armament Truce for one year
dating from November 1, 1931.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Lawrence M. Tibbett, noted Ameri
can baritone, born at Bakersfield,
Calif., 36 years ago.
Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. Navy
retired, born at Mt. Morris. N. Y.,
71 years ago.
John H. Kirby, Texas millionaire
lumberman and prilanthropist, born
in Tyler Co., Tex., 72 years ago.
Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Lynch, Catho
lic bishop of Dallas, Tex., born at
St. Joseph, Mich., 60 years ago.
U. S. Senator Jesse H. Metcalf of
Rhode Island, born hi Providence, 72
years ago.
George Seldes. journalist and au
thor. born at Alliance. N. J., 42 years
igo.
Rice W- Means of Colorado, one
'ime U. S. Senator, born at St. Jos.
'ph. Mo.. 55 years ago.
Michael Arlen. English novelist, born
In Bulgaria (of Armenian Parentage),
37 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This is not a particularly strong day
unless bolstered up by other goods
aspects, and there is danger that the
native will waste time on unprofit
able ventures. The ambit io nis good
enough, perhaps a little too elevated,
but the mind should be concentrated
and not allowed to wander into vain
and illusive projects. If blessed with
means, learn to make the best use of
them and not to chase zephyrs.
FORMER SPEAKERS
REWRNTD HOUSE
Doughton, Murphy and
Bowie To Be Back In
1933 General Assembly
D»Ut Dlapere* Berea*,
te tbe Sir Wetter Metel.
BY J. T BASKIUIVILX.
Raleigh. Nov. 16.—Three former
speakers of the House of Represen
tatives will— be members of the House
in the 1933 General Assembly. It is
pointed out by those who have been
analyzing the membership of the
house. These former speakers are
I Rufus A. Doughton, of Sparta. Alle
ghany county, who was speaker of the
1891 session and then Lieutenant Gov
ernor from 1898 to 1897; Thomas C.
IJowte of West Jefferson. Ash® county,
who was speaker for part of tb* ‘4915
session, and Waher Murphy of Salis
bury. Rowan county, who was speak
er in the session of 1915 .as well as
the special session of 1913.
There is already a good deal of spe
culation aa to the part these three
former speakers will p)ey in the de
liberations of the 1933 house. All three
have been men of considerable in
fluence in past general assemblies and
should wield a good deal *f influence
in this next senpton. Because of their
extensive legislative experience they
will know all the ropes thoroughly
and should be able to become powers
during this next session, and exercise
some real leadership.
Some believe, however, that If these
three men attempt to take charge of
the house, or because of their long ex
perience ia legislative matters, at
. tempt to dictate or force legislation
through because of their superior par
' llamentary experience, that they will
be likely to run into trouble and may
i antagonise the other members of the
house. It is also pointed out that both
Doughion and Bowie are getting well
advanced in age and belong to what
is considered to be the older and more
reactionary wing of the Democratic
party in the State. It is also conced
ed that neither Doughton nor Bowie
wield the political power in the State
they once exercised, although they
are still powers in their own sections.
It will be recalled that Bowie was a
candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for the United States Senate,
but ran a poor third in the primary.
Belief here ia that Doughton and
Bowie will probably stand together on
a good many things, with both in
favor of a sales tax of some sort.
Murphy ha* been in more recent
sessions of the general assembly than
either Doughton or Bowie and is
hence expected to be better known to
the newer members and to be in
ctooer touch with the immediate pro
blems confronting this general assem
bly. In th* peat Murphy has always
been very popular with the other mem
bers of th* boua* and one of the most
influential members. As a result, it
.« ..idSu ■
HENDERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH .WEDNESDAY,.. NOVEMBER 16,1932 '
Book Parade At Library
Attracts Young People
Young America’s Book Parade ia
attracting much attention at the H.
Lesli* Perry Memorial Library. The
posters around the children’s room
and the parade of book characters at
the back of the room are arranged to
tell America’s story.
