Henderson daily dispatch., January 06, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
KENOEHSOD DAILY DISPATCH
IrtrtUltol Ai|Mt 1% IW4»
. PikUaM Iverr ta«tft
• luOf »t
HENDERSON PISPATCM CO rs WO.
•t IS !<■■> »tr— t
HENRY A DENNIS, Prea. and Editor
If. L. FIN<jH, Sec-Treaa and Bus. Mir,
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office mmmw.mmm
Society Editor .••..-••«««
Bueineee Office »■
The Henderson Daily Dispatch la *
member of the Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association, South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
and the North Carolina Press Associa
tion, . ,
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
pews dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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and if not correct, please notify us at
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and NEW address. -
Rational Advertising Representatives
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
•it Park Avenue, New fork City: S 6
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Entered at the post office in Hender
son. N. C., as second class mail matter
CHRIST FOR Ai-L-ALi. FOR CHRIST
SiHMSfiHI
fey— ts.w» ■ear Ist. «*.«*«■* at |A—BdsUfcMß
RETURN TO THE LORD: Let the
wicked forsake his way, a.nd the un
righteous man his thoughts: and let
him return unto the Lord, and he will
have mercy upon hiih; and to >our God
for he will abundantly pardon—lsaiah
55:, 7. . ! ; • .
1933
.(From Christian Science Monitor), .
Resolutions for 1933 rise like a pray-” 5
er from millions of hearts throughout
a wwHl in travial. They are indeed
new resolutions in a new sense, for
their source lies deeper than careless
mirth and noisy gayety.
Resolutions for 1933 are born in men
and women who have - looked into the
face of adversity and found it cannot
frighten them. Cradled in the ashes
of materialism, they spring, uncon
quered and unafraid ,to greet a bright
er.dawn whose faintly roseate hue is
touted with the glowing radiance of
a more spiritual day.
Resolutions for 1933 call on the
leaders to the nations to disarm in
stead of talking about it. Upon the
individuals who compose he ,nations
those resolutions solemnly call to un
ite in one high resolve to halt that pet
ty, narro wnationalism which leads to
international suspicion, greed and
wgr. |
Resolutions for 1933 have the seren
ity of noble purpose that s than
all burn offerngs of reckless festivity.
They have he courage that comes
frabi knowing that “there’s a divinity
our ends, rough hew
them how we will.” Their inspira
tion rejoices mankind In “This nour
because resolutions for 1933 have
turned as never before to a loving
Father-Mother God whose will jis that
peace and good wil-lj shall reign on
earth as they do in heaven. «
, TODAY
i :
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1412—Joan of Arc, the remarkable
girl whose heroism and devotional fer
vor inspired the French, born. Burn
ed as a heretic, May 30, 1431.
1807 —Joseph Holt, Postmaster-Gen
eral, Secretary of War in 1860-61,
judge-advocate general, born in Breck
enridge, Co., Ky. Died in Washing
ton, August 1, 1894.
1811 —Charles Sumner, Massachu
setts’ great Senator in Congress, ora
tor, writer, antislavery champion, bom
in Boston. Died in Washington, D.
C., March 11, 1874.
1822—Heinrich Schliemann, cele
brated German archaeologist, born.
Died Dec. 27, 1890.
1827 —John Calvin Brown, Confede
rate major general, reconstruction gov.
ernor of Tennessee, western railway
builder, bom in Giles Co., Tenn. Died
in Tennessee, August 17, 1889.
1832 Gustave Dore, celebrated
French artist, born. Died Jan. 20,
1883. , - I
1842—Clarence King, noted geolo
gist of his day, organizer and first di
rector of . S. Geological Survey, born
at Newport, R. I. Died at Phoenix,
Ariz., Dec. 24, 1901.
TODAY IN HISTORY
, 1759 —George Washington married
to Mrs. Martha Curtis.
1872—C01. Fisk, “King* of Wall
Street.” shot by Edward Stokes, in
New York—a memorable event In
New York life.
