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PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH Batabllikci Ammmmt 11, I*l4. P«bllahe4 Bverv A((*rno«> Sanday Bjr ■HKDEHIOM DISPATCH CO* WO* at 19 Yoaog Street HUNKY A. DENNIS, Pre*. and Kdltor M. Ik FINCH, Sec-Treag and Bui. M«r. i TELEPHONES Editorial Office ■ociety Editor *l* Butlneaa 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 Press Assocla tlon.. . , , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for republicatlon 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., funscKtpnoN pricks. Payable Strictly la Advance, Hne Year 9S.O* ■lx Months •a e eNT* edeiAs.e s• e • r *-%T* '• fdj 1 Three Months *• #•# • .eje » ••••.se.eeeee* l.bu I Per Copy - **« .0* NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Look at the printed label on your r leper. The date thereon shows when he subscription expires. Forward your money in ample time for re newal. Notice date on label carefully and If not correct, please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address on their paper changed, please state in their communication both the OLD and NEW address. Hatlonal Advertising Representatives FROST. LANDIS A KOHN tit Park Avenue, New fork City; 3b Bast Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton Building, Atlanta; Security Building, Bt„ Louis. Entered at the post office in Hender son. N. C., as second class mail matter CHRIST FOR AIL-AIA FOR CHRIST aawE»«i lb*«wtS*ha>anaf fat,at*RHal«eypub-bdetlfc MB THE FATHERLESS; A father of the fatherless, and a judge of the wi dows, is God in His holy habitation. —Psalm 68; 5. gM “fjAMES ASWELLT" New Yolk, April 20 Maybe if I live to be a hundred 1 will catch up with ail the goings-on among New York ers seeking diversion. The subject fascinatts me because, for all the as sumptions to t'he contrary, there are gaps of nothing to do in this crazily r-luffl d hiamlet. It isn't like it used to be back home, with a variety of lovely jamborets concocted along lh'on. strtet every evening after sup per time. But .he latest addition to the note book reserved for the amusements of of the other inm<ates dawned upon tb's reporter with a nervous jitter, driving home through Central Park at an hour earlier itihian he had any business being out —7:30 a. m._ to be precise —the glimpsed a canavn of ser ious-faced men and women tiptoe ing across the sward as they brand ished iield glasses ana imposing black-bound volumes. Now at noon he would have as sumed that this was ballyhoo, for an Impending movie"or a , new brand of low-heeled shoes, but press agents don't get up that early. z The group was bird-walking. At the Museum of Natural History o dcteirrtiued, if joyous group gather s at 6:30 a. m., whe n the-latest of the late spots is shuttering up in the Furious Forties. They come clad in ancient, dun-colored garments, so as not to frighten the birds, MEANEST MAN ' I wonder whether it’s true that there are ejidemics of cruelty. From time to time the virus sems to flow I through the backwashes of the met ropolis—as In recent weeks, when several cases of atrocious mistreat ment of animals have oome to light. The other day a iat belonging to a woman tenant of a swanky apart ment house was found slashed to death with a razo>\ Another kitty in the same building has been pois oned four times in as miany months' and now has only five lives left. So great was sentiment in the neighbor hood that there was talk of a posse to apprehend the irimlinal or irimi nals. 1 Frrsh stih in many memories is tiie poisoning to death of 14 prize d'achsunds in neighboring New Jer sey. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is busier than has been its wont for some time, Iralcdng and correcting if possible cases of apparently insane cruelty to horses To the observer with slightlv my stic inclination, it is clear that t’nrre aie evil crevasses in the town’s gi gantic and uneasy soul, out of which flit mental enormities at regular in tervals. TOCA X TODAY’!* ANNIVERSARIES* 18Qg —Napoleon 111 of France, nep hew of great Napoleon, bom. Died Jan. 9, 1873. 