The procession of story books not
ed on the posters starts with absorb
ing tales of Indian life followed by
those of unique Colonial times. The
Revolutionary period is depicted in
stirring tales of the war for Amer
ica’s independence. Pioneering days
and the winning of the West are told
of in exciting tales of danger and ad
venture. Stories of the Civil War give
the views of both the North and the
South. For the Modern era there are
stories of sports aviation, engineering,
Girl Scouts and various subjects that
the children enjoy. There are posters
showing favorite books for girls and
books boys enjoy. “In Dixie Land" the
many charming stories of the South
is expected that he will have a bet
' ter chance than either Doghton or
Bowie to emerge as one of the really
outstanding members of the 1933
house, with more influence than either
of the other two former speakers.
Doughton has had a more extensive
legislative experience than either
Bowie or Murphy and has the advan
tage of having been a state official
here in Raleigh for a number of
years. He followed the late A. L Watts
as Commissioner of Revenue and then
was appointed Chairman of the State
Highway Commission in 1929 by Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner. He was suc
ceeded as Chairman of the Highway
Commission by E. B. Jeffress in 1931,
after the new road law had been en
acted.
Bowie, who served as speaker of the
1915 session for only a few weeks, fol
lowing the injury to Speaker Emmett
Wooten of Klnstin in an automobile
accident, has not had quite as long
a legislative career as either Dough
ton or Murphy. He achieved parti
cular notice in the 1925 session of the
general assembly when a good deal
. of furore was raised about evolution
and "monkey laws," in which he took
the role as an arch-enemy of evolu
tion.
Three Men Killed
In Strange Manner
At Virginia Town
Rocky Mount, Va., Nov. 16.
(AP) —Three men were killed bare
yesterday evening and early this
meriting two while they were
keeping watch over the body of
the first victim after it had been
taken to Ms heme.
The slaying took place In the
Union church section of Frank
lin county near Johnson’s Mill,
just across the Mne from Patrick
county, in Virginia.
One man is held tn jail he** in
connection with the case. Circum
stances surrounding the shootings
could not be learned.
Increasing Costs
Os Schools Topic
Os State Officers
Richmond. Nov. 16.—(API-
State fiscal officers meeting here in
the annual convention of State audi
tors. comptrollers and treasurers
launched today a discussion of in
creasing school costs.
The subject was precipitated to
round table consideration by addresses
of the day delievered by Solomon Le
vitan, Wisconsin State treasurer, and
A. J. Beattie, South Carolina comp
troller.
Levitan discussed the part played
by teachers and compulsory education.
Beattie discussed -school budgets and
South Carolina's experience.
Ti-dgrcssivea, Who Helped
Democrats Ob To Victory
Expecting
iOoMlaaed from > i ag» Ote)
of the senate committees.
In the senate, as in the bouse of
representatives, all committee chair
. ma ns hips go to members of the dom
inant party, and the important ones
are very highly prized—rightly so, for
they e*nfer upon their various Incum
bents a materially increased degree
of influence in the shaping of legis
lation.
The upper congressional chamber
having been Republican (at least oa
paper! for a long time, these coveted
posts have been held by statesmen of
the G. O. P. group The new alignment
will transfer them to Democrats ex
clusively—unless due allowance is
made for the progressives' services to
Jeffersonianiasm during the Hoovex-
Rooeevelt presidential contest.
The difficulty is that If such allow
ance ic made, it will have to be at
the expense of a corresponding num
ber of ambitious Democrats.
Illustratively, Senator Norris at
present is chairman of the judiciary
committee, a position especially coo
genial to him. Obviously it will ctMß>
with exceedingly ill grace If it is taken,
away from him by partisans of thg
White House tenant for whose elgg
tion he worked so faithfully.
Nevertheless, technically he is a Ite
pubhean, and, by senatorial precedent
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, the com
mittee’s senior Democratic member, is
entitled to ♦ha place.
A perhaps even more embnrr*suing
situation threatens to arise in connec
tion. with the foreign relations coco
mittee chairmanship.
This, of all senate chairmanships, 1*
most sought after.
At present kt is held by Senator Wil
liam E. Borah of Ids he.
The Idahoan (whether regarded w
a progressive er afharwieaj havfa*
displayed no good will toward the
- J !
9
land are listed.
In the parade the aame periods of
history are illustrated. Aside from the
out-outs of book characters these are
Interesting objects as an Indian wig
wam, a covered wagon and model air
planes, trucks, eta.
This field of children's literature—
American story is comparatively brief
it is vivid, varied and exciting and
stirs a sense of pride and patriotism
in every young American.