1912-t-New Mexico admitted to the
Union. - x
1919 —Theodore Roosevelt, 26th
President, died at Oyster Bay, N. Y.,
aged 61. 1 l
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
. S. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
of Florida, reelected last November,
bom In Sumpter Co., Ga., 74 years'
ago. 1
Carl Sandburg, noted American poet
and writer, born at Galesburg, 111.,
B 5 years ago. ?
Horace M. Albright, of the
National Park Service, born at Bishop,
Cal., 43 years ago. ' f
Alice H. Wadsworth of New York,
(noted woman leader, born in Cleve
land. 53 years ago.
J. Medill Patterson, New York City
(newspaper publisher, bora in Chicago,
54 years ago. 1 \
Jean K. Mackenzie, New York mis
fjiuuaix and author, horn at Elgin,
(Little Girl LoStml
BAILEV VeflvV P
“Look, Barney, look!”
. ' ‘ ‘ . > /
CHAPTER 1
HER NAME should have been
Cinderella. But her mother had
called her Araminta. After her
mbthex-’s only sister, who was known
as! Aunt Min, and whose full name
was Minerva. Araminta’s mother
had wanted something more roman
tic- and out of it' all had evolved —
. Araminta! for Araminta was the
phild of her mother’s later years and
of her second marriage. The other
girls were Leontine and Ifelen and
Iris. They had been named by their
father, and Araminta’s mother had
had very little to do with it. For
being a first husband, be bad func
tioned, inevitably, as I lie head of the
family. Araminta’s father, on the
other hand, hadn't cared in the least
what the baby was called, so that
his> wife was satisfied. So Araminta
was Araminta, and that was the end
of it!
Or it would have been the end if
Araminta’s father had been able to
provide for his family. But he
wasn’t. He had absolutely no head
for money matters and said so,
frankly. The father of Leontine and
Helen and Iris had left a comfortable
fortune. His wife was to have her
share of the income if she remained
Unmarried. If she married, it was
all to go, except her dower rights,
to the first husband’s three daugh
ters, who were, of course, her own,
although they did not seem ip the
- least like her, having inherited their
dominant traits from their father.
And so it happened that Araminta’s
mother, having spent the major
part of her dowry in two glorious
years of honeymooning in Europe
with her improvident husband —who
was a painter and perfectly delight
ful, but whose pictures never sold —
carflte back with a brand new baby
lo live with Helen and Leontine and
Iris, who were really very fond of
t?heir mother and had missed her,
amd who, when at last they came
liome from the convent where they
had been placed in the honeymoon
Interim took their stepfather on his
own terms of good looks and gayety
and gentle manners.
So that was Araminta’s family—
Leontine and Helen and Iris, and
Araminta’s mother, whose nice name
was Mary, and Araminta’s father,
whose pleasant name was Nick! And
it might have been a happy family
except for the fact that Araminta
grew beyond innocent childhood and
beyond long-legged girlhood into
the loveliest of them all—an: exqui
site creature wearing the clothes
Which her - stepsisters handed .down
to her with such grace and distinc
tion that they might have come
straight from Vionnet or Chanel or
from that house of Worth which
had once made gowns for Araminta’s
own grandmother.
And Araminta looked like her
grandmother—the grandmother who
had married a bishop, and who had
been the toast of two Maryland
counties, and had drawn men to her
as. a honey-pot tiraws bees. And
while Iris and Helen and Leontine
tried to be generous and big-hearted
and all the things that their post
war generation entitled them to be,
the fact remained that it was not
easy lor their more mature years to
look with complacence on the con
quests of Araminta’s youth and in
experience.
And so. sim-o Araminta had a wjt
to see. and a heart to he hurt, here
111., 59 years ago.
