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PAGE FOUR ‘ PERSON DAILY DISPATCH K.ukll*he« Aunt 11, 1114 • *Tfrr A(t*mo«a BiMft ' ianday By «i >i»KRSON DISPATCH CO* IBO* at 19 Yoamr Street. OfNt'V A, DENNIS, Prea. and Bdltor • '"INCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. llgr, TKLBPUONBS i tal Office (to * Editor 6191 " -» Office 919 1..., Henderson Daily Dispatch is a 'Hi > r of the Associated Press. News • Enterprise Association, South •ii ,\ Aspaper Publishers Association a North Carolina Press Associa '« 'X. <n* Associated Press Is exclusively in' «l to use for republication all > " ■ iispatches credited to it or not - ■' me credited in this paper, and • »)>e local news published herein, in . u.hts of publication of special 'i*i <>'hes herein are also reserved. * (/ASCRIPTION PRICES, vnhle Strictly la idvnnct. *•* 'ear 96.09 • i A nths »• e #y« • e-ers;# •• • e;#*e efe e'ei 1.60 ’”• • • vtonths 1.60 *'♦ ’ *'Py .06 '••TICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. • ••• w at the printed label on your •~t>- • The date thereon shows when >»•» .<inscription expires. Forward • •".i money in ample time for re- Notice date on label carefully »ot correct, please notify us at • subscribers desiring the address •i . ir paper changed, please state In ’!• •• communication both the OLD • ' KW address. ' 1 Advertising Representatives 1 MOST. LANDIS 4 KOHN • • H:k Avenue. New fork City; 36 acker Drive, Chicago; Walton ’ Atlanta; Security Building, tl 1..1U5. u at the post office In Hender v C., as second class mail matter 9~, - «»7 jjjwn Uih t» T IWrUg • V> \ PLEASANT SURPRISES: • not seen, nor ear head, have entered into th e heart i, the things which God hath ». . .t J for them that love him. —1 h ans 2: 9. YOU AY TODAY'S ANNICERSARIES John Ellis Wool, soldier and I ~ . 1, .or more than 50 years in the 2 of his country, born at New- N. Y. Died at Troy, N. Y., . . . 10, 1869. • . .J— Hqnry F. Durant, New Eng . . rawyer, evangelist philanthropiatl ..or cf Wellesley College (1870) - ..at Hanover, N. H. Died at Wei , Mass. Oct. 3. 1881. Joseph Jefferson, noted Amer a ctor, third of his name on the bun in Philadelphia. Died at Beach, Fla., April’ 23 1905. •• 1— £.tmuel C. T. Dodd the Frank .. a. and New York City lawyer - L nized :he Standard Oil Co. V b c?rn at Franklin, Pa. Died n. 30, 1907. . 1830 Hf.nry M. Oist, the Union pii ,vho rose to general in the Civil . C. neinnati lawyer, military his bc.n in Cincinnati. Died in .Italy, Dec. 17, 1902. > I .L-E J>*vard H. Harriman, the id dng” of his day, whose for nc at his death was $150,000,000, >'V’ a poor boy on Long Island, N. f Died Sept. 9, 1909. TODAY IN HISTORY " i- >PO3t office system of today es . ihcl by Conggress. 181'—H stoi c victory of U. S. o: i\ i.jn in great battle off Cape V n i_.it. J >-- Rear Admiral Robert E. d: aoversr of the North Pole, a:cl 63, i ■ 3- Japan’s elections showed trend .’di e'rong measure with China. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS '■ Howard A. Kelly, professor < e i.j cf Gynecology, Johns Hop- * University School of Medlltane, 1 »- iat Oinraden, N. J., 75 years ago. 1 Y.Liter C. Mendenhall, director 1 r ' ' - U. S. Geological Survey, born ? I arhoro, Ohio, 62 years ago. 5 . Charles H. Judd, University of ago’s noted psychologist-head of Rcpt. of Education, born in India ■ tD’.-s ago. t’.ry Garden, prima donna, born in iand. 56 years ago. C Jay J. Morrow, engineer of ”i .ewoed, N. J., onetime governor ne Panama Canal: Zone, born at . rview. W. Va., 6$ years ago. >cv. Arthur B. Kingaolving, noted ' * lncr c P. E. clerggyman, born at . t lie burg, Va., 72 years ago. • Ernest A. Bessey, noted botan • can of Michigan’s State College '*’ lua'e School, born at Ames, lowa, ; ago. I ':n. Vincent Massey, former Oan r. MTn >tcr to the United States., i a43 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE ■\ ccmhOnatlon of the nature of the i rc/icus diy, with a more artistic or • Turns character, gives a person who L genial r,nd friendly, living in har -1( ”ny v,.i h his neighbors. If not pos cing th 2 power of yesterday, it still h ds the ge'nmi of success. ' Sak.ry Committee to Report Tuesday On State Schedule ■ Daily Dixiiiilch Bureau, la tlf Sir Walter Hotel. -V ,p, c. HASKKRVILTi. Ralegh, Feb. 20.