Henderson daily dispatch., May 20, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
BENOERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Eatfcbllxfrcd AigMt IX Wi
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, INC.
at 109 Young Street
■BNRY A. DENNIS, Pre*. and Editor
U. L. FINCH, Bec-Treu* and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office '..MMwaM.lt*
Society Editor i ..«* fit
Business Office US
The Henderson Daily Dispatch :<
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
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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newal. Notice date on label carefully
and if not correct, please notify us at
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and NEW address.
Rational Advertising llepresentntlvaa
FROST, LAMMS A ROHN
111 Park Avenue, New fork City; St
Bast Wucker Drive, Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta; Security Building,
•t. Louis.
Butered at the post office In Hender
• «. N. C ., as second class mall matter
~ ■asifaa.nltttUMTHik—TaLUk
THE PEACE OF GOD- The peace of
God; which passeth all understanding
shall keep your hearts and minds
through CihristJ Jesus.—Philippians
4:7.
THE ONE GREAT FRIEND; A man'
that hath freinds must shew himself |
friendly: and there is a friend that
sticketh closer than a brother. —'Pro-
verbs 18: 24.
T O ID A V
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1663 —Wjilliam Bradford, pioneer
Philadelphia and New York printer,
born i n England. Died in New York,
May 23, 1752.
1750—Stephen Girard, Philadelphia
merchant financier and philanthro
pist, born in France. Died in Phil
adelphia. Dec. 26, 1831.
1851 —Rose H. Daft hr op (Mother
Mary A. Lathrop), youngest child of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, born at Lenox,
Mass. Died at Hawthorne, N. Y.„
July 9 1926.
f 1
TODAY IN HISTORY
1506 —Christopher Colum]bu s died in'
S'pain—neglected and in poverty.
1775 —Historic Mecklenburg Dei* |
claration by Presbyterians of North
Carolina.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Prof. Alla n Nevins, Columbia Uni
versity historian. recent* Pulitzer j
prize winner, born at Camp Point, j
111., 43 years ago. )
U. S. Senator Augustine Lonergan
of Connecticut, born at Thompson,
Conn., 59 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This is a particularly fortunate day. »
There is a strong will and great abiU
ity of organization. There is a love
of the country and of nature, and of
the special aspects point toward suc
cess in dealing with things that per- .
tain to the land. There is a consid
erable .portion °f general success, but
great Care should be exercised not
to, g?oW t&p tyrannical or selfish, for
it will lead to misfortune.
Robert T. Wilson , ,
Slated For Ppst
— i i
(Continued from Page one.)
excellency is still forgetting nobody
knows. Certainly, many a faithful
spoilsman hopes that he isn’t. And
not a few of them ask Mr. Ehring
haus not to forget. They recall that
Commissioner .Maxwell foughit (jiov
&rncf Gardner furiously and ,’jMr.
forgot fit when appointing
‘ time came. The faithful do not like
•'to see the faithless rewarded. .There
is no criticism' of What Mr. Maxwell
said —he just happened to have guess
ed badly last year. And Mr. Eh
rjpoghaus won’t say what he is going
to do. He has not allowed any boost
er bf any candidate to go away with
• any satisfaction as to what is in the
•Ehringhaug mind. All the State
knows that Chairman E. B. Jeffress
of the State Highway Commission
■went with his paper the full limit,for
Mr.' Ehringhaus, .that the Greensboro,:
Daily News waged the hottest war
against Lieutenant Governor R. T.
Fountain that it could wage, and it
revealed nuite some capacity as a
wager. Bult friends of George- Ross
Pou, who is the outgoing superin
tendent of the State’s Prison, believe
thoroughly that Governor Ehringjmus
is going to appoint Mr. Pou chair
man of the State Highway Commis
sion and some of Mr. Pou’s support
ers regard the campaign as settled.
They base their belief wholly on the
success that Mr. Pou has had rather
than on any utterance of Mr. Ehring
haus. The superintendent got into
the office through the death of Sup
erintendent MlcCulloch 12 years ago,
and continued on th e showing that he
made as a iStout partisan of Gover
nor McLean in opposition to Mr. Mc-
Lean’s opponent, Senator Josiah Wil
liam Bailey in their 1924 race for
governor. Mr. Bailey married Mr.