Rt. Rev. John W. Robinson Meth- |
odist Episcopal Church bishop sta- |
tioned in India, born at Moulton, lowa
67 years ago. <
Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. N.
retired, born at Frankfort, Ky., 74
years agot - i
Sir Henry Dickens, English jurist,
thg only survivor of the seven sons
of the famed novelist, Charles Dckens,
born 84 years ago. t
Stella Benson, English novelist, born
41 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
A kind and sympathetic nature,
i adaptable to circumstances. With
good commercial abilities, high-mind
ted and suave, the fortunes will prob
ably be good. Under certain circum
j stances .however, there is danger of i
being wronged by relatives, owing to
the sympathetic nature.
Resolutions Pass
In Both Branches
For State Survey
(Continue from Page qne.)
the dealh oi former President Calvin '
Coolidge was passed by the House.
The Senate Rules Committee con
tinued economy ‘ fneasures when it
V: , ' '' \ - :•
HENDERSON, (N.GJ DAILY DISPATCH : FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 1933
she was, at this moment, running
away to be married!
* • *
Three ducks flew across the moon,
like little black ships with their sails
up. Araminta, touching her lover’s
arm, said “Look, Barney, look!”
“I know, Loveliness. ...”
The moon went with them as they
drove along. It hung above the bay,
and after the ducks, were gone,, thin
clouds drifted across it, then bigger
clouds, until at last there was no
moon, and night grew black and
the thunder roared, and the rain
came down in torrents.
But not a whit did the lovers care
for thunder or wind, or for the light
ning which burned blue about them.
For they were safe and dry in Bar
ney’s car, and it was spring and the
night was warm, and their lights
picked out the white of the dogwood
against the darkness of the pines and
the bridal white of the bloom was
like the bridal white of Aranflnta’s
wedding gown packed in a bag' on
the back seat. The gown w’as made
over from one of Leontine’s. But
that did’not matter. Nothing mat
tered but the fact that Barney and
Araminta were to be married to
morrow.
The wind blew harder . . . the
world swept by them in a swirl of
flying branches and streaming veater.
In open space in the road, Bar
ney brought the car to a stop. “Ifs
dangerous under those trees. Well
wait until things let up a bit.”
Araminta was content to wait.
She lay with her cheek against Bar
ney’s coat, with her ear catching the
beat of his heart while he told her
over and oyer again of his great
good luck in getting her. “I can
hardly believe it, Loveliness.”
Araminta said nothing. Three
hours ago she wouldn’t have believed
it. Not until Leontine had come
into her room .just before dinner and
had said, “We are planning a trip
for you, darling.”
Araminta’s room was the Cinde
rella-room of Great-Gate, where the
six of them lived together. But Ara
minta felt no sense of grievance.
She loved her room because its win
dows looked out over the wide
Maryland acres towards the Chesa
peake. It was much better than the
one in the town house in Washing
ton, which was on a street still fash
ionable, but whose back windows
gave on a crowded row of negro
tenements.
And it was in Araminta’s room,
therefore, that Leontine had an
nounced, “We are planning a trip
for you.”
Araminta, dazzling in Leontine’s
last-year’s pink lace had asked:
“What kind of trip?” ..
“To the Hiviera. Everyone is
crazy about Juan-les-Pins in sum
mer. And Nicky could paint, and
you could all take an apartment.”
“You mean that Nicky and Mary
are going?”
“Yes. They jumped at it. And
Helen and Iris and I will put up the
money.”
“But why, Leo? I'm happy here.”
“We thought you’d love it.”
“Did you. ~. .?”
“Os course. 5 Any girl would. . . i
Leontine prided herself on her frank- I
ness, but she had hesitated to tell f
the truth to Araminta, and the truth |
was this, as has been said, that Ara
minta, growing up to unexpected
loveliness, had put her stepsisters
comnletelv in the shade One hwrd
I voted to abolition of the
Senate engrossing department.
House members sent forward a
flock of new bills, most of them lo
cal; but among , the batch were mea
sures to have the State remove the
15 cents ad valorem thx now levied
for school support, and to provide
for a revaluation of r,eal property.
