Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
ftfbltoW AICMt la. IW*
* Published Every Afternoon fexcepi
Sunsday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Younf Street
BBNRY A. DENNIS. Pret end Editor
M. I*. FINOh, S<pc-Tr«a* and Bue. Mgr.
" tklrphovbi
Editorial Off lea
•ocUty Editor }}•
Mmtnrea Office 919
" Th# Hrndrraon Daily DiapatoU la a
•Miabar of th« Aaaooiatad Praaa. Newa-
MLpr-r KMirptiM AMWittlon, South
ern N««>»hp«r Publisher* Aaaoeia*l©n
end the North Carolina Preaa Aaaoele-
Tha Aayoolatad Tryaa la •scluslTOlY
•etltlod to «a* for ropubllcation all
arts%* Ai*pAt«ho« orrdltod to It or not
ovedittd In thia paper, and
aleo tho local new* published herein.
Alt it* Ms of ouhlioatlon of special
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Rational Advertising Itepreaentntlvos
FRONT. I. Aft IMS A KOHN
MS Park Avenue New fork City; S&
Meat Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta; Security Building,
Be. Louis,
Entered at the post office in (lender
s' n. N. C.„ as second class mall matter
£»— l lli* If «K«| let, Md«lUlii*<»a t iWIMI
RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING: He
hath shewed thee, O man, what is
flood; and what doth the Lord re
quire of thee, but to do justly, and to
loye mercy, and to walk humbly with
thy God?—Micah 6:8.
New York, May) 10—What-nots,
Wiilly-nilly:
A correspondent wonders why there
isn’t a single automht restaurant in
Brookly n . . A swanky and ruddily
plushy night club in the process of
failing makes me think of the pal
aces of Viennese nobles come upon
evil days . . . Placard in one of thfe
shrill little meetings which diverts
Union Square daily: “Comfmlunism,
the Future Government —Vegetarian-
ism the Future Diet—Chiropractic,
the Future Healing.”
Maurice Chevalier has learned Eng
lish so well that he has to brush up
periodically on his piquant Frenchy
accent < . . Irene Bordoni, singing
in a late place, evokes the wonder
what it was that appealed to audi
ences when she was at her peak . ,
Emile Coleman, the jazzmast.er .tells
me that Bee Lillie’s charm rests a
good deal upon evocation of quaint
old London memories . . I’m glad to
get some light upon a blind spot.
You s«e people in Harlem you nev- I
er see at any of the other bejazzed
retreats . . . Secretary Woodin al
ways makes me think of Samuel
Pepys. . . John D. Rockefeller has
enrolled his chef i n an American
cooking school to learn how to make
homey custards—an indication of the
swing in the uppity eateries away
from elaborate and flossy dishes . .
Huapaj*. t
' V ' t:'~\ j j ' ■
ROAST «
I sat with Irvin Cobb the other
night on the occasion of his newly
inaugurated radio program . . . Be
cause his line is more or less along
that politico-ribbing joshery of Will
Rogers, conversation turned upon
Will . . Cobb told me of the time
he was toastmaster of a dinner to
Rogers at the Friars club . . These
feasts hr a notable in that the guest
o ss> hdnor mrust submit to sustained
and fazor-edged ribbing . . The
idea is to flatter him and him
feel silly at the same time. 1 '
So Cobb went to work and dug up 1
one of the first press mentions of'
Rogree, in an obscure paper, now de
funct ... It was a review of Rog
ers, then billed as Sherokee Bill and!
His Performing Horse, in some mid-;
die western town . # . The toastmast
er read it without comjnaent ,byway
of' introduction
, “This alleg' d cowboy plays with a
tope while he talks to hs horse. We’
•felt several times that it would have
been better had Cherokee Bill shut'
up and let the horse do the talking.”!
BABY SHOW
At the Reinhardt Galleries, In Fifth '
fevenue. is the strangest baby show;'
of the year . . . Hundreds of pho
tographs of chlldrc n are on view, in-,
»eluding shots of most of the famous'
social and theatrical folk of today.
When they were moppets . . . Wish- '
fully, the grand dames of Park ave
nue wander through the various
rooms, murmuring, "To think! I
looked ike that” ... I was struck
by the camera portrait of John
Barrymore, at 9 in a wing collar
and looking like he ha djuat been
caught breaks the window across
from the baseball lot. »
Roxy, back at his desk as caar or
the Radio City theatres, recalls that
during hie absence the ornate apart
ment he maintains above the Music
hall has been maintained durihg his
tteence to ya staff of ijmwitto, Juit
THE NEW DEAL **
How President Roosevelt' Is Meeting Vital Issues of Today
What Is Occurring In U. S.J
Writer To Explain Measures
Bewildered Citizens
May Find Answer
to Questions
(Thtsi s the introduction to a
series of brief eas.v-to-read articles
on how President Roosevelt is
meeting the various important Is
sues.)