—The joint sub ' TTirrii'e" that has been investigating ... a nd salary schedules paid • ‘r cmrlayes under the Flannagan i’-fi resolution will report to the ante and House Tuesday it was rr.r i today from Senator Black oeb nf Asheville chairman of the mnti-tfee This committee has been 'Ting*a very exhaustive and thorough leteTf work, according to ihose tvbtt. have been observing its work and its report is expected to be unusually interesting and illuminating. It was at first feared tha f the com - » > V- 1." * HE FACES 80 YEARS BEHIND BARSits ■ Giuseppe Zangara Giuseppe Zangara, who attempted The Italian bricklayer faces 80 to assassinate President-elect years’ imprisonment on four Roosevelt, is shown behind the counts of assault to commit mur bars in the jail at Miami. Fla. ! der. Cheering Assassin’s Victim Mrs. Mary Cermak Kinley daughter of Anton Cermak of Chicaga pictured in the grounds of Jacksoii Memorial Hospital at Miami with Miss Margaret Kruis of Newark, N. J., who was woumftd at the time as Mayor Cermak by the assassin who attempted the life of Presi dent-elect Roosevelt. Mrs. Kinley flew from Chicago to Miami to the bedside of her father. mittee would do little mold than go on a salary slashing expedition, with out giving much thought to the work done by the various employes and the background and training necessary to do the various kinds of work. But the committee has been making its investigation in an impartial manner with a view to finding the facts and to be as fair as possible. The result is that the essential State employes who know their work and who have been doing it efficiently have nothing to fear from the report of this com mittee. The sub-cornmittee will present its report to the joint Senate and House salaries and fees committee this aft ernoon for their approval and re vision, if necessary, before being pre sented to the House and Senate to morrow. mil Growing Sentiment In Leg islature To Relieve Gov ernor of Duties Hally nisiiiitrli Ttnronn In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, Feb. 20.—There is a grow ing movement among members of the General Assembly to provide Governor Ehringhaus with a commissioner of ipardons and paroles. Backers of the proposal claim that this would give 'he governor more time to devote to other duties and that by a comnr's pioner devoting his full time to the job, the prison problem could be ‘handled more expedi'iously. Such a tplan, it is believed, would actually reduce the cost of prison administra tion. The latest proposal of this nature comes from Senator Aiken, of Cataw ba, who introduced a bill in the Sen ate calling for the appointment of a commissioner of pardons and paroles j .jat a salary not to exceed $3,000 a year i •This set-up is vtr i., t .e same tluL v.as proposed m a House bill inHo f duced some time ago by Repreoenta HENDERSON, (N C.) DAIDY DISFAT(SH, MOMaY, FEBRUARY 20 1935 which is now being considered by the House committee on penal institutions In each case the commissioner would be chosen by the governor. The House bill, however, goes fur ther than the Aiken plan in that it provides that the State rison and the the highway commission support four full-time parole supervisors, one to be selected by the commissioner of pa roles. These parole supervisors would perform their duties under the direct tion of the commissioner, and would receive not in excess of $l5O a month. The supervisors .would exercise au thority over paroled prisoners, assist paroled prisoners or those about to be paroled to find self-supporting .means, and would maintain contact with such prisoners to see that they observe the conditions of their parole. The new commissioner of paroles would study all eases and prisoners who have served a reasonable part of their sentences and have shown their worthiness would be allowed to com plete their terms outside the prison under the watchful eye o fthe super visors. -Ea Rogers Xy ’say*. Beverly Hills, Cal., Feb. 20. Jim. Corbett, Gentleman Jim truly a title earned and maintained through life. My acquaintance with Corbett has been near 25 years, as he was a great friend of Fred Stone’s who Is a great friend of mine. Fred wtas a great boxer. Corbett al ways said he would have been middleweight champion if he had taken up that line. Corbett brought boxing out of the saloon into respectability. He would have been a credit *o the ministry, to industry, to teaching, to anything, < the same as he was a credit to boxing. A great credit to the stage, he was a splendid actor; perhaps the I best straight man that any come | dian ever worked with. He never >polte ill of any man. A career lived in good will, and ended In glory. j •; -. r A^ILL, Repeal Bill From Congress