Another batch of Senate committees
were announced, but no House com
mittees have been given out.
The House debated taking up a
measure to abolish 1932 tax penalties
at once under suspension of the rules,
but finally voted to refer the mat
ter to the committee on finance.
Both divisions adjourned to meet
tomorrow to consider only local bills
and to take up general business again
on Monday night.
I SPEEDY APPROVAL
OF REPEAL BILL IN
SENATE EXPECTED
i ■
(Continued from Page One.)
would pass the Senate at this ses
sion of Congress, and his views were
echied by others. The full committee
will Consider the proposal Monday
and must approve it before it reaches
the Senate.
The split among former leading pro
hibition supporters in that branch*
everywhere, “Little Araminta Wil
liams, Little Araminta Williams,” as
if there were no other women in the
world. Leoiitine and Helen and Iris
were, sci fact, fast becoming known
merely as backgrounds to Araminta’s. '
beauty. f.
And something had to be dons
about it!
Leontine did not underrate her .own
charms. She had a tall slim figure,
and hep green satin dinner gown
fitted her-as if it had been put on
with a shoe horn. She had a golden
skin, and a waved-bronze boyish head
like a Greek god, and a voice with a
rich, deep note like Ethel Barry
more’s; but with it all she lacked
the things which made men mad
about Araminta—perhaps it was
some magic quality, of youth, per
haps this new-old-fashioned air of
femininity which became her so well.
But whatever it was, Leontine knew
that she and her sisters were being
swept off the stage by this star per
former! .
And now here was Barney Tyson!
Thinking rttJierpforS' of. 'Barnpjr.. >
Leontine had flung reticence to the
winds—‘‘There are*‘too many of ffis. .< !
We thought if you’d run along to
Europe with, Nicky and Mary—we
might have a chance at things.
. . .7 j And, by “tbingjs” Leontine
rneq.pt ijien, an<i ( Araminta knew * it,
“Oh, ! Leonfine, how silly. . ..” ‘ !lil
Leontine had a f bit awk
wardly, jbtft' Had stuck to He* point, ' '
“It mdy soiiiid silly tb you. But '
honestly Minta there arb' too many
of us . . i four unmarried women is
one family. 1 It's positively in
decent. i . I -i,
She had leaned back against Ara
minta’s mirror, which had made two
Leontjpes of her, and Araminta,
looking; at the two Leontines, the
one in: the ipipror and the one put
of it |»ad said, “I thought you loved
me.”
“Darling, we do. But three was
bad . chough, and now with you earn
ing on!: And we thought if yon
would go, and Nicky and Mary, we
girls would fix you up with gorgeous
clothes —and give you plenty of
money. ...”
She had stopped suddenly, for
Araminta had made a quick impera
tive gesture, “I don’t want your
money, Leo.”
“Nonsense, Minta.” i
“I've always hated being depend
ent. You know that, but you
wouldn’t let me*work—” v «
"Why shouldn’t you share things?’'
“Because, Nicky and mother an 4
I really' haven't any right—and as
for marrying.. . 1 don’t want to
marry—^anybody.”
“You .think that now. But you’ll
marry,, of course, with a man like
Barney .Tyson after you.”
“Oh, Barney,” Minta’s light tone
had dismissed him,
“I don’t lbVe him in the least and
he knows it;” and Leontine who
loved him had felt a flame of hope.
“You mustn’t think we want to
get rid 6f you, Minta. But a year
over there would do a Jot for you.”
“Os course you want to get rid
j of me or you wouldn’t have planned
| it,” Araminta had been close to tears,
| for she adored them all, and at last
rLeontine had said, “Darling child, if
j you feel that way about it. don’t
go But we just thought ...” and
then ther« had been arguments all
over again
1 (TO BE COXTIEUEDJ
, : ) l . • : ; t.
