Henderson daily dispatch., April 18, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
BitaUlikcd Await 12, 1214,
Pibllike4 Bv«t Att*rno«a Bxc«»t
Sandar By
■BNDEHION DI9PAICI CO* I*o.
at 19 Yoing Street
HBSNRY A. DENNIS, Pre*. and Editor
IC. L, FINCH, Sec-Treaa and Bus, Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office „ MO
Society Editor
Bualneee Office <lO
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association, South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
and the North Carolina Pres* Associa
tion.,
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news 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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IST
ib—lSikl—»sr»t.M<«lgfat.aTi'*k.— fats IIS: is|
ALMIGHTY GOD; I will cry unto
God most high; unto God that per
formeth all things for me.—Psalm
57: 2. , \ i > 1
*TkJ a^WellTl
New York. April 18. —A • Day in
New York!
Awakening to church bells—they
gon glike bronze kites in the sun
shine of my neighborhood—and two
hours of brisk labor at the typewriter.
... Letters to answer, mostly from
leaders who want to write or want
jobs, on the radio; a new speakasy
up th> street sticks a card under my
com; telegrams asking me to attend
n preview of the fovie, "Zoo in Buda
pest" ,-jnd *he opening of Hollywood
Gardens, the summer annex in the
country of the Hollywood Restaurant
and its. girlcs.. ..
Thumbing through two new books
ju t plumped upon my ‘able One
the biography of Jeffery Amherst,
’hat much-misunderstood English
man. by J. C. Long Another,, a
weird tome which almost lured me
away from further toil for the day—
" Man of Two Worlds,” by Ainsworth
Morgan, which traces the career of
an Eskimo adonis set down sudden
ly amid the yowls and whirligigs of
civilization If the movies seek
rev meat for drama, this imaginative
yarn . hould light marquees before
long, ..., •
Whatever became, by the way, of
tint Eskimo movie which was sup
posed to be in process of sliming
months ago? .... A monstrous poster
holding a scrawled invite to Cobina.
Wright’s Society Circus, at the Wal
derl Astoria In light mimicry of
the current Greatest Show on Earth
at Madison Square Garden, the sas
siety shindig promises: “Madame
Torso The famed contortionist has
twisted her body in and out of all the
courts of Europe and America. See
her new Figure 8.”
And another: “Mix with the blue
■Mcoded bnffons of gaiety. If you
haven’t blue blood, there will be only
a nominal charge for a transfusion.”
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1799—John Young Mia son of Vir
ginia. Congressman. Secretary of the
Navy. Attorney-General, bom *at
Greensville, Va. Died in France, '
Oct. 3, 1859.
1811 -John Burt, Michigan pioneer
inventor and capitalist, born in Eric
Co. N. Y.j Died in Detroit, Aug'. 16.
1886.
1817 —Geonge Henty Lewis, molted
English miscellaneous writer, born.
Died Nov. 28, 1878.
1828- Frank H. T. Bellow, Ameri
can caricaturist and illustrater, born
in India. Died in New York, June
29. 1888.
1814 —John R. Hogeman, th/nd
president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., born in Brooklyn. N.
Y. Died near there, April 6, 1919.
1864—Richard Harding Davis, cele
brated war correspondent and author 1
horn in Philadelphia. Died at Mt.
Kisco, N. Y., Apriil 11, 1916.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1775 —Paul Revere made biis his
toric ride from Charleston to Lex
ington.
1874 Battle of Cervo Gordo —Gen.
Scott routed Mexican army under
Santa Ana.
1967 -Charles Dickens enlertaimied
in New York.
1906—Earthquake followed by fire
laid large part of San F'rancisco in
ruin®.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Clarence Darrow of Chicago, fa
mous American lawyer, horn a 4 Kin
smalt, Ohicjj 76 year; ago. '
BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS
A Paper to Amuse and Entertain The Student Body of Henderson High School
VOLUME 3 HENDERSON, N. C. APRIL 18, 1933. ” NO. 24.