To Halt State Beer’ Bills (Continued from Page One.) visions of the Blaine bill it is gen erally assumed that no machinery for the calling of 48 state conventions simultaneously will be added to the bill in the Senate ,and that, under the Constitution, the various State con ventions wilp. have to be called by the legislatures. Waiting on Congress. - The tendency of the present North Carolina General Assembly has been to do nothing at ,all about prohibition until Congress definitely acts, and now. that. Congress is about ready toi refer the question back to the States, a movement is already under way het'e to put the question of calling ■ u State convention before the Gen eral • Assembly at the earliest prac tical mottierit When and if tho General Assembly is asked to call a State Convention, and to provide the necessary ma chinery there is expected to be little opposition against it despite an in evitable contention that the holding of a convention would be an expense at a time when rigid economy has been pledged to the people back home. But the calling of a State conven tion would solve a perplexing pro blem for the assembly and relieve it of deciding whether there shall be any repeal or modification. Despite the fact that many members of the 1933 session do :not frown upon repeal they are nevertheless a little uncer tain as to which way to jump, and are reluctant to assume the respon sibility of tampering with the dry laws without first consulting the peo ple back,home. They are aware, of course, that Sen ator. Reynolds, a dripping wet, over whelmingly defeated dry Cameron Morrison last fall, but they know too well that this could not be-consider ed a referendum, due to the obvious Others factors involved.' Some mem bers of’ the assembly are Opposed to makihg Tiny change in ‘the dry laws without ’an actual referendurpi ‘by a vote the people, and .prefer, this plan rather thau calling a State -.con vention- However, not a few of those who are still doubtful as to whether the majority sentiment in North Carolina is wet or dry, look with favor upon the calling of a convention. While they do not like to be quoted, they believe that a convention will be the best way of settling the issue in North Carolina in event the Blaine repealer passes. Even some of the drys, who have heretofore been against bringing the matter back to the people, are now (ready to give in and let the majority whether K he wet or dry, rule,;'. Passage of the Blaine, bill, on, the others hand, will mean tfeei rvirtual death ofl .foliisi already sintmduced to' modify*?tfcfe dry laws in NdrttLCaro lina, tfntil the ‘people’'save a themserves T Vwfll be the at^um^’nt‘used against t’hMe'pro posali,~r}£w that Congress t 0 aot ’ wiij be a hear ing op,the Hotyie T ljghf wines and bieer bills but indica tions arq -that aptipiv qn the .bill will be held A bill to repeal the State’s drastlo Turlington, act is also before a House judiciary committee, but it has little chance of being reported out, particutferFy ih -’vfeW--fIT Wional developments days. f: J ' v| ■ In- event that Congress does some 'i ~ ?. : * CROSS WORD PUZZLE | 7—r-s~jjp r*T-r --~ —g smaa mh ——- /%// 22 j 7Xtam mma wJ 1 \ /7/7 i L 2s l 2S ;iiT~l“'~rpn 32. /y/y 7” r-*—® WMBUHSkiUmiWfI „— / 22Zi L,. WAL ■d-3 4 A- r 4-S — —" —" “| so ' si ACROSS I—Homan numeral 4—Till B—Stalk 12— Girl's name 13— -Medley 14— Cuban harbor 15 — Cozy retreat 16— Story teller (P’r.) IS—Day of rest 20 Nest of an eagle 21 — Impel . 22 Concealed 23 — Soup 25 —Trouble , 2 G—Bey erage 29 Again * 30— Gratuity 31 —Bird 32 Succeed 33 Plqual to the standard / 31— distributed > 35—Irritate 3 G—Base , 31’;— Ope who fails 40 Seventh president of/th© United States 43—Complicated / 45—Sell 46 Laments f 47 Norse god f 48— Caress * 49 Ancient Italian fa mllv 50 Canvas shelter / 51—Tiny golf mound i ° down/ 1— Covers > 1 2 Conception 1 3 Ke <-'retacjf,of strAe under a President Jackson 4—Food for cattle., ' 6—Opulen* 7—Noise of a cow* -»■ . Cuban “Moon”! . ■ ’ ' r f-EASYTHtRE.. I qerardo,thaTS Pj <6 PRETTY POWfRFUL lILLJ thing immediately to legalize wines and beer, without ratification by the States, there will be an attempt to put through a bill similar to the Mur phy-Bowie measure, but it will still meet strenuous opposition until tl}e voters have expressed their sentiment one way or the other. The present assmbly does not want the respon sibility. CARD OF THANKS. I would like to take this meahs of thanking Fire Chief E. T- Shepherd and the entire Henderson ,Fire Com pany, together with the police offi cers, who, through their valiant ef forts, minimized damage to my Bil liard parlor during a recent fire. Henderson should be proud of such a capable bunch of firefighters. To my patrons I would like to say that i’ll be open for (business real soon and would like to them back Recreation Billiarrd Academy. Charlds E. Trado- 9—R t),\v 10—Sowing box ** fool 17 —Spike 19— Concoct 22 iJPart of the body 23 P'oot of an animal 24 —One (L.) 2 C /—Atmosphere 2 —Part of a church \ 0 —Elongated fish 28—Insect 30—Asses s (61 —Not strong (33 —Fairy 34 Decorous 35 Not prose 36 Canonical hours. 