By LESLIE EICHEL
Washing!on. May 10. —"What is oc
curing in the United States?” bewild
ered Americans ask. “Whither are we
bound?”
More has occurred in ten weeks of
the Roosevelt administration than in
four years of others administrations.
The vety government of the United
'State has changed. There now ex
ists a form of dictatorship.
Measures passed and being passed
by congress give the president pow
ers that literally no Other chief ex
ecutive of a nation possesses. Even
a Stalin in Russia, a Mussolini in
'ltaly, and a Hitler in Germany, do
not alone possess some of the powers
that congress has given to President
Roosevelt. Those dictators have to
consult their parties. President Roose
velt has to consult no one.
Congress has been driven on to sur
rendering these powers by a people,
desperate for a change for the better.
The peopl have placed great hope in
Franklin D. Roosevelt. He in turn,
has offered, with startling speed, an
array of measures that not only seem
to strike at issues which chiefly in
terest the people, but which likewise
as if he were occupying it . . . Each
night his bed was turned down, I
hear. >
! i
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1778—William Ladd, a distinguished
pioneer in intrnational peace activi
ties, born at Exeter, N. H. Died at
Portsmouth, April 9 1841.
1789—Jared Sparks, American his
toria land Harvard president, born
at Willing-ton, Conn. Died at Camb
ridge, Mass., March 14, 1866 1
1813 —Montgomery Blair, Maryland
lawyer, Lincoln’s Postmaster-General,
born in Franklin Co. Ky. Died at
Silver Spring, MJd., July 27, 1883.
1838 —James Bryce, celebrated au
thor of the “American Commonwealth
British Ambassador, born. Died Jan.
22, 1922. \
1841—James Gordon Bennett, who
succeeded his father as proprietor of
the New York Herald, an able edi
tor in his own right, born in New
York. Died in France, May 14 1918.
1850-Thomas J. Lipton, famed
English merchant and sportsman,
born. Died Oct. 2, 1931 #
1854—Ottmar Mergenthaler, inven
tor of the linotype, born in Germany.
Died in Baltimore, Oct. 28, 1839.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1775 —Historic capture of Fort Tic
onderoga by Ethan Allen.
1818—Paul Revere, Boston patriot,
died there aged 83,
1927 —Lindbergh < then an unknown
aviator, hopped off at San Diego on:
his epochal solo flight to Europe.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Judge D. Wilbur of San
I’ra.ncislco, of the 9th Federal Circuit
< netime Secretary of the Navy, born
at Boonesboro, lowa, 68 years ago.
Dr. Howard J. Savage, secretary
of the Carnegie Foundation for.
Advancement of
Meriden Conn.,'47 iyeirs ago.*
Admiral Richard H. Jackson, U.
P. N., retired, l>orn at Tuscumbia,
Ala., 67 years ago.
Admiral Samuel S Robison of
Maryland,, U. S. N., retired, born in
Juanita CO., Pa., 66 years ago.
William H. MhMaster onetime gov
ernor and U. S. Senator from South
Dakota born in lowa, 56 years qgo.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
You should be able in execution
with powers of resource; endowed
with a receptive and dissective mind,
you Should m)ake a mark in the world.
There is an indication of indolence
cr an inclination to depend to.> much
upon others; do not allow this to get
control of you, for it is fatal to the
proper operation of your inherent
qualities. There is also an indication
of considerable means, without much
desire to add to them.
Wife Preservers
Grease the pan • with butter In
which you are baking baking pow
der biscuits. Put the biscuits In
pan, then turn them over before
baking. The top of each biscuit U
greased and bakes a lovely brown.
HENDERSON, fN.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
|Hi JHH
L Nl 'i>si'li in I*
p is
President franklin d roosevely •
seem to alter the constitution.
In order to clarify the issues .with
which President Roosevelt is dealing
and to tell in plain English how he
is meeting them, this writer will pre
sent. briefly and succinctly, the story
I WHAT IS ; ~jUßh
I FTlx II a I r*. V &tyoi i*jA*- *
B JB <* I* •• I
a
WMif- i!pn ™?i
Back Yard Design—Ovals
ior formal garden, for an irreMulav -sKaped lot .
Irregular-shaped lots caused by dia- ,
gonal or curving streets often offer a:
garden planner. Nothing along the
troublesome problem to the home
usual lines seems to fit the situation.