The Official Organ of the Senior Class
Charles Rtoth Editor-In-Chief
Dean Bunn Assistant Editor
James Mills Sports Editor
Betsy Cooper Society Editor
Billy Church Jokes Editor
Miss Lily Kyle
Sponsors
Miss Maxine Taylor
Paragraphic*
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
George Bernard Shaw i sCertainly
a great man, at least in 'hf« own es
teem. but we wonder if a man ever
so txa'ited as Bernard Shaw can af
ford to be rude to the point of cruel
ty. Bonnard Shaw, whom we .are
trank to confess i»s one of our pet
hates, is just that. We (believe, al
though our opinion miay not count
for much, that he has purposely cul
tivated /this quality in order to gain
publicity for himself and keep him in
the eyes of the publuc. Wlhlile in
spite of our prejudice. *we must admit
that Shaw has undoubted literary
ability, we feel that this rudeness is
all the 'more inexcusable in a man
w tlh h:s talents. We heartily ap
prove the action of th? president of
the Peking Rotary, who /returned
rudeness with a wit wihi'tclh matches
and in this case proved more than la
match for Shaw. The Irish wit
was invited to dinner with 'the Rot
ary and crustily! declined, making
the Statement that the Rotary was
only a bunch lof overstuffed monkeys.
The president withdrew the invita
tion and ac’‘dly commented, “Sihiaw
states-that the Rotary i 3 only (a
bunch of overstuffed monkeys. I
can ’only say that there is lalways
room for one more and that is wthy
•he was invited.’’ Shaw's fcemment
to Helen Keller gees on record as
being the crudest piec u of ru.lr.ess |
that we have ever heard. While all
of us have heard how the admira
tion of Shaw’s American Boswell was
re payed w hen he rudely told Archi
bald Henderson that he was tired of
being welcomed to America. Finally
our question; can (a man afford; to
rude. Although Bernard Shaw’s
fame seems to prove that the ques
tion can be answered in b.he affirma
•ti'me. we think not. He is certainly
the most actively liked or disliked
rr.tn (in the world. No on? Is indif
ferent to him.
Chapel
On Tuesday inclining the seniors
or 1 sophomores enjoyed a very in
teresting talk bj£ X>r. ,EEs. His talk
was on the signSfT-cafice’bf Lent and
Fi.rter. revealing ihe Crucifixion of
CV-.ist. and the resurrection. Every
one enjoyed this brought to
us during Batter season. This was
folic wed by a prayer, after which
chapel was dismissed. »
■ ' ■’ ;
The juniors and, freshmen were
ver ywell phased with the program
presented on Thursday morning by
MJ;a RryarHs . N. H.
Tit bgood acted, as chairman of the
program which consisted of three
skits. .The for.slt wias a mock /ora
totial contest: Tom Parham, H. H.
S.. gave "Pants”: Edward Watkins,
Creedmore, gave "Mittens”: Russell
Walker. Middleburg, gave “Florida”;
and Tommy OruduTT Henderson In
st tution gave "An Unfortunate Situ
ation.” The judges gave their deci
sion to the H. Hi S. representative,
Tom Parham.
While the judges were coming to
•a decision, a number of .th*- girls of
that home room gave a presentation
of the "Human Organ”—the number
tendered being, “The jLove Oyster.’’
Another skit, "the Operation,” was
•also presented very well. Burl Smith
•a-> the doctor and Ralnh Grissom as
tin assistant had Edward Watkins
for the poor victim.
GLEE CLUBS ENTER DISTRICT
CONTHCT FRIDAY
Probably Face Smithfield as
Opposition
"I sing because I love to sing’” is
the theme pf the Girl’s Glee Club this
year. The girls will tune up their
vocal chords with these lines when
they go to .Raleigh Friday, April 21.
If you don’t understand, just remem
ber that this is the date of the d’s
triiet contest and the title of the
song o.ur (gjkls will sing is, “I Sling
Because I love to Sing,” by Pinsuiti.
There ate twenty-two girls who are
eligible to take the trip. They are:
Rul'b Allen, Mary Cawley, Peggy
Cawley, Mary Frances Chavasse,
Jeann? Dunn, Marjorie Gerber, Fran
ces Harrison Dorothy Hunt, Kath-
Willlam Travers Jerome of New
York noted onetime district attorney,
bor n there, 74 years ago.
Charles A. Ewing of Deoatuur 111.,
f aimer, represen to ting the National
Livesitock Producers Asscotation,
born there, 55 years ago.
Dr. . Lentils C. Cornish of Boston,
president of thei American UnMa
ri an Association, born at New Bed
ford, Mass., 63 years ago.
Lord Lothian, English statesman,
born 51 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today brings a rich and beneflcien'
nature which will attract mlany
friends. There may be a little too
muclh love of luxury, a little too
much desire for approbation; but
there is a certain tenacity of piu<-
ph»e and a habit of listening to the
advice of eldem that generally over
comes difficulties. If the ambitions
are disappointed, it sometimes breeds
a recluse but not especially a dis
grtmtled oihe. , . ,i ‘
HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH; '*
iryn Hunt, Lillian Kearney, Betty
Knott, Josephine Martin, Kathryn
Nelson, Ethel Miller, Margaret Nel
son, EmtmJa Lou Nowell, Ann Mills,
Elizabeth Shaw, Jeanette Stallings
Ann Watson, Charlotte Wester, and
Helen Whitmore.