1824 Alfred H. Colquitt, Confeder ate general), Georgia governor and S. Senator, borr. in Wiulton Co., Ga. Died in Washington, March 36, 1894. • „ „ , 1826 —Dinah M. Oraik (Miss Mul ock), noted English novelist and poet of her day, born. Died Oct. 12, 1887 1841—Ohio C. Barber Ohio’s Match King, pioneer match manufacturer, bora near Akron. Ohio. Died there Feb. 4, 1920.' , , 1842-—John M. Farley fourth arch bishop of New York and Oardfinal of the Church, born in Ireland. Died in New York, Sept. 17, 1918. 1850 —-Daniel Qhesiter French dean of American sculptors in Ms day, born at Exeter, N. H. Died at Stock bridge Mass., Oct. 7„ 1931. 1861—James D. Phelan, San Fran cisco's noted citize n and U. S. Sena tor, born there. Died at San Jose Aug. 7, 1930. '1865 Louis Mann, famed Ameri can actor and author,, born in New York. Died there, Feb. 15, 1931. TODAY IN HISTORY 1775—American, patriots held first council of war at Cambridge Mass. 1898—'President McKinley sent ulty matum to Spain. 1931 Earthquake shock in North ern New York and New England. 1932 Chinese rebels gained victory TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Harold Lloyd| famed movie come dian said to 'be one of America’s ' richest actors. born at Burchard, Nebr., 39 years ago. Angus W. McLean, North Carolina governor, onetime lawyer, Democrat leader born in Robeson Co., N. C., 63 years ago. i Judge John F. Hyian of New York City onetime mjayor, born at Hun ter, N. Y., 65 years ago. Dr. Arthur W». Gilbert. Massachu setts’ noted Commissioner of Agri culture. born at West Brookfield, Mass., 51 years ago. f William H. Davies % noted English poet and author, bom 62 years ago. Paul Poiret, worldufamous French fashion-maker, born 54 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The general character of this day in independent! and domli nee ring. I Since there is a tendency to dig deep into mysterious thinggs. or perhaps i to use various means cr uncommon channels to gain your ends, a pjroper appreciation miay not be gained from your ends, a proper appreciation may not be gained fro myour associates and there is danger of consequent neglect by them. This wtill not ne- ■ cessarily cause much worry but you should try to avoid tihis lack’ of ap preciation in order to receive the re ward to which you are entitled. BEER BILL FACES IIS IEST FRIDAY Discussion Will Be Had To morrow When Third Reading Is Due Daily Dl*|»af«*li Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. TV J C. I»A*KERViI.L. Raleigh, April 20—The beer ma chinery bill, as written by the two Judiciary No. 1 committees of the Ceneral Assembly, .has passed first lending in the Senate, but the mea sure will not come up for discussion until Friday, when it comes up for third reading. The bill is now being 1 linted, and since it is a tax-raising measure and has o pass through three separate readings, it has ben agreed by the Senate that dbate on tne bill will be delayed until th final reading so that all members of. the Senate can have a printed copy. There :s expected to be some op position t 0 the measure, but it is not believed here that its passage will be blocked, or that any major amend • rnents will be offered, since the bill is understood to have the approval of the Department of Revenue, and there are virtually no matters of con troversy contained in the bill. The measure is supplemental to the Francis bill, which has already been ratified and permits the sale of 3.2 percent beer in North Carolina be ginning May 1. Outside jits texting jfeaiuj.es> the* principal thing in the machinery bill is that it legalizes the manufacture of beer in North Carolina as well as the sale of beer. The Francis bill made no provision for (he manufacture of beei’. Gotham’s New Chief Commissioner Bolan Police Commissioner James S. Bolan of New York, who succeeds Edward P. Mulrooney as head of Gotham’s 20,000 bluecoats, is ; photographed at his new desk at police headquarters. Bolan, a 60- year-old bachelor, had risen from the ranks to the post of,deputy fitloi inspector. - ■ HENDERSON, (N. C.j DAILY APRIL 20, 1938 'To Die in Chair jgamm H jfp %| yljjl Russell McWilliams Preparations for execution of the death sentence upon 18-year-old Russell McWilliams have been completed at the Illinois state prison at Joliet. Clarence Dar row, veteran Chicago lawyer, has filed a final plea for commutation of the sentence to life imprison ment for the youth who shot a street car conductor to death in a holduD. FACEOF POLICIES Ingram Bill Would Make Insurance Companies Pay Amounts Agreed Daily I)in|»;it<->i Rurenn, In tlie Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, April 20.