" ' k
How Tariff Tiruce Affects
Every Citizen ;In America,
As Administration Sees It
Secretary of State Cordell Hull Hopes To
Sweep Away Selfish Interests, and Ob
tain Smoother Flow of Trade
(This is the ninth of a series
of brief ‘informative' articled de
scribing in sample term* i he alms
and ill*" n(H , «)inpllsh«! pnb of the
Roosevelt administration to date)
By LESLIE EICHEL
Washington.' May 2d*.—President
Roosevelt’s tariff truce affects' every
citizen in the United States. More it
affects literacy every person in the
world. (As to its advantages and dis-
that is a subject for a
controversial writer).
If nations bar the goods of one an
other if nations devalue their ‘6ur
rency, the goods will cease to flow
and money will become valueless.
1 hat is- the principle upon which Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull approach
es a tariff truce.
If, in an ideal world (as he pictures
it) there were no trade' barriers, and
ail peoples could interchange goods
freely .there would be little want of
money (a symbol of trade) Would b®
plentiful and wealth would accrue."
If nations, their farmers, their manu
facturers, their tradesmen, could for
get their greed, and hot try to dam
up trade for themselves, then wars
would cease, and the world would de
vote itself to the betterment of life
and to culture.
In Spirit of Altruism
It is with such a spirit that Sec
retary Hull and his entourage ap
proach the economic conference, be
ginning June 12 in London. It is in
this spirit that the United States
proposed a tariff truce. And if is this
spirit 'which it is hoped, will make
possible a partial succes sos thfe dis
armament conference In Geneva,
Switzerland.
Americans must understand the Eu
ropean sentiment to realize the dif
f culties of achieving even partial suc
cess .
Europe holds the United States to
blame for instigating the tariff war,
and a terrible war it has been.
Europe holds the United States to
blame for not relieving it of the war
debt burden. Great Britain does not
desire to pay the (due,
June 15. France doesn’t even agree
•
Pou’s first cousin, s>ut even that, •
merging of familie s and political in-’ j
terests did not harmonize thoroughly.- 1
Mr. Bailey is credited with having'
done nothing to advance Mr. Pou
into national life 3 The superintend
ent’s friends are seeking to help him
at home till i n the fullness of time
he may succeed his father in Congress.
That condition must worry Jip.
Ehringhaus. Mr. Pou supported Mr.
Ehringhaus. too, and Mr. Pou has
been 12 years in public life without a
break. The chance to bounce him
came with Gardner, but the mjan who
had been berated by Mr. Pou would
not berate i n turn. Mr. Pou is on
the Ehringhaus hands. Mr. M:ax
well is, too. The revenue commis
cioner was converted to the sales tax
when Mr. Ehringhaus saw the light.
The twain made a great pair of ad
vocates. It is difficult to dispose of
Mr. Maxwell. He may remain head
of the revenue department or he may
go to the budget bureau. Where
Mr. Jeffress goes or stays will of
equal interest.
Mr. Wilson is o n the slate. He is
acknowledged an expert in the tax
fields H e is a brother of the William
Sidney Wilson whose mind went to
the heart of any fiscal problem. The
younger Wilson i s similarly equip- i
ped. He would 6e chosen doubtless
by the revenue commissioner, tout. sisch
an official hardly wmil^^^ v ' taken
without Wfrik <Sf a governor. Mr.
Wilson worked furiously the whole
session. He talked little and labored
city that the mlan who spent his
hard. Wherefore, they do say in this
week-ends and Sundays in struggle
over revenues, will have a full time
job of it very soon.
Newspaper’s View
On ftepeal-Waited
(Continued from Page One.)
that he advocated enforcement of the
law, but contended for the right to
ask its repeal. The party platform
has gone bowshots beyond Smith. And
Mr. Roosevelt a wet was elected in
face of the Daniels announcement
that the South would never vote for
a wet. It voted for Mr. Roosevelt as
Mr. Daniels did and likes it as ’Mr.