We sincerely nope that these gil’ls
will win over any other "B” schools
as they have always done before and
we al;o hope that they will come
out on top in* Greensboro. Let's
give three cheers for our song birds.
This year for t'he first time, the
boys will enter the contest. They
are doing fine work and v;e expect
them to Show up splendidly. They
will sing "Hunting Chorus ’ by Oel
lier. There are twelve who will take
the trip: ( G. W. Knott, Jaimes Mills
Roger Spruill, Dean Bunn, Whiter
Burwell, Glenn Lancaster, Ransom
Duke Ellard Yow Archibald Yow,
Rowland Turner, Dorsey Evans, and
Edward Beckham. Boys, the whole
school is backing you, so "do your
stuff,” 1
According to history boeffs “Com
petition is the life ,of trade.” Well,
the Glee Clubs will face lots of oppo
sifcion in the contest. They will prob
ably be up against Smithfield in Ra
leigh. They are graded on attacks,
grace and ease, expression, interpre
tations, enunciation, and other fund
amentals of vocal music. If they
win over their opponents on all of
these points they will take the trip
to Greensboro the following Friday
They have more conxpYtjtion there.
The girls have never won first place
but both clubs will try to come out
on top this year.
SPORTS
JAMES MILLS, Editor
Henderson high’s baseball team con
tinued its winning ways last week
by defeating Middleburg by a score
ct 16 to 2 .and Wilton by a score of
7 to 0. Henderson shows signs of
having one of the best teams in re
cent years and the boys are hoping
for a successful season.
Tennis
last week a seres of elimination
contests were played to determine a
team to represent Henderson in the
annual state-wide high school tour
nament at Chapel Hill. Jame s Mills
wen the right to play the singles
and W/iliam Watkins and W. C.
Stain back won the dOubes positions.
'Mills was elimliwated by Harring
ton of Washington in the first
round '745 2-6. 1-6. j The doubles
team drew a first round bye and de
feated Raleigh in the second round.
15-13, 2-6, 6-3. The (team showed up
well and the s chool is proud of them.
A regular team has been organized
and 'consists of the following men:
Charles Roth, John MacMillan. Bobby
Green Erskine Clements, Edward
Beckham and Walter Buirwell. Any
one who wishes to challenge these
men for a position on the team is
free to do so. Outstanding Jtimong
the challengers are William Watk ; in s
Lawrence Nelson. Douglas Pier
pont, and Clarence Page. Several
men Who would be assured of berths
on the team will be unable to play
because of baseball.
Negotiations for matches have been
started with the following cities: Ox:
ford, Loufoburg, Wake Forest a'nd
Franklinton and more are 'to be
scheduled. (
Golf
For the first time in the history or
the school a (golf team has been or
ganized and consists of Turner Wor
tham; Tommy Royster, Frank Legg
and James Jenkins, Jr.
Kuckoo Kackles
BILLY CHURCH, Editor
Adele Powell: Would you put your-,
self out so rme, John?
• John Sustare: I certainly would,
Prince Quits College
JB HBk
J@
The Prince of Siam, in “Gym” Sun.
I
The Prince of Siam, Prasob Mom
Chow Sukhavsti, has departed
from Princeton university follow
ing *word from Deant Christian
Gauss that the atmosphere of the
university was not conducive to
the welfare of his royal highness.
The Campus club, of which the
prince was a member, will be re
opened in a short time.
Adele, ;
Adele: Then do it. It’s aiffer elev
en and I’m tired.
Doc Crowder: JBobby, define a
bolt and a nut (and explain the dlif
fereneg.-ifv any
Bobby Grehn: V A bolt is
like >a ; attest .iof-.hjahd'' oo&tal ?
iron with a ’sq-pare bunch on. «ri.V
and a’ lot of scartdhling .tvound
ahound the other en<i. • A nut is sim
ilar to a bolt' only jus§ the opposite,
being a hioie in ,a! cihumk of iron
sawed off 3 horf ' wiit'h mhinkles around
the inside of the hole.*-'
Teadher: Give me' a Wit
the word avaunt in it. t
Pupil: Avaunt wlhat avaunt when I
avaunt it.
Mss Bethea: Bits, your hands are
very dirty. Wlht would you say if I
came to school with dirty hands?
