Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, May 15, 1933, Image 4

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Henderson daily dispatch., May 15, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 15 May 1933. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1933-05-15/ed-1/seq-4/>

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
BiMbll(ke« Atmt IX l»i4
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunsday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street
BBNRY A. DENNIS. Pres and Editor
g. L. FINCH, Sec-Trea* and Bun. Mgr.
tklephonbs
editorial Office W
Society Kditor
Business Office
The Hemleraon Daily Dispatch is •
member of the Associateo Press, News*
paper Enterprise Association,. South*
era Newspaper Publishers Assodiat.cn
and the North Carolina Pres* Associa
“rns Associated Press !•
•ntitled to use for republicatton sil
news dispatches credited to it or pot
Otherwise credited in this P*P®*’ *****
also the local news published herein.
ah ritfhta ot publication of special
dispatcher herein are also reserved.
St MhCMH* itON PRICKS.
t*u>uhle Slrlvlly In Advnses.-
One Year »{ ®!
Three Months • ».»w
Per Copy ■”
NOTICE to SI ItSCRIBERS.
Dock at the printed label on ytfU*
•sper. The date thereon shows when
the 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.
Rational Advertising Representatives
FRONT, I.ANIMS A KOHN
CM Park avenue, New York City? Ik
Vast Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta; Security Building,
St. Louis. - 1
Sntered at the post office in Hender
son. N. C., as second class mall matter
<Sibn» mj htt,«>4l Rhusyfnl—Hdslt jsj
WHY WILL YE DIE?: As I live,
saith the Lord God, I have no plea
sure in the death of the wicked . . .
Turnye, turn ye from your evil ways;
for Why will ye die, O house of Israel?
-—Ezekiel 33: 11.
TODAY.
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1773 —'Prince von Mettemioh, Aus
trian statesman, born Died June 11,
1859.
1788 —James Gadsden, the U. S.
Minister to Mexico who negotiated
the historic "Gadsden Purchase,”
born in Charleston, S. C. Died there
Dec. 26, 1858.
1823 —Thomas Luke Harris, Ameri
can spiritualist, mystic and author,
born in England. Died in New York
Mlarch 23, 1906.
1845 —Elsie Metohnikoff, world
famous R'j&diiin-French bacteriolo
gist born. Died July 15, 1916.
ilßs6 —L. Frank Baum author of
“The Wizard of Oz,” and other chil
dren’s stories, born at Cftittenango,
N Y. Died i n Los Angeles, May 6,
1919
1857 —Williamina Paton Fleming,
noted Harvard astronomer, born in
Scotland. Died in Boston, May 21,
1911.
1859 —Pierr e Curie, French Physi
cist joint, discoverer with his Wife,
of radium, born Died April 19, 1906.
1862—Schnitzler, famous Austrian
novelist-dramatist, born. Died Oct.
21, 1931.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1883—-Edmund Kean, celebrated
English actor, died, aged 45.
1911 — TJ. S. Supreme Court order
ed Standard Oil Company dissolution
1929- -Explosion, fire and gas killed
124 in Cleveland hospital fire.
1932—Japan’s Premier assassinated
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Henry L. Doherty, noted capitalist
and oontrolelr of miany public utility
corporations, born at Ohio
63 years ago.
£>r. Charles W. Stiles.of Washing
tort D. C., medical director, U. S
Puhlic Health Service* and famed
zoologist, born in Spring Valley, N.
Y.,. 66 voar« aero. ‘ s - j
David E. Kaufman of Pennsyl
vania, Hoover’s Minister to Siam,
born in Bradford Co., Pa., 50 years
ago.
Louis H. Seagrave, president of the
American Founders Corp., New York
born at Council Bluffs, lowa, 41 years
ago.
~ »• ’ .. . ■ T" ' f -
m « TODAY’S HOROSCOPE i \
£ This person is a patient worker,
humlbe in spirit. Do not put too
'm'uCb trust in others, for there are
indications of a loss thereby, or per
haps the path of life may be led into
useless tracks. Therefore wlhile re
membering the wants of others, do
‘not forget that you need some things
for yourself. It is a self-sacrificing
degree. -
Carolinas Are In
* Grasp of Summer;
Mercury Climhs
£ ' Charlotte, May 15 (AP),—Summer
rode over the Carolinas today ip. a
chariot of fire.
For a week the mercury has been
mounting gradually, set a new record
for the year in various cities and
*presaging plenty of warm weather
during the summer months. Today
the thermometer leaped upward.