Daniel sdoes.. - -a ,i
The question in Raleigh is,’ will
Mr. Daniels] interfere with his boy
and the assistants when they make
the News and Observer wet? The
other question is will they go the limit
in making the State call the repeal
ing convention? Mr. Daniels has had
to somersault quite as violently and
often. But there never was such a
conjure as prohibition and that may
make a difference. Mr. Daniels evi
dently has been by this time that the
Stale smote Smith on account of his
religion.
Any way, the general expectation is
that the News and Observer will
“stand by the party declaration.” It
has stood on Cleveland and stood by
him. It has stood by Bryan and has
stood by and watched Bryan’s prin
ciples go to the cross. But it never
has apostatized. Everybody will be
looking for advertisements in all the
papers from which they hitherto have
been excluded, advocating repeal.
There won’t be man yeditorials
against it, for there is nobody in the
News and Observer office who ever
can acquire such a prohibition per
suasion as th4 elder Daniels did.
* ‘ ” t. m i
HENDERSON, (N. C J DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 20,' 1933 1 '
$19,000 000. on which there was a de
fault last December, be paid instead
of the $40,000,000 due June 15.
But indications have bee nthat the
Daladier government will seek par
liamentary authority to pay up the
defaulted (instalment if she United
States grants a moratorium on the
June 15 payments.
Awkward Position
President Roosevelt is placed in the
awkward position of seeking from the
congress bitterly opposed to cancel
lation the power to discuss debts in
conjunction with, but separate from, I
the' economic conference. He now is*
in a spot where, to proceed at all, he
must seek power in a matter that!
is an extremely delicate one with the I
American people on one side, and the
European peoples on the other side,
4 He already has one card that
counts—the power to devaluate the
dollar. But he finds it is not enough.
He is entering a ninternational poker
game still shy of the winning cards.
"Altruistically, perhaps, it is wrong
to discuss in such a manner a con
ference that affects millions of peo
ple. But the affairs of the world, the
fate of all peoples, the boundaries of
human developments, are settled in
the greatest poker game of all—dip
lomacy.
IMS TAKE PART
STATE GOLF MEET
Foursome Finishes Seventh'
In 36 Hole Match At
Hope Valley
For the first time in the history of
the school, Henderson high school had
a golf team in the second annual
North Carolina high school golf tour-'
nament held at Hope Valley Country
Club yesterday, near Durham.
Turner; Wortham. Frank Legg, Tom- j
my Royster and James Jenkins re-'
presentated the local school in the!
tourney and shot very good golf al-
I hough they did not place in any of
the honors.
Joe Brownlow of W'inston-Salem I
won the individual score with a 150!
for the 36 holes. Charlotte high
school’s foursome had low score for
‘he 36 holes of 649 with Henderson
seventh with 821.
* . PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W L Pet.
Charlotte 14 10 .583
Richmond 14 11 .560
Greensboro 13 12 .520
Winston Salem 13 14 .481
Wilmington 11 14 v .440|
Durham 11 15 .423 J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
t Club: W L Pep.
Pittsburgh 19 9 .679
New York ,17 10 .630
Brooklyn 13 11 .542
Cincinnati 14 14 .500
St. Louis 15 15 .500
Boston 15 17 .469
Chicago 12 17 .414
Philadelphia 9 21 .300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club; W L Pc*.
New York .18 9 .667
Washington 18 13 .581
Cleveland IS .581
Chicago 15 13 .536
Philadelphia .... 13 14 .481
Detroit 12 16 .429
St. Louis 12 19 .387
Boston 9 18 .333
piedmont league
Charlotte 9; Dunham 2.
Greensboro 19; Richmond 4.
Winston-Salem 6; Wilmington 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 10; Washington 1.
New York 6; St. Louis 5.
Detroit 7; Boston 5.
Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5; Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 4.
‘ New York 7; St. Louis 8.
No other games played,
■«» . .*• • * - •*-*»■• ' • - .
DEFEATS LdSBURG
J. Mills Clouts Homer and
Two Doubles To Lead;
Rogers Is Injured
James Mills hit a home run, in the
sixth inning yesterday aftemopl%.in
Louisburg to break a li-all count and'
to give the Henderson high sohodl
bulldogs a 3 to 1 victory over Louis
burg College.