Was emphasized by a statement' from
Senator i Fess, Ohio Republican, in
dicating. he would vote for the re
solution. ’. '
“That docs hot differ in the main
from the Republican position, which
I shall support,” Fess said.
Others who have indicated'" they
would vote for the resolution in its
present lorm include Senator Hast
ings, Republican, Delaware, and As
hurst, Democrat Arizona.
Pay Cut Is Killed
Tsut Os Neglect
(Continued from Page One.)
officials will continue to receive un
diminished salaries for another, four
years, It finally ratified the bill at
the afternoon session yesterday, but
too late to make it effective..
The prevailing opinion is that Sen
ator W. G. Clark, presiding as presi
dent pro tem, was not entirely fa
miliar with the procedure and thus
failed to hold th e Senatp in session
until the bill was engrossed, so that
it might be ratified. At any rate, the
Senate recessed after passing the bill
and without even ordering it enrolled.
So * the b: 1 died a natural death at
nbon. whi.e the Senate and House
members convened in the auditorium
for the inauguration of Governor J,
t G B , Ehringhaus* _, _, i
| f On Recovery , |
i_ ' / i - ’• - * ' • .;: •
There are some, however, who be
lieve that some of the older and more
experienced members of the Senate
let the lapse go by without malting
any effort to call any one’s attention
to it, knowing that the bill would
die if it were not enrolled and ratis
fied. 5 } i
Today seme of the\Senate members
. a.re “passing the buck”- to the House
and maintaining that the reason the
Senate c|id not order the bill enrolled
and remain in session to ratify it was
because the House had already ad
journed, and hence could not have
ratified it. For it to have become
,law, the bill needed to be ratified
by both houses. If this was really
the case, the House was just as dumb
as the Senate and shares with it all
the honors for permitting the bill to <
die. v
Still another school of thought
maintains the bill was unconstitu
tional anyway. But the fact remains
that it was passed and then died of
neglect. ’
CROSS WOH^?PUZZiE
1 v ’ 5? !
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So" 21 ” 22 25
2*4 " " 25 2S r W/, 27 2ft“ S^
30 31 77/>32 33
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34- s© yy/~sn
MM BM - _____ ____ _____
■ 3e 33 4-0
f— Mil II | I —-- .. ,» - __
44 4-2 -43 45
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4© "" 4-7 4ft 43
W 52
S 3 54 ' 55
**■»■■■■■■■ mmm mmmm hbr
ACROSS
l—Be depressed
4—A state in Brazil
8— A headland
12 — Disturb
13— Verbal
14— In a row
15— Little crosses
17— Arbor
18— Expiate
19— Pelts 20 —Lady
22—Crude -cream of tartar
24—Imagine
26 Diminutive of Samuel
27 bear
30—Counselor
12—Tell
14—Unit of work
35—Sister (colloq.) *
I"—Lineages
18—Goddess of hunt (Rom. myth.)
to—Pilch 41—Heathen
44—Bay window
46 Word
47 Flowery
50— On the top
51— Gather ‘
52 Jewel
53 Spots in the eyes
54 Eagles
55 Affirmative
DOWN
1— Membranous pouch
2 Melody
3 Evening
4 Game played on horses
5 Amphitheater
6 Appraisee*
~~The Indian friultoerrv (pij *
S-—Criticize • r
-9 Barren :> ..
Igr-Thin tart (ScolS
Panthers Play
Junior College
M . Saturday Night
*• V -
The Henderson Institute Panthers
will play the Brick Junior College
team: Saturday night at 8 oclock.
The Panthers buffered a .defeat
from the strong Brick aggregation
last y*ear, apd are out for a revenge
this year. '\i ‘‘ "
The j fighting Institute team started
its sqpson_ with a victory byer the
Shaw tUniversity team last:
night at Raleigh. The score was
28-23. '
Coadh Gaither’s boys'“ are showing
formm and-.'r&al ability, as
the senson opens, prbspects
look viery bright Tor:another success
ful season. .