The oval garden is the best means of
}pul!ing one of these odd-sided lots in
to a semblance of regularity.
An elliptical outline is drawn to as
great a width as the lot permits,.with
the ellipse running the long. wqy„.of
the ground plaiting allow- •
ance for space atooui;ir tt)?bg plsmtqct.
wit h... yhjjubbery A e4lfp#sr
are dj-awn v\rtTh,jprqS'jsf paths and the
gardefr is later c&t "
Tha£ corners may be filled with
shrubbery and the central oval space
will • pull the lot into an appearance
of regularity which is glaringly lack
ing with the usual circular or rect
angular designs.
The laying out of an ellipse is as
shnple as that of a circle. Instead of
the one central stake about which the
series of circles are drawn there are
two “centers,’ or more properly speak
ing, foci. A cord is looped about the
two focal stakes placed a short dis
tance apart the long way of the lot
an stretched taut and the ellipse is
easily drawn. The distance between
the focal stakes or centers regulates
the proportions of the ellipses, the
closer they are together the more
nearly the ellipse approaches a circu
lar outline. farther apart the
longer the ellipse. The diameter is
regulated by the length of the loop
about thfe focal stakes.
Ap with circular and rectangular
designs the central oval space may be
rr*j
kfla^j^mes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE \
Charlotte at Wiilmlington.
. Durham at Greensboro.
Richmond at Winstbri Salem.
national league *
Pittsburgh at Boston. • v
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
at. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston it Clfcvwand.
Philadelphia it Dttroit.
of each issue and the manner in
which it is being met.
The first of these stories will ap
pear tomorrow. It will be on a sub
ject thjat interests everyone—infla
tion.
t left open as a small patch of lawn.
! It may be a flower bed or it may be
utilized for an oval pool, a bird bath
or sundial.
The formal beds constructed of seg
ments of the ellipse in the central
(portion <j>f'tfre garden are best plant
ed to annuals of a single color with
the outer boundary of beds for peren
nials, bulbs, and a supply of groups
of annuals Jo supplement perennials
;,or bulbs which* have passed their
hi doming period.
r ine oval designs are very useful for
triangular or trapezoidal spaces and
with a littel experimenting it will be
found that they are as simple to lay
out as circular patterns. Like the
circular garden, the beds need per
manent edgings to retain their out
lines from the encroachment of sod.
Brick, stone, concrete, board strips or
some of the close-growing compact
perennials or dwarf shrubs may be
used for the purpose.
1 Remits
PIEDMONT LEAGUE $
Wilmington 10; Charlotte 5.
Riichjmond 9; Winston Salem 2.
Greensboro 14; Durham 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Boston 7; Pittsburgh 0.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 7; St. Louis 5.
No others played.
ROANOKE RAPIDS TO
MEET MT. AIRY
Chapel Hill, May 10—Mt. Airy and
Roanoke Rapids high school nines
will clash here Friday afternoon at 3
o’clock for the Class B. Champion
ship of the State.
The same two teams met in the
finals last year with Roanoke Rap
ids winning the title 9 to .6 after a
thrilling game of rallies and counter
rallie*. \
Large crowds are expected from Mt.
Airy and Roanoke Rapids for the
final gam® for both teams have come
through with fine records this year,
and each has high hopes of a vic
tory. ,
So-o-o-Bgss !
hBKo
Aycock Hurler Allows Two
Hits; T. Hoyle and Wright
Lead Winners
J. Edwards twirled two hit base
ball here yesterday afternoon to al
low Aycock high school to defeat the
Henderson, high school Bulldog nine
3to 0. Garland Harris gave out five
hits for the locals but they came
when they were needed.
T. Hoyle and Wright were the
leaders of the Aycock attack with
two hits each with J. Edwards nail
ing a triple for the only other hit.
F. Mills and Inscoe singled to give
the locals their two safeties.
Aycock Ab R H Po A E
Herndon cf 4 /I 0 2 0 0
J. Edwards p .4 0 1 0 0 0
T. Hoyle ss 3 0 2 1 2 0
Harris If . 3 0 0 1 0 0
L. Hoyle lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
Frazier rs . 3 0 0 3 0 0
O. Hoyle 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1
Wl- Edwards 3b 3 1 0 ;1 3 0
Wright c 3 1 2 10 1 0
Toals 29 3 5 27 71
Henderson Ab R H Po A E
Edwards rs. 3 0 0 1 0 0
J. Mill s lb ........ J. 4 0 0 8 0 1
Scoggins ss 3 0 0 4 2 0
F. Mills If 3 0 1 3 0 0
Inscoe 2b .3 0 1 2 1 0
liight 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Turner cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Keamey c 3 0 0 6 0 0
Harris p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 27 0 2* 27 4 1
Score by innings: R
Aycock 002 010 000 —3
Henderson 000 000 000 —0
Summary—Three base hits: J. Ed
wards. Stolen bases: Turner. Sacri
fices: Edwards. Double plays: Ins
coe, Scoggins and Mills. Left on
bases: Aycock 6; Henderson 3. Base
On balls —off J. Edwards 1. Struck
out by J. Edwards 9; Harris 5. Hit
by pitcher—by Harris (T. Hoyle).