Spring togs had hardly displaced
winter’s darker shades when the
mounting temperatures forced citizens
into cooler summer clothes, and, al
though breezes have played over the
two states, bringing pleasant nights,
brows were toeing mopped as the
heat increased with rapidity.
The sun today blazed from a cry
stal clear sky. sending the mercury
up lo higher levels.
Pre I’rttlonS of scattered showers
and slightly cooler tonight indicated
today’s beat would be somewhat al
layed .
BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS
A Paper to Amuse and Entertain The Student Body of Henderson High School
VOLUME 3 HENDERSON, N. C. MAY 15, 1933. ~ NO. 28-
The Official Organ of the Senior Class
Charles Roth Editor-tn-Chief
Dean Bunn Assistant Editor
James Mills Sports Editor
Betsy Cooper Society Editor
Billy Church Jokes Editor
Miss Lily Kyle
Sponsors
Miss Maxine Taylor
Pat*<igrftiifiics
PUNCTUALITY AND
PREPAREDNESS
We have written several times this
year of courteous behavior in various
fields. Now we urge as one of the
most Important ,< fundamentals of
courtesy the habits of punctuality
and preparedness. Failure to observe
these two things can cause untold
inconvenience and delay, and often
has more serious consequences. For
instance .several d&ys ago the tennis
team had a meet scheduled with
Franklinton,, and were to play three
singles matches, beginning at three
o clock. he team arrived at the
courts to find no one in sight. Upon
going toward the boys houses, they
met two members of the tea mstrag
gling along toward the courts. When
they arrived at the courts they dis
covered that the members of the
Franklinton team had neglected to se
cure balls. Balls were hastily bor
rowed and one of the doubles marches
was started as the singles men had
not shlowtn up. \ The match was
played and there was still no sign of
the other members of the team, who
had promised to be on hand at least
an hour earlier. So the match was
dropped and a very enjoyless time
was bad by all. This is merely an
example ofV the inconvenience and!
confusion that may be caused by the
failure of ome one to be punctual
and prepared. In this case there was
no mtore serious consequence than tli e
wasting of an afternoon for six men,
and doppingr of a tennis match, and
a tri pto Franklinton for nothing,
but often fore serious consequences
result. And the best advice we can
give to anyone is: be on time pre
pared to do your job.
MAY 18TH RED LETTER DAY
Dramatic Club to Present Ones-Act '
Play
The talent of the Henderson high
school will be on preparenNSKßDL
school will be on parade at the Dra
rrutic Club’s opening night, MJay 18th.
In the House of “Grasty Crewis” we
wind a family circle headed by a
haughty mother, Helen Whtmore
who has quite a time with her ultra
Public Works Program
May Be Os A New Type
To Benefit The Masses
Postoffices, Are Likely to Give Way ,to Projects
Essential ,to .Development of the
Whole People
(This is J»e fourth article of a
series of brief, easy-tolread arti
cles on the “New Deal” measures
of the Roosevelt administration.) <
By LESLIE EICHEL
Washington, May 15—That the
Roosevelt administration will go
through with a tremendous public
works program i s not certain. This
writer does not believe so. ! ''} I
Public works were to used as a
form of inflatidrf td-V WVcb joss- actual
inflation, of- currency. *'The inflation
hilL has been preferred by,Congress.
7 yhdt a bond issue of five billiops
for public works will be forthcoming
on top of inflation is improbable. ;
Rivers to Be Improwed
There will of course, be public
work s * Improvement of rivers and
harbors will continue. But even such
improvement "wfill be only for such
projects that , already have been be
gun, or projects which are a part of
a co-ordlinated plan.
The Mississippi river will continue
to receive major attention. Its barge
lines, even if they do lose some
money, save millions to shippers.
Harbors along coasts will; receive
constant attention.
And, of course, he, Muscle Shoals-
Tennessee valley plan calls for ; coh
sideratoe navigational improvement
on the Tennessee river.
Take New Form
As the administration feels its way,
it is likely public improvements
will take on a wholly different angle
than has been customary hitherto in
the United States.
Charges have been made that con
tractors chiefly have benefited in the
past from American public works’
programs. Postoffices have benefit
ed only a few people, comparatively.
In the meantime, citiei have been
unable to benefit thousand.*, in ex
tending waterworks systems, repair
ing streets and enlarging s?hools <to
mention a few things). Counties and
states have needled new bridges, new
roads. All that is public work actu
ally needed J public work that em
ploys home town folk, public work
that brings an actual return. The
Reconstruction Finance corporation
can tafcfc care ol this- ... , ...