37 Rare cloth 38— Burden ■> 39 Let it stand 40— Silicate for ornament* 41— Reverse shaped curve 42 Short letter 44—Couch Answer to previous puzzle IcTaO |v —lA>|~r|E|ft Op apt ATfe E|R O Ole ~r aJ_]n\ QIP T, i RE D TlßkiMjNAg. Lit Lit e. elnis kLLg &ESJ KEr AL|ll ARpsfnli Log iBS|iEtpdEASE |SlTlv^ElßlE.^Ml/kl^|T|gJP ■ /V K™ ea f OjQ ska p 1 v|A|n| r HU Gl As V e e! pES |[| LoS gj jgkpj LIWHsI ‘ T.. . I ■james^ooper! tie wise H ■ Hp £A L INSURANCE iPH ' PHQ»£ ZCJ-J C > I |J| 'iff' HENDERSON, N.C. ■ FORECLOSURE SALE .vl By virtue of power contained in a certain deed of executed (by Lonaiie Abbott (for purchase price of land) on 16th day of January 1926, and recorded in thiei office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County In book 130 at page 536, default- hav ing been mad, e in the payment of the debt therein secured., at the request of the holder of the same, I will sell, by public auction,, to th e high-esii bid der, for cash;, at the Court House door in Henderson, Vance County; N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon,, on. Thursi- day, the 9th day of Mlarch 1933, the following described property: Begin ait Alien’s oorner, thre, e point el’s, and run thence South 16 poles along the Rankin line to a path lead ing ,to Henderson, thence, S 7 1-2 W. .137 , poles to Poplar creek corner, thence North' 151' pole® and 9 links ■to a rock in Alien Lihe, -hear two saissafrass pointers, thence Weslt 70 -poles and 15 links to the beginning, containing sevi * fiv e acres more or less, being .and bought of E. L. Farmer, f< which this deed of trust is given to secure the pur chaste price. [ This 6th day of February, 1933. T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon us an a deed of trust, executed by S. W. Johnson (unm<aatiied) w on the 2£ttih dlay bf March, 1926, and recorded in book 127, page 283, we will on Saturday the 11th day of March 1933, 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in l Vance County, Henderson, N. C., sell ait public auction for cash to the high set bidder the following land td-wit:. Beginning at a stake* corner of land this day sold to W. E. Ross, and mm thentee* .N. 182 E. 32.85 i chains to stake and stone; thence S. 85 1-2 E, 15 chains to a stone; ithence S. 74 E. 21.20 chains to ,a stone; S. WANTED 40 Passengers For Roosevelt-Garner Inauguration Washington, D. C. —March 4 $5.00 Round Trip I Must have 40 passengers to get this rate, Reservations must be made not later than February, 25. ( East Coast Stages • Union Bus Station s Phone 18 * * .» W. Clark’s coiner; thence along Clark’s line S. 1 W. 7.45 .chain* to stone, Cllark's corner; thence S 11, W'- 17 chains to stake in road in W. W. Rea Vis fme 8 fit. beyond sltone; thence along said, road and; Ilea vis and Ross line S. 87 1-4 W. 32.25 chs. to beginning, containing 100 acres, more or less and being me tinaot of land conveyed to J. S. & G. 18. Whitited by Robert Baker and wife less one acre of land sold to R. B. Crowder in the year 1921 This sale is made by reason of the failure of S. W. Johnson (unmhrried) to pay ff and discharge the indebt edness secured by said deed of tjrust A deposit of 10 per cents, will 1 be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the 2nd day of February, 1933, Interstate Trustee Corporation, Substituted Trustee. Edison T. Hicks, i Attorney for Trustee. Roosevelt and Garner INAUGURATION WASHINGTON MARCH 4th SPECI AL TRAINS Seaboard Air Line Railway Leaving March 3rd Returning Midnight March 4th Tickets Sold March 1-2-3 Limited March 10th From All Points on the SEABOARD ONE CENT PER MILE ‘ 25 or More on Ole Ticket Exchanged if Desired for Individual Tickets Returning Individual Fares Slightly Higher Round Trip Reduced Pullman Fares For Information Cc*isult Any Agent or Write 11. E. PLEASANTS, D. F. A 505 Odd Fellows Ra ,ei & h ’ N * C ’ Seaboard AIK LINK RAILWAy