Wild pitches: Harris. Losing pitcher:
Harris. Winning pitcher: J. Ed
wards. Umpires: Boyd and Mitch
ell. . |
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club , W L Pet.
Richmond .....12 8 .800
Wilmington 8 7 .533
Charlotte 77 .500
Wlinston Salem 7 id .412
Greensboro 6 9 . 400
Durham 6 10 .375
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: W L Pet).
Pittsburgh 14 5 .737
New York 12 7 .632
St. Louis 11 10 .524
Chicago 10 10 .476
Cincinnati 8 10 .444
Brooklyn 8 10 .444
Boston 10 13 .435
Philadelphia 6 13 .316
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
Club; W L Pel.
New York 14 7 .667
Washington 14 8 .636
Cleveland 13 8 .619
Chicago 11 10 ( .524
Detroit 10 11 476
Philadelphia 7 11 .389
Boston 7 12 .368
St. Louit 7 16 .804
• .J- • ■ ' • ■
Between
irx • xj
i߮ls
Tars Advance
The Wilmington Tars advanced to
second place in the standing ladder
last night in Wilmlington by defeat
ing the Charlotte Bees 10-5.
A big third inning netting six runs
aided much in the win.
Pats Even Series
The Greensboro Patriots evened
their series with Durham last night
in the Gate city by taking the-Bulis
by the horn to the tune of 14-6 in a
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
r*"" 2™" 3"" y" 5"" T" s“^
I l ,fc> n ' I lie>
20 r"" 1 P 1 " 1 * did
23 Sr j 125 Sr i?7 “
26 ‘ 23 r"TSo 3l ■
mild —ii
3-4 is] 36| |37 “ '3b 39
40 rrp rnp ~~~~
44 “""I" 1 * "■"Hpir I""""
pal iSs - ’ ~so" 1 |si '
~lr W—
s#l I 1 -TM
ACROSS
I—Capitall—Capital of the republic of v
Argentina in South America,
11— Heavenly body/
12— Midday .. A *
' 14—Wild (Scot.)
16—Redacts 18-r-Spotj
20 — One indefinitely^
21— Entire |
22 Goddess Os the earth (GroelC:
myth.)
23 Two (Sp.)\
25—Curmudgeon „ . . _
27—Eye 28—In the
30—Raved "
32—A constellation]
S3—Bon.l ""
11 34 —The love apple}
! 37—A spice/'*
y 40—Knock /
w Eagles { _
i 43 —A cebine monkey,
44 — Neuter pronoun (. .
45 Suffix denoting Occupation
- 46—Right (abbr.) w ’
, 47 —Masculine name
49—Nerve networks
51—A number
[ 's2—Chinese coin]
154—80 x
56 —lialf spheres^
* DOWN]
2 —Employ
' 3— And (1..) 1
/«—No (Scot.) w
s— Appoint
t 16—Horn “
J 7—lsland in tlio Aegean
,8 —International language pro^
| posed by; iL r.Fosttr/^
9—Conclude • v
lancC 1 :
loose game. f
Colts WUn Again
The Richmond Colts evened their
series with Winston Salem last night
in Winston Salem by drubbing the
Twins 9-£. Baker Colt hurler al
lowed the Twins five hits.
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
LOOISBURG COLLEGE
Henderson high school Bulldogs
will play Louisburg College here on
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Lea
gue Park, it was said today by ath
letic officials at the local school.
! ' The Collegians boast a, strong team
j and ar e being tutored by Don Hyatt,
1 former Duke Star.
' The locals will return the game oa
I Friday week, it was said.
13 —A horse
15—Masculine name
17—Kiqd
11*—A reverse shaped curve
24 — Impress
25-
20—Estimates
27—Paces
21* —Epoch
31—Pinch suddenly’
34—Proof
* 35-*-A cereal (pi.)
30 —Bay windows
37 Die
38— Merit
39 Religious ceremonies^
42—Seine*
48 — Devoured
49 Portuguese coin
50 — Mimid
51 — Crudd metal
\v 53 —Porm of to he
t 65—Lund measure
1 #
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