Any public wdrk n<* need** adds
r HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 15, HfJ
modern son, Louis Horner and her
loveabie daughter, Alma Parham,
who is struggling betweejfi tine old
and the new. yoAung lawyer, Clar
ence Page, boards there along with
two bossiping old maids, Ruth
Branch and Mary F. Gerringe. A
new way of proposing has been dis
covered by the Punier Chief: Ms in
ventive rrf.nd decides that the best
way of proposing is through a news
paper. He finds that he is wrong
When the unassuming Page captures
the peach, Nancy Parham.
Can you imagine the beile of Chest
nut as the mother of L. B. Poythress,
who always eats ginger cakes and
Ann Peace as a ballet dancer All
this and more happens in “Pierrot's
Mother.”
Gaius and Gaius Jr. has an all star
cast. Ed Brodie a hot headed father
who ha« heart trouble, is tended by
J. W Rose, a doctor who has a beau
dlful daughter. The “Spit Fire,” Joe
Pittman has bee n remade, by long
hours of work, into a dignified mat
ron Who has a hard time keeping
Gaius ffvom getting excited, and de
fending her son’s love affair. Bobby
Davis, an arstocratc son of Ed Bro
die, who is in love with the doctor’s
daughter, is the social leader of the
town.
Come and enjoy fre laughs at the
expense of the actors and actresses.
ROOM 5 HAS PERFECT ATTEND
ANCE FOR APRIL
Room 9 Has Most Tardies
What a surprise Miss Bethea’s so
phomores ba 3 the school. Room
s‘c otal average was 100 percent per
fect! What a standard to set! The
pttendance average has been good
all year, and it reached its highest
point yet in April. Not a room ave
raged below 96 percent (as a total
average). But no one figured o ntbe
perfect record by Room 5. Second ra
l ne was Room 2 with an average of
99.4 percent. This s the highest
average that room has mado this year
it would be a shame not to include
Mr. Crowder's Juniorc t Who averag
ed 99.1 percent and Room 7, which
averaged 99.3 percent in thi3 report.
Miss Kyle’s room is outstanding
since his is the highest average by
far it has made this year. All the
averages are fine and it would be
nice to mention them all. The
Freshmen of Room 3 made the lowest
average, 96 percent, but they will not
be reproached since they usually at
tend very regularly.
Os course the highest average
among the boys was made by those
of Room 5 who averaged 100 percent.
Those in Room 7 rank second with
99.3 percent, While the boys in Room
A_bitt#r habitation far tans ojf>
millions.
*• ' •
k $ • ;; 1
only so much burden on the whole
people. The interest on a bond issu e
on a $1,000,000 unneeded public build
ing can run the cost of that building
up over the years, to an unbelievable
sum.
Public Service
Public works, under the Roosevelt
administration (and under future ad
ministrations) mtore lik el y will take
on the quality of public service.
Slum districts actually will be torn
down and rebuilt with model Houses.
Play districts, schooe, filtration plants
drainage systems, built with govern
ment money by local folk, actually
will become part of the genera fed
eral scheme.
•Roosevelt advisers see the future
America not in the sense of a few
magnificent structures, but as a bet
ter habitation for tens of millions of
people. The nature of these new pub
lic works will in turn bring on a bet
ter living standard, is believed and
t|iat will create new demands for
products..
‘ No one can definitely predict,-in
these tiines, what course a nation
will pursue definitely, or even frtorn
daV to day. This writer sirhprly ,pre
sents his view on the course he
lieves, following observation, that
public wi*! AiJv .
NfEYT: Watorw«ys Shall We
Have rum?
3 rank lowest by far with 92.6,
which is the only boy s , average be
low 97.5. The boys didn’t attend
quite as well during April as the
gtirls, but we know that fish do bite
well now, and spring fever is very
contagious.
The girls in Room 5 and Mr.
iCrowcter’® rotom tied for the first
place with a score of 100 percent,
the girls in Room 6 made the lowest
average, 94.3 percent. Thus, it is
very plain to see that Henderson
high school has a rggord of Which
it may be justly proud.
The tardies do not show up so
well, though there are som? rooms
which did extraordiarily well. There
were no tardies in “Doc’s” room.
There were no boys late in Room 2.
an duo girls late, in Room 8 and Mr.
Powell’ s half of hte barn as well.
But there were 12 boys late in room
9. and 16 girls late in the same room.
These were the highest numbers. It
does sem like seniors have gone to
school enough by now to get there on
time but that is not the case.
There is only one more mtonth left
this year so let’s see fi we can’t pass
even April’s record and go “over the
top” during the mtonth of May.