Mills’ clout came with no one oh
the paths and sailed high and far
over left field fence into_jgart s i|n
known. This boy rapped out two
doubles to add to his homer for the
batting lead of the day.
Rip Rogers, Henderson second base
man was hit in the face by a batted
ball that took a bad hop. He stayed
in the game.
Garland Harris was hit freely by
the Collegians but he was stingy
with his tingles when they meant
runs. iThe combed two
Louisburg hurlers for 10 ’safe blows
with Mills, Harris and Scoggins (be
fog the leaders.
The box score:
Htnderson Ab R H Po A E
Edwards rs 2 0 0 1 0 0
Inscoe rs 3 0 11 0 0
J. Mills lb 5 2 3 5 0 0
Scoggins ss 4 0 2 2 3 0
F. Mill s If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Rogers 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Stainback 3b 4 11 6 11
Turner cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Kearney c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Harris p 4 0 3 0 0 0
Totals 37 3 10 27 71
Louisburg College Ab R H Po A E
Burgess If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Edwards ss 3 1 2 0 3 1
Bullock lib 3 0 2 9 1 0
Richards 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0
Clark 2b 2 0 1 2 2 0
Griffin 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Reaves cf 3 0 2 2 0 0
West rs 4 0 2 1 0 0
Goodwin c 1 0 0 3 0 0
Burt c V 3 0 0 5 1 0
Cole p 1 0 1 0 0 0
Weldon p .’3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 11 27 7 2
Sccre by innings: R
Henderso n 010 010 010 —3
Louisburg College 100 000 000 —1.
Summary—Two base hits: J. Mills
2; Bullock, Reaves West, Cole. Home
J. Mills. Hits off Cole 4 in 3
innings none out in 4th; off Weldo
6 in 6. Left on bases: Henderson 10;
Louisburg 12. Base on balls off Har
ris 3; Cole 1; Weldo n 0.
glfw
Meet Purol Pep Team From
Rocky Mount at 3:45 p.
m. In League Park
The Henderson Aii-stars, a semi
pro baseball team that played thro
ugh last season wi<h a very fine rec
ord, will open its season here Tues
, day afternoon at 3:45 o’clock at Lea-
I gu: Park, playing the Purol Pep team
| cf Rocky Mount, it was learned to
| day.
j This will he the second game of the
[ season for the locals, they having
1 played a practice tilt some weeks
ago with Middleburg here.
According to the manager of the
outfit, some good games have been
lined up for the team during the next
three months.
Bowien or Boyd will probably get
*he call to the mound on next Tues
j day for the poening game with Hamm
I behind the bat . If Gene Bowen is so
good shape by game time, he will
probably get the call to the mound
and send boyd to some other position
on the team. He hurled well for the
team last year, -winning many of his
games by close scores.
Roy Rogers, manager of the All-
Stars said his team will play similar
teams within a radius of 80 miles,
with a large number of games being
I played on the local lot.
The schedule for the next few
weeks as given out today includes:
Rocky Mount, here May 23.
Youngsville, here, May 25.
Macon .there, May 26.
Youngsville, there, May 30.
Macon, here, June 8.
Rocky Mount, there, June 17.
The team asks for the support of
local fans at their games here.
l||lf
The Greensboro Patriots staged an
other track meet last nig*ht in the
City at the expense of Rich
mond Winning the contest 19 to 4
and thereby dropping the Colts from
the league lead. Charlotte moving in
to top position. ,
Twins Make It Two
The Wiinston Salem Twins made it
two in a row over Wilmington last
night in the Twin City by handing
the Tars a 6-2 setback| The Tars
outhit the winners 11 to 7,
Bees Top Bulls .■ ■■ H ,
The Charlotte Bees topped:ttb® Dur
ham Bulls in their ow n lot last night
9 to 2 and went into the league lead.
Thi s made it two straight for the
Bees o.ver Bovin®*.