Bits Watkins: I wouldn’t mention
it. I’d be too-polite-.
Evelyn Garrett: Did you ever studiy
a blotter?
Clara Fenner: I don’t believe I
have.
Evelyn: It’s a 'very absorbing
thing. t;• ■ |*
James Mills: How’s your. sister
coming along With her driving?
Jessie Rose: Not so good. She
took a turn for the worse last week.
SOCIETY j
BETSY' COOPER, Editor
Miss Margaret Reams visited Kath
rine Whitaker in Franklin last week.
Mrs. Paris spent last week-end in
Oxford visiting friends, i While in
the city she attended a cantata in
the Baptist church
James Mills, W. C. Stainhack nd
William Watkins left Thursday for
Chapel Hill, where they will enter
the State high school tennis tourna
ment.
Lucille Cothran spent, the Easter
holidays in Roxboro visiting her sis
ter. \
Curlena Godfrey spent the Easter
holidays in Salisbury visiting heir
aunt.
Miss Lily Kyle was”called home the
first part of last week to attend fine
funeral of her father. The Faculty
and Student Body , pf .the High ,
School extends l their deepest sym
pathy to Miss Kyle.,
teiMllpt
* t
If Power Is Profitable Below
Present Prices, Greed
Will Appear
By CHARLES P- STEWART
Washington. April 18.—Ultra-indivi
dualists in congress are bitter against
President Roosevelt’s Tennessee val
ley project, as a gigantic experiment
in governmentalization.
It would be foolish not to recognize
that, up to a certain point, his is just
what it is.
The government will not start or
run any of the industries which it
proposs to render niewly possible. It
will leave that to private enterprise.
However, the government will pro
vide the motive power for the indus
tries’ operation- It will do so at a
margin of profit froim which the ele
ment of greed will be eliminated At
least it is reasonable to assume that
it will be for the profit will be the
government’s, and the government,
whatever othr fauls if may have, is
too impersonal to be, greedy.
If the venure makes money, while
selling power for less than private
power-producers haye been charging,
it simply will prove exactly how
greedy they have b„een. If it is de
monstrated that thie government can
sell power for no j less than private
producers have been selling it, the ex
periment will not hsve hurt them. It
ih difficult to ses what objection they
can have to the test, unless they are
uneasily conscious' that they have
been pretty greedy.
GARNER’S NEW JOB
Vice President Garner confesses to
friends that he realizes he is on the
wane as a personality. He admith the
attempt, to dramatizfe the vice presi
dency is hopeless.
----- -
FEDERAL REORGANIZATION
Governmental reorganizers are do
ing their best to give at least a semi
self-supporting statue to federal sub
divihions which otherwise face aban
donment. The patent office, for ex
ample. nearly pays its expenses with
tho fees iA charges.
-I -*• - ■ ■ i-
Sharp Decrease
In Fire Loss In
State Is Shown
Dally, Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. c./baskervtll.
Raleigh, April 18—The fire loss in
North Carolina for the first three
months? of 1933 showed a considerable
decrease over the loss incur re dur-,
ing the sarnie period in 1932. \evpa
though’ l he mS&ber of firds Hi N<B*th
* A R)ne to be Permanent
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Carolina this year have been greater'
according to a report made today by
the State Insurance Department. Dur
ing the first quarter of 1932 there
were 810 firsh at a los sos $1,824,573,
while during the first quarter of 1933
there were 767 fires, causing* a loss
of $2,014,153.
These figures were particularly sur
prising, in view of present economic
conditions, although no significanse
was attachd to this fact in the report
issued by the insurance department.
The chief fire losses during the month
cf March, according to the report,
were the following: Tarboro, $106;64D,
warehouse and stored cotton; Lexing
ton, SBO,OOO, furniture plant; Kinston.
$65,000, planning mill ;' Mt. ’Airy, S2O
- dwelling; Lenior, s24,2sUj f furhiture"
plant; Lee county, $18,'500/'gas tar
plant; Whittier, $16,000 school build
ing.
Only fi vetowns in the State report
ed no fires during the month of<
March, according to Ihe report. These
were Siler City, Manteo, Valdese,
Spring Hope and Mount Holley.
M !
sSSmf-
Medical Convention In Ra
leigh Honors Late Hy
giene Director
Dully f>lMpat«-h Bureau,
In the Sir Walter .
BY J. C. BASK Kit VI LI..
Raleigh, April 18—Following the
first general session ,of the North'
Carolina State Medical Society here
today, the hundreds of physicians'
wiho are attending the
here will attend the . dediicat.jpn cere
mony o ftbe State Laboratory of Hy
giene Building in memory of Dr.