SOCIETY
BETSY COOPER, Editor
Many students attended a dlance
given by the Delta Sigma Ohi Fra
ternity of Wake Forest last week-end.
Miss Shannon Mtorton spent last
week-end in Clarksville visiting her
family.
After the successful performance
of the cast of the “Heartless House”
Mary and Peggy Cawley delightfully
entertained the cast of the play,
which consisted of the orchestra and
Glee Club, after the show. £>ancing
and delicious refreshments were en
joyed by the guests during the even
ing. . ’
Chapel
On Tuesday mjorning the Seniors
and Sophomores assembled in Chapel/
theopening song was, “My Faith
Looks Up To Thee’ followed by a
prayer. Rev- Earnhardt then made
a very interesting talk on the divi
sions of the Bible, the Old Testament
teaching law by Which we do not
abide today and the New Testament
as one of love and grace. This talk
was enjoyed by all present.
The chapel program; on Thursday
morning was in charge of Miss Cor
dle’s home room, with Rebecca
Church presiding. A short one-act
play, “One Girl to Another” was pre
sented with Florence Blacknall ,as
Daisy and Emma Burchette as Vio
let, which was enjoyed very much.'
Maurice, Katie and Mlorton i?6cuge
pet.h hten delighted everyone With
several musical selections, which con
sluded hte program.
DECLAMATION RECITATION
CONTEST TUESDAY, MAY 16
On Tuesday night May 16, the an
nual high school declamation recita
tion contest will take place at Cen
tral school. The pupils in the reci
tation contest are Nancy Parham,
Curlena Godfrey, Mary E. Foythress,
Mary K. Shepherd. The boys enter
ed in the Declamation Oontect are
Richard Norvelle, James Jenkins,
and; Charles Roth. Several selec
tions will also be given by the high
school orchestra and glee clubs. The
nfrshals chosen are Miarjorie Gerber,
James Mills, Dorothy Hunt, and Rog
er Spruill.
Hdgh&i
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club Yfr L Pet.
Richmond 13 7 .650
Charlotte 10 9 .526
Wilmington 10 10 .500
Winston talent .*..... . H>, 12 .455
Greensboro 9„ ’\\ ~450
Durham. i. 2 .429
« i r ! ; L ' ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clift: .? W L Pct|.
New York 15 8 .652
Pittsburgh 15 8 .652
Cincinnati 13 11 .542
9t. Louis 14 12 .538
Brooklyn 10 11 .476
Boston 12 16 .429
Chicago 11 *ls .423
Phladelphia '... 8 17 o .320
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clift: W L Pet.
Cleveland 17 9 . 654
New York .15 9 . 625
Washington 16 11 .593
Chicago ' . 13 12 .520
Detroit. H 14 .440
Philadelphia 10 13 i .435
St. Louis io 17 .370
Boston g 15 .318
|Tofla(#fo>mesl
PIEDMONT league
Greensboro at Wilmington.
Durham at Richmond.
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
NATIONAL league
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Gbioago at Oincsinikati, 4 -
... LEAGUE
The Untouchable!
i -:-xjaams JjF* / /#'/■-.-801
Bulldogs Seek Revenge
From Aycock On Tuesday
Visitors Kicked Over Dope Bucket Last Tuesday by
Shading the Bulldogs 3 to 0; Harris Will Probably
Get Call to Mound; Inscoe In Reserve
The Henderson high school Bull
dog baseball nine will have their
chance tomorrow afternoon.
vengeance on Ajycock high school
team whe n they hok up with the
county team at League Park at 4
o’clock.
It was the county team that kicked
the dope bucket sky high and'dump
ed, the locals by a 3 to 0 score, sot
ting them, down with only two scat
tered I'Si’H eind ,gviing them their
worst defeat of he season.
Bulldogs Beady
The Bulldogs sharpened their teeth
on Louisburg College nine last Fri
day when they sent the Collegians,
home o nthe short end of a 4 to 3
•score With Garland Harris hurling
beautiful ball, allowing the College
boys ony two hits.
All the cocksureness has been
knocked from the high school nine
and they wil be fighting every min
ute of tomorrow’s tilt in their en
deavor to wipe their slate of the
smludge of their recen shut-out by
the Aycock base bailers.
The locals have no excuses to offer
for their loss to the county team
They were outpitched and ouepla.yed
in every department of the gajpe but
they are set to make t a dufejent
story when they cross with the coun
ty boys tomorrow.