—A hearing is ex pected to be held within the next few days on the bill introduced by Sena tor Ingram, of Randolph, requiring al linsurance companies to pay the full value of insurance policies. This bill has been pending before the Sen ate Insurance Committee for a week, but due to the fact that many mem bers' of the committee have been away from the capital for several days, a hearing on the bill has not been ar ranged. ' Senator Ingram yesterday sought to have the bill recalled from the in surance committee and passed under a suspension of the rules, but he with drew his motion when there develop ed considerable opposition to taking this course with a Statewide bill and members of hte committee assured 'him that a hearing would be held | CROSS WORD PUZZLE TTT-Mt- ZXBEW HD* I ■"■ .i .. , m ~■i. ■ m ... i -n. hui.i ■„ u . 24- 25 f/// 2<o vy// “ 7 L— oyl 1 /%125 f Vffy. so I 1 31 Vy/ § 34- 35 3G ; |wa»ssL«w»J 137 7/7/, 36 33 40 yyjzk 44 |4i2 ■ I I ■ ■" -■ mpH 47 |4B I r„.l 1 ,L I LJ-LLSC I u! ACROSS I—Arabian1 —Arabian mytholosical bird 4 —Scepter B— Defy 12— Constellation 13— Having wings 14 — School in England 15— Proper name 17— Goads 18 — Feminine name 19 — Ireland 20— Tiny golf mound 21 — Unmarried women 24 —Fetid 20—Brink 27 Prefix: form of in 28— Little mass of soft stuff 29 Is interested 30— African antelope Si—Type measure 82—Fast 33—Stuff 34—Fault 3fi —Serpent 37 — Footless animal 38 — Analyzed grammatically 11 —Pertaining to one’s birth 43 Fall back 44 Poems 45—Rabbit 46 Bring forth young 47 The Orient 48— Shield 49—Proper DOWN 1— Rave , 2 Spoken 3 Artery of the neck 4_Part of a church 6 —To the lee side 6 Automobile 7 Comparative ending 8 — Mock 9 Expiate 10— Baton 11— Half type measures ■ i. j . ... - within the week. . Sensor Ingram stated that he)'Was to his being thhash ed out by the comttftttee, but’that he was merely afraid that it might get caught in the legislative jam to ward the end of the session and die. The Randolph senator would require the insurance companies to pay the face value of fire insurance policies, whereas. they now pay only three fourths of the insured value. Hicksboro News By MRS. M. D. WOODY. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks and Mi*, and Mrs. G. B. Sitwell visited re latives in va., last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tippett and Mrs. J. H. Rice visited Mrs. J. S. Nor wood Monday. > Mrs. W. J. Woody’ Monday night guests were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Breedlove and Miss Rosa May Woody Reubin Green of Oxford visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Green Monday night. Mr. and Mrs„ Billy Strickland of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Young of Ashoskie spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. O’Brian Mrs. J. L. Norwood is much im proved and enjoying her Easter flow ers and sunshine boxes given her by the G’s. Mrs. Oderene Clark spent Sunday night with Mrs. N. W. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Knott and children, S. M. and Mildred of East pert N. Y., are visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Nellie Bess, Stovall and Miss Mary Shepherd Gill of Stovail 1 spent the week-end with Mrs. M. D. Woody. Mrs- Harry Royster and Miss Lucy Norwood of Bullock visited Mrs. L. J. Norwood Friday. Mrs. W. T. Woody from neat’ Mid dleburg are visiting relatives lipre. Notable Visitor •i j , * MBHMHnHHMMiniMBBHBHnnrinWMMHMp ■ «OV. . • I An excellent closeup of Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the famous Russian author, who has come, to America to give a series erf lectures on his reminiscences of his father. The Count is here shown in his New York hotel suite. 