Children from the schools are visit
ing the library by grades to see the
posters and displays. Those who have
not been to the library before and
wish to may get application cards to
join the library..
Tickets for the story hour Friday
afternoon may be secured from the li
brary. Due to the small seating cap
acity of the assembly room it is nec
essary to issue tickets to those who
wish to attend. An unusually attrac
tive series of story hours have been
arranged.
Democratic ticket can quite properly
be ousted, and unquestionably will be.
The committee’s senior Democrat is
Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir
ginia, who cannot but desire the post
mightily.
However, among Republican mem
bers, next after Senator Borah is Sen
ator Hiram Johnson of California,
whose declaration ,at exactly the right
psychological moment, in favor of
Governor Roosevelt, can fairly be con
sidered to have been the most potent
single factor in throwing the biggest
of the Pacific coast states to the Dem
ocrats.
Atiante, Ga , Nov 1® (AP) —
Hal Lindsay, ■aristant district at
torney ,moved for dtomtoaal of Al
Capone’s petition for freedom on •'
habono omptos witt imanedhriely
after the Rearing tor the Chicago
flan gs ter evened in Federal court
here today.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
F“ a zT U 5 a T" a“
“ n Js“
** —— n ,s ~
—O’s—
-151 ”"
■ Isa rm sz" ’— ■“
ACROSS
I—To acquire before hand
7—Ugly creature
9— A fold
fO —Pertaining te the air
13— a South American cwintry
14— A trick
15— Bun god
16— Aa animal
18— Os that nature
19 — Companion
20— Steamship (abbr.)
21— Lubricant
23—The Near East
25 One
26 Exclamation oC surprise
28—Tears down
, 29—1 nfeeted matter .
30—A pasaeiger conveyance
12—Purpose
83—X drink made from apples
85 —Female parent
M—MaaeuUne artteto (Yr.)
»—To atop wha* i» pcegroai
40 —Secured
•2—Myself
Is -Not in
44—A stick
46 Part of the body
47 We
48— Roman god of love
50—Brave person.
H —With comfort
62 — Part of a whole
53 Electrical und
54 — Most profound
DOWN .
I—Looks1 —Looks into, slyly
f—Not usual
i—Oatrich like Mnl
■—To tangle .-
■-Anett
■ eing
; Wbi «f ww. >
& THE OWLS §
' ARE COMING!
' § Who-o-o! §
Fiiyg
There‘t Many A Slip—!
'J
'Jf/7 'H - / k*??
M—Man's nickname
»—Nervous twitching
11— Spreads writingriluid
12— .Stops
15 —A Hindu queen
17—Sloth
19—Gone by
21— At the beginning
22 Sap used for varnleh
24 — Safe for valuablA
25 To verify
27—Smoked meat
29—Devout
31 —Small bit
83—Uncouth porsop
14— a puzzle
17—Bore
39—Quickly
41— Upon
42 Quality i
45 Thin piece of baked clay
46 — Photography glass
48— Non-centrlc rotating ptece
49 To colbr
50— A shade
51— Exclamation of inquiry
Answer to Previous Pnxle
usa&bLTl [sabe-r
s H i n>Oa \ tstha
TEK QR s |a|s S S TjS
”jRiaA llwfg
Alsttj? RE
L E
cu o xpis üßfe 5. j_ v
OAR bETIu Ti
tThle rCT m lAtsIPNiN
Roosevelt, About
..Well Again, Works.
On State Affairs
Albany. N. Y., Nov. 16 (AP)
President-Elect Roosevelt, virtually
recovered from an attack of influenza
rolled up his sleeves and went to voik I
today on his ob as governor of New i
York.
I
Although he was described as “feel- I
ing fine," he remained in his bed, |
room In the southwest comer of the I
executive mansiton. He summoned '
his secretaries after Tfe had breakfast!
In bed, and dictate * et " '
ters and started efforts to shape a
legisKfive program for his successor
as governor of New York.
notice of summons by
PUBLICATION
IN SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE:
The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, Plaintiff
Vs.
Mrs. Dora Elliott, individually and as
administratrix of H. G. Elliott es
tate, D. P. McDuffee, trustee; W.