Clarence Albert Shore, late director
of the State laboratory.
Governor Ehringhiaus wilT spcfilc at ”
the dedielaoryl ceremony on . "The.-
Value of a Science Laboratory t-b the
State,” while Dr. H. V. Vinsoriy of
Chapel Hill, and Dr. G. M. Copper l .
of Raleigh, will deliver eulogiekgof
Dr. Shore and ,his scienitlitio achieve
ments. The dedication of the build
ing, as the Clarence A. Shtore State
Laboratory of Hygiene Building was
authorized- by- a r ecent act of the
Legislature. .
Dr. Shore organized and directed
the State Laboratory of Hygiene from
1908 until hi sdeath a few weeks ?»go.
The inscription on the tablet;id'bq
unveiled at the building this. aTtjer
:noon is as-follows: “Hlis- scientific
knowledge, his unselfish devotion to
service, his high Character and, above
all ? his ffrienduy love of human!ty
he freely gave • to his State. Tlie
medical profession ascribes tp, ; hi'm ;
its highest praise as one of its tnjost
noted sons. The people of
Carolina accord to his honor as one
of its miost distinguished citizens-.”
During the morning sessdoh ”the
physicians heard a number of ad
dresses by prominent physicians, in’L
eluding Dr. Olin West ,of Chicago.
Secretary-manager of the American
Medical Association; Dr. Addison G-
Brenizei* Os Ohanlctte; Dr. J. -*-M.
Northin.gton, v of Charlotte, editor of
Southern Medicine and Surgery; Dr.
Thomas McCrae Philadelphia:
Dr. G. Fred Hale, of Raleigh; Dr.
Ernest M. Poate. of Southern Pines,
psychiatri sit-in-chief oft the Duke
School of. Macing.; pßol
ster. bfvßaleagk. I
- |> J
State May. Lose
For Lack of Any
Forest Program
Raleigh, April 18.—Failure of the
State to develop a syhtem of State
parks and forests has been emphasiz
ed through the inauguration of Presi
dent Roosevelt’s program of refores
tat’on intended to relieve unemploy
ment throughout the na'-i t r and fac
tors long interested in such a move
ment' in Notth Carolina are hopeful
that something tangible in thky di
iectio,n \y,il.l glow out .of tho.project.
So ffap, arpppding tp obliervers, all.
of the civilian conservation corps
camps which have been announced
tor Noith Carolina ate in Western
.North. Carolina, where all of the Na
tional Forest lands in the State are
located.
Eastern North Carolina's failure to
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* I—rroper name
;. 6—Fragments 1
11— An opera
12 — Musical instrument
13— Dwell
16—Tribe of American Indians
: 18—A fish 19—Scorn
22 Obstruction
23 Bone 25—Past
26—Ancient Italian family
.27 —Compass point
2S—Entire
30—Cry of a sheep
32—Man's nickname
33 a —A constellation
■;34—Self
'3s—Southern Pacific (abbr.)
i 37 —Be indebted ,
39 Peer Gynt’s mother
40— Like
42—Mountain lake
11—Arabian mythological blfd
46—Actor’s part
48— River (Sp.)
49 Muse of erotic poetry
51 — Sped
52 Worshiped images
54—Carries on 56—Tableland
58— Negrito of the Philippines
59 Followed
60 — Inclinations
DOWN
1 — Winged serpent
2 Dens W 3—Cover
- 4—-Poems
; s—-A continent (abbft)
i 6—Accomplish 7—Black
B—43enus of cattle...
( -9—Peruses < , (
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be allotted any of the camps is ex
plained by. the fact that ho important
ipublicly owned areas which might
furnish constructive work for the un
employed are to be found in this sec
tion-' .. i i;:, t ~i
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Three defendants were tried by
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins in polies
court today. Lee Kelly and Raymond
Kelly were charged with l assaulting
land * Caskcivilfe bat
both were discharged.
Robert Pesdin was charged with
driving an automobile whiio under
the influence of liquor or some other
opiate, and was sent to the reads 30
days and deprived of driving pri
vileges for 90 days-
15—Insect 17 —Door
20— Companion
21— Steal
24—Masculine name
26—Ardent
29 —Rule of conduct
31—Ancient Roman coins
35 Struggle
36 — Discharged a debt
38—Sin ' 39—Perform
40— Wings
41— Feels
4 3—Lodges
45—Row’
47—Instrument
49 They (L.)
50— One who owes,
63—Rumanian coin
55—Devoured
57 Paid public notice
58— Preposition
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