Harris May Pitch
.Harris may be sent hack to the
"mmmrn
■ ■ -
Hertderson Boy Lowers Five
Year Mark In State
i Track Meet 4-
i.’ - '
Hubert “Red” Lewis, Duke Univer
sity’s crimson-haired distance star,
set a new State record for the mile
in the first running event of the State
track meet held in Duke Stadium
last Saturday aftbi*noon. v ' >*■
Lewis clicked off the mile in 4:22 r 2
a second and' two tenths better than
the five-year-old record set by Elliott
feet in 1928.
He also stepped Into the two mile
fc’ace later in the afternoon to finish
(fourth. A new State record of nine
minutes 48.4 seconds was set in this
event,
. *«—
Trial Os Cannon
Appear* Certain
(Continued from Page One.)
grand jury, but the Pi strict ofs Colum
bia Supreme Court sustainde a de
murer. The ruling today reversed
that decision. i/ i -- ‘ ' ■:&
The case had previously gone K> the
Supreme Court on ;the claim that the
court of appeals lacked jurisdiction
to hear the government’s appeal from
District Supreme Court’s decision
quashing the indictment. The high
est court however, upheld the juris
diction cf the court of appeals.
The charges against the churchman
grew put of his actifities against Al
fred E Smith during the 1928 election
campaign.
miouind again bfl Coach PoWell al
though he was the losing pitcher in
their last meeting with the county
lads. He tunned in a r.ic3 perform
ance Friday and seems to be'’right”
for the 'coming tilt. If he-fails to
produce,-Coach Powell has Inscoe, a
hard hitting pitcher who plays ; in a
-utility role, to send in to relieve Har
ris. vlnscoe has turned in some nice
performances on his own hook /dur
ing the season and can be counted
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
* —i» —§-
i -ini-z
ie> 19 20
y. _ 24^£S^
WMMT 4 *- —
32 33 ™ b |64 35 F
•to as, 3T" liP
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ZZ-ZZMZZZMZZZ
sST' jg|«o
ACROSS
I—Diminutive of Timothy
4—To soak
7 —Conceptions
12 —A constellation
*• 1# —Friend *F;)-
14—Worries
-1 of- the republic
! of N'icaragua in Central
America
T —Expunge -■
18— Delightful regions
19— A flower (pi.) ' ; t .
21— Plate of a soap frame
22 Organ of hearing
23 — A kind of duck
26—Devour sß—Like
3 O-V&eV vM—keen P * -
y 84—Assumed an attitude
36—Incalculable space of tin
• 87—Comparative ending *
39—Row 40—Seines
42—Inquire 44—June-bugs
48—Rental contract
60— A small greenish (Inch
61— Deputy 58—Corrupt
56 —More bad 56—Past
67—Tiny golf mound
58— Part of the face (pi.)
59 Negative
60b—Sin
• DOWN
' I—Domesticates .
? decree
) **-Long half* on neck of animals!
4—-Tatters 1
*
j 7—Cools f .8— Defies
9—Masculine name
10 — Ancient Roman coins
11— Conipaas pot at f
of goes* . »
cn to carry the burden of pitching n
fine style if called upon.
Aycock is expected to bring a band
of supporters along with them to
cheer them on to their second victory
while the locals are expected to be
l acked by a large following in their
attempt •to revenge themselves for
their loss a week ago.
Remits
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3-0; Cincinnati 5-1.
St. Louis 4-4; Boston 0-8.
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburgh 1; New York 5.
.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
.Boston 6-2; Detroit 1-3.
Washington 8-11; Chicago 10-9.
Philadelphia 0-2; Cleveland 3-5.
New York 1-9; St. Louis 5-5.
20—Anglo-Saxon money
account
22—And (F.)
24— Before (poet.)
26 Conclude
27 Monkey
29—Mineral spring
31—Japanese coin
32r-*Qarden implement
33 —Horns
35—Command
38 — Abyssinian governor
39 — All correct (abbr.)
41—Meaning
43_c_Type of closed automobile
45: —Declaim
, 3 46—Large stream
47—Scoff
49 —The sweet-sop (P. I
60—Dot ..
«l—Beard •,
52—A sticky substance (colioq)
64—Self
Answer to Previous Puzzle
xlaltJal BeJci IfiJpkEJ
ve- rLIe-l. |Pifc.^Xl
K i m s a -i- o nLIp e
Sa&lQTa
ZII3ORIFi.a.6EtT-|
IlT ELjEL HE. D e
laEols oisuaißsJ
s. p * _l £ 1 k Sfi £•
fckloia EESI lolHsial

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