The \ Panthere2|ip‘ve held- the State
, championship; for. f the pajst two
years and - 6f winning
■ »> .
11—Female sheep (pi./
16—Stretch (Scot.)
19— Father of literature
20 — Cupola
21— One who mimics
23—To cause (Scot.)
25—A reddish dye
27 Bad pronunciation
28— Shoshonean Indians.
29 Synonym of Elizabeth
31—River mouth
33—At a subsequent tim»
36—One who breathes audibl?
while sleeping
38—Checks
30— Pertaining to Arius
41—A divinity of ancient Memphis
4 *—Native of the Philippines
43—Wax
45—Evil spirits
) 47 —Prefix meaning before
48— Understand
49 t-Type measures
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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high honors this year.
team is also very strong
but the Panthers still remember the
defeat that was given them by Brick
and art out for a revenge Saturday
night.
A very ’clean and hard game is as
sured. Comfe out and see your local
boys j win.—Reported.
FOBEtiLOSpRE SALE
' fcy virtue of vested in the un
dersigned as trustee in a certain deed
of fnist executed on the 6th day of
November, 1930, by J. ,T.. Pegram, and
Mamie-Regram his wife, and recorded
in Book 162, Page 224, Register of
Deeds office of Vance County, default
having been made in the payment of
the note therein secured at the request
of the holder of the same I will offer
for sale by public auction at the court
house door in Henderson, N. C., on
Monday the 30th day of January, 1933,
at 12 o’clock, the following described
land:
■ Tract No. I—tßegin at a point Plum
per's line on South West Side of Hen
cprson Ave. about , and run
Whence in* a N W direction along W
| side of Henderson, Ave., about 740
ifeet to corner of Henderson Ave. and
|Broad Street or the property of the
S. A.-’L. Ry line in a Westerly di
rection about. 800 feet to corner in
Plummer line; /thprice along Broad
lffte, thence along Plummer lin© in a
N. W. direction about 740 feet to a
corner in Plummer line; thence along
the Plummer line in a N. E. direction
about 800 feet to beginning.
Tract No. 2 —Regin at a stone C. R.
Sturges South line about 35 yards from
C. R. Sturges S. W. Corner, run
thence S 212 feet to a stone, thence E.
to a stone in C. R. Sturges S ine,
210 feet, to a stone, thence N 210 feet
thence W 210 feet along said Sturges
ine to beginning. Same being all the
land near Middleburg conveyed to
Mrs. Lillie Smiley Murphy by Mrs.
Lizzie Stew*art, M. P. Stewart and
wife, see deed of trust to B. H. Perry,
trustee to Mrs. W. D. Rose, in Book
118. Page 209, Vance Registry to
which reference is hereby made.
This 29th day of December, 1932,
W. D. ROSE. Trustee. V
A. A. BUNN, Atty. for trustee.
SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWB
No. NORTHBOUND
108—8:48 A. M. for Richmond,
Washington New York, connect
ing at Norlina with No. 18 ar
riving Portsmouth-NiorfoLk 12:05
P. M. with parlor-dining car ser
vice,
4 2:1)8 P. M. for Richmond
and Portsmouth, Washington,
New York.
192—0:48 P. M. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
0—8:28 A. M. for Portsmonth-
Norfolk Washington, New York.
No. SOUTHBOUND
191—8:48 A. M. for Savannah,
Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, St.
Petersburg.
8—8:45 P. M. for Raleigh, San
ford, Hamlet, Columbia, Savan
nah, Miami, Tampa, Bt, Peters
burg.
107—7:06 P. M. for Raleigh, Ham
let, Savannah, Jacksonville,
Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg,
Atlanta, Birmingham.
5 A. M. for Atlanta, Birm
ingham, Memphis.
For Information call on H. B,
Pleasants.' DFA., Raleigh, N. C.,
or M C Capps, TA , Henderson,
N, ©.
—— —■ —————————————i