16— Ceased to exist 17— Conceited fellows 19 —Having ears 21— Earn 22 — Feminine name 23 Vile place 24 Was indebted 25 Limping 26 Flat, dull 29 Song of joy 30— Comprehended 32 Meal 33 Feminine name 35 Companions 36 'Large bundles 38— Fairy 39 Son of Isaac 40— A dell 41— French caricaturist. ISI9-1579 42 Feminine name 4 3—Tatter 15—Masculine pronoun Answer to previous puzzle l E. N Tpjjjp’' qlp* I lip L lir~pJ o |p)E LS_ p e. p» OT O |E> R rIE aJrI HO]o e[s' ijg^lECLpgrafa IS 11 - But Can He Make Him Drink ||| ti _ w—W—_ _ 1933—COBLE’S FISHERMAN’S CALENDAR—I 933 BLACKER THE FISH—BETTER THE DAY FOR FISHING Copyright 1932 in U. S. and Canada by GRADY W. COBLE; Greenrfhrtro, N. C. JANUARY l| ; t , FEBRUARY M !■'. ..• MARCH Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo ; Tu We Th Fr 7§a Stf 'Mo Tuj Wd Th Fr Pa 1 2 3 4 5 6 ,7. 1 2 ;] t i LJ-1 ’• 2 3 T £Q FC3 EQ Km Km :rm r*m rw* vr : ; r . : S 7 !^Wll: 45~T6 17 13 23 ,23. 24 ~25 29,27 28 19 ~W 21 "2271TT 24' 2.V1 tITW fef "22" 23 21 25 tOCHC»tO o.¥o»Ci)«2'R£loiij tOtOSStOsOOlO! 29 SO' 31 g=»g>g» | g»Ki»gi» T ' I I APRIL II MAY JUNE Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 21 3 ” ~2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TST ~9~ To“ IF ~12 13 *** 555 555 5E5 ' 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 5?5 5i5 555 555 5i55 5z5 5555 555 K 3 SC* OOOOX>?3;.» 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ! 555 555 5z5 555 555 5r5 ;• *m xd *<s?> 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 ~3l” " 25 26 27 28~ 29~ 30 M» X* Wjgf. 30 • "I ~ ni J ULY AUGUST - SEPTEMBER _ Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1123 4 5 1 2 2 3 4 5 t> 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3~4 5*6 7 8 9 555 555 55=* 555 555 555 555 555555555^5555**=**• OOO^Kt^#:# 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ?5 E5 555 5E5 55» *» *» »*» »4» W |l6 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 2(1 ITY 22 23 ' ■ 23 2 j 2 j 2 j 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 ~24 25 26 27 28 29 ~30 i ?? ; 30 31 • ~ ;K»£C» U AT r P } , CT £ BE r ? u _ II NOVEMBER DECEMBER ~i 8u Mo [ u \\ e 1 h Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa j 1234567 12 3 4 I T~ xm Km-zmzmzm* *m xe | 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 ~8~ ~9~ ~W H 3~ ~4~ ~5~ ~6~ ~T IT I j ~c?ss3J^ 15 16 17 18 19 "20*‘2T l3~“ITT5“ ~l6"Tf ~18" IcT"ll""12 - T3"TI 1(T | ?5 55 55 55 >• w *s=s * = '— > O J=c> to J=o O KZ> to O!0 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 ~26~ "27”28” "3CT j 31 1 r._ , ... . . „ . BLACKER THE FISH—BETTER THE DAY FOR FISHING ”* 2h. and poor u fish> «° 8«k1 by a partially black a w«?s%?oSr w i^% t i^Ba^hrif t^ and you will find this calendar to be surprisfnglyaccurate for Hee sc,ect fi O f ! l * r Cal "J ' la ys when the fish shows solid black United States and Canada. surprisingly accurate for both iplaiid and deep sea fishing, and lor any wateis in or surrounding the . Copyright 1932, in U. S. and Canada, by GRADY W. COBLE, Greensboro, N. C. ffi«K»OK#COBLE’S FISHERMAN’S CALENDAR«O^»»ifS ]} had in paßc'poeket^ooklet,. HTPT IC! \ SPI ?CIAL OFFER: With an order for 5 booklets there Q A with a page for each of the twelve months, \ 4 TELLS \ '"i'r« FREE 21 IMPORTED NORVVE- \( W thirteen ruled pages for recording vour catches N. \ ™“ hooks—made by O. MUSTAD A SON, A l{ sis pages on "Fish and How To Catch Them'” \ WHFIV \ Us ?V o fwa world’s largest manufacturers ■ t with numerous “Hints”, etc. As other added lea- X ” ' Vot nsh hooks. In this assortment are fifteen dis- V{ jtures the booklet gives the hour of each dav \ I?TCIX \ patterns, and 24 different size hooks—no A throughout the year w hen fish bite best as well as the \ A' 101 I \ two hooks being exactly alike, with one gold B A J’csl day of each month. Luce -.5e per copy, or five \ ntmrU( \ platwl, me silver plated, one mckle plated, ” W booklets *I.OO. postpaid. Send remittance with order and \ HI IE” X ail “ oneLrasa plated nook in the lot Here A li. save C. O. D. ehargra, \ % you should find just the hook you have ™ Adding L qgAr>Y W. COBLE, P. O. Box 203, Dept. M, G« ; . a sWo7?rc ft 1 EVERYTHING BUT WHEttk TO CO"oi*(«® ninni i m 1 i—. . =—=:" ' - I f- ■ . . .., „ , „ „ ._. , . Dispatch Advertising Pays