* Just A Minute! P
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Lose Final Match Os Year
5 to 1 In Bull City
Yesterday
The Henderson high school tennis
team closed its season in Durham yes
terday by losing its final match of
r.he year to the Bull City lads 5 to 1.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
15 w Lr
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MHH —JEI_ 60
ACROSS
I—Capitall—Capital of the republic of
K Cuba in the West Indies
6—Those who do things
10— Silkworm
11 — Half type measure
12 — Drug: yielding plant
14 — Note of the scale
15 — Preserving memory
18 — Female fowl
19 — Also 20—Abet
21—Send forth
23 Masculine name
24 Quote
25 Accomplished
26 Distress signal
27 More rational
28— River (Sp.)
29 — Iniquity
,30 —Jump about
; 33—'Tree fluid
34 —Companion
i S l^— Beers 38—Scout
39 — Volume >
40 — Feminine name
) 41—Black (Gaelic)
♦2—Dexterity
t 43—Encyclopedia
f 46—Paid public notice
; 4F7—Persia
» 4f—'Note of the scale ,
j 49—Employ 4
I A flame 51.—Occur
; , ' Xs j
> v • 4 DOWN
1— Aided •
2A' const c.ia-t ipn
: > B—Sik (Rom. numerals)
f 4—Newly discovered element ;
6—Feminine name -
6 Friend of Pythias i
7 Butter substitute
8— Immeasurable space of time
9 Keep 13—Senior. »
* *. . >; i . .1
The locals won a doubles match for
their only victory.
The scores of the match were:
Watkins lost to Ashby 6-0, 6-2; Roth
was defeated by Levin 6-0, 6-1; Mc-
Millan bowed to Beard 6-0, 6-2; Beck
ham was defeated by Sloan in the
closest match 6-8, 4-6, 6-3.
In the doubles Watkins and Roth
topped Ashby and Collins 0-6, 6-4, 9-7;
McMillan and Beckham lost to Beard
and Levin 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
It was said that these matches close
the season for the locals who have
won and lost two matches this sea
son.
1932 —Amelia Earhart flies the At
lantic.
I
15— Encou n tered
16— Tribe of American Indians
17 — Cuban harbor (
18— Concealed
22 — Note of the scale
23 A card game 24—Tin
26 Title of respect
27 Driiy* little by little
28— In law, a thing i
29 — Utter 30—Sweets
31— Turkish regiment
32 Writing instrument
33 Wove: twirled
34 Pan
35 Form of, to be
36 Heavy 38—Glistened
39—Endeavor %
41— A president of Mexico
42 Elaborate solo
44 Singing syllable
45 Residue
46 Peer Gynt’s mother
49—Above >■'
Answer to previous smezl«
# v
M-r-WAijAx 1, . |r- ri lo. Irr IrTi 1
;
'~ ; Cl, .. *'• -* ' . -rligl i 4 t • *-. 1 V 1 3
I Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Durham.
Richmond at Grenesboro.
Wilmingto nat Winston Salem.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh
Philaedlphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York,
j Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
B. H. Mixon
Contractor and Buildelr
Building, Remodeling. Repairing
Wall Papering, Concrete Work
Painting, Etc.
Estimates Furnished on Request
Office Phone 62 —Residence 4*6*J
7 ROUND TRIP
EXCURSIONS
| ' V ' ***"
Henderson To
Washington $ 4.65
Baltimore 6.05
Philadelphia 9.55
Atlantic City 11 60
New York 12.75
PROPORTIONAL FARES FBo<
ALL AGENCY STATIONS
Tickets Sold Return Limit
May 27-28-29 June 3
July 1-2-8 ! JuJ ?J
August 4-5 August 1*
Sept. 1-Jf3 Se P‘-j
October 6-7 October »
November 28-29 December <
Same fares apply southlround on
shown except May 29, duly ‘i
and September 3
Reduced Pullman Fares
No Extra Charge for Two
Passengers to a Berth ,
No Stopovers North of Washing
ton—Baggage Checked
7 One Cent Per Mile
Excursions
Same Dates and Limits as Ab° ve
Between All Points on The
SEABOARD
And Practically all Southeastern
Destinations
For Information Sec Agent
H. E. PLEASANTS, IJPA■
Raleigh, N. C Phone
505 Odd Fellows Budding
Srabo®