E. Walker. R. A. Walker, Jr’., J.
H. Marsteller, the Board of County
Commissioners of Vance County,
and any ocher person claiming any
interest in the land which is ih* l sub,
ject matter of this action. Defend
ants.
The defendants Mrs. Dora Elliott
and J. H. Marsteller, and all other
persons claiming any interest in the
land, which is the subject matter of
the above entitled action, will take no
tice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro,
lina, to foreclose a mortgage original
ly given by P. L. Eastwood and wife
to the plaintiff, which mortgage debt
was later assumed by Mrs. Dora El
liot and her husband; the defendant
J. H. Marsteller is made a party be
cause he is a judgment creditor of the
late husband of Mrs. Dora Elhott; and
tne said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap
pear at the officer of the Clerk of Su
perior Court in Vance County in the
Court House at Henderson, N. C.. on
' h* jid day of January, 1933, and ans
wer 6r demur to tho complaint in said
•etl*n. or the plaintiff will to
the court for relief demanded in "salJ
complaint.
Tais 7th day of November. 1932
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance Co
Peny end Kittrell, Attys.
BARGAIN ROUND TRIP
THANKSGIVING FARES
AD Poteta Ou The
seaboard
And Southeastern Territory
Also Washington, D. C.
Ttot*** Sold November 22 23
And Morning Tnino 34th
Limited To Leava Destination
burning Before Midnight
November 2Mh
Baggage Cheeked
35 Percent Reduction In Pullmrei
Fkww
F”* Information See Agent
B BPA
W ’ C Phone 37SS
Fritowg BidMta7
‘ .. .
D*. K. H. P.ttbmo.
HiWDIMwr.NO.
W. H. BOYD
Registered Engineer and hunevti I
Office in Law Build ins
Office Phone 198 Home I‘horn K'
W. H. BOYD
Representing
j Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co
Os Newark, N. J
Office Phone 198— Building
Home Phone ill
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of euth.>rrr,
contained tn that certain deed ~f ttu
executed by Samuel M Hick* a
wife, Sarah Hicks, dated th.- 14th <■:
January 1930, of record Book 162
Page 5 Vance Registry, default hsvirg
been made in payment of the <!-'•»
thereby secured and upon icqtw'i •’
the owner and holder thereof, the un
dersigned will offer for sale at pubuc
auction, for caah, to highest bidder
lit the courthouse door tn
County, North Carolina, at noon <■:«
Friday, the 2nd. day of I >wcnit.« •*
1932. the following described real pro
perty, viz:
Begin at a gum tree on Sandy rteek
Hicks corner, and run thence up >.a.J
creek to ashe tree, Tapps corner near
a small spring branch; thence up .-aid
branch to gum and poplar tree. Tapp*
corner; thence N. 88 1-2 degree- \\
10 poles to Tapps comer; thence South
30 1-2 poles to stake; thence East 12a
.poles to red oak, Hicks corner: thence
N. 3 degrees E. 107 1-2 pole-- to point
of the beginning, containing 69 acre
more or Jess, and being second true*
described in deed from Thus. S. West
Oct. 17, 189* of record Book 11 at Page
432 Vance Registry.
This the Ist. of November, 1932
D. P. McDI’FFFEE
_ Trustee
SEABOARD AIK
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
1M—3:48 A. M. far Richmood.
Washington, New York, connect
tag at Norlin* with No 18 ar
riving Fortamonth-Norfolk H®
F. M. with parlor-dining car ser
vice,
»—t:M P. M. for Richmond
aad Portsmouth, Washington.
Now York.
IM—•:<* P. M. far Richmond
Washtagfan and New York.
S—B:*B A. 11. for Fortamoath-
Nwtak Washington. N*w York.
No. SOUTHBOUND
IM—AM A. M. for Savannah.
i IHi, MImN, Tamp*. 8*
Pataiotaug,
•—>sM P. M. tar Raleigh. *“■
ford, ftamlit, Columbia B*v*»-
■M, Mtamf Tampa, St, Friem
Impg.
P. M. tar Raleigh. H*®-
•let* Savannah, JacksonviU*.
■tel, Tampa, St.
Mlnwfa, Birmingham.
•—IM A. M. tar Atlanta, Bi*®*
taghazi, Memphis.
9br teraaffM call aa B. •
Pl—» RalrigK °"
•r M C Capps, TA , HentaraA
©.