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

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
—teMhikii AUirt 11. 114
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, INC.
at 109 Young Street
ioBNUT A. DJBNNIS. Pres, and Bditor
ML Ik FINCH. Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr,
TKLBPIONII
■dltorlal Os flee uui.. IM
Boclsty Editor >wi— mi tie
Business Office .. CIO
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member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
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news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the looal news published herein.
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dispatches herein are also reserved.
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PROMT. LANDIS A hOil.M
>•• Park Avenue, New York City; Si
Bast Wackor Drive, Chicago; Walton
Building. Atlanta; Security Building,
•t„ Liouls..
Bntered at the post office In Hender
son. N. C., as second class mall matter
fcwas«Waa>Sa.et»iafeaMaiL-fnleliaMß
WARNING TO MEDDLERS: He that
ipasseth by, and meddleth with strife
belonging not to him, is like one that
taketh a dog by the ears.—Proverbs
258 17.
Aswell Enters
Germany And
Finds AllO. K.
At Least Hamburg
Has No Great
Excitements
Hamburg, July 20—Firsit Night:
All European towns. Invaded by In- 1
Utocent American tripipers, should be
entered at night. They have then a
pungent strangeness, a vast loneliness
a call to youth. 1
I remember whisking out of the
Paris Gate du Nond when 1 wae 17,
iin a taxi honking like a frightened
(goose . . . Rut this is Hamburg, Ger
many; another year, by a long shot,
and another country in a time of vir
ulent upheaval, according to she home
Papers. ;
A peaceful lat esun is shining when
we arrive. I peek out of my railway
compartrrent, half 7 ' to see
the Elbe running, red arid the drift of
guntsmke adr6ss the sfaltion square.
I look Ini Vddn for anything except a
solid medieval oily, contemptuous of
any possible temporary agitatfiona
among men. ,)
A NEW YORKER’S REACTION
There are not many America ns in
habiting the vast pile of plush and
elegance called the Atlantic hotel, bus
all Sts Oriental-German sumpttuous
mesu remains. I stand at my w*i!ndow
and look out upon the fifrsst darkness
along the Alster, that knob of the Elbe
which makes a seirtHake In, the cen
ter of the town.
Cyclists wheel airly along. Lovers
E 1 roll, arm-locked, along the shore.
On the water are sailboats, and two
crews sprimitinig in ma|ch-stick stceaks
acTo&3 the glass surface. I hear no
shots. I see no troops; lam possibly
a practicing chronicler of hullabaloo.
Going out, later, through the lobby.
I pee a group of frantically esfleited
Gormans at a corner table. Ah, I
say. here was Intrigue, a group of
Nazis plating something sufficiently
reprehensible. At that moment they
adjourned hastily and filed out, leav
ing behind a document.
Self-consciously and guiltily I
g raced at it. It was, unmistakably,
a racing form for a course near Ber
fr. Hamburg, whether I iked if or
net, insisited on presenting herself to
ire in tranquil mien.
It was as well. I have not <he
temperament for sharp indignation in
political affairs. I was glad that the
chances seemed to be I’d be able to
poke about Germany examiining the
•t’rrie fascinating trivia, in the main,
which occupy ms in Manhattan. And
that is whaf I shall do; I shall not
I'ook so rhatreds and unhappiness,
rnd un’ess these ovei-whelm my re
port or ial senses, I slhall leave them
to the accredited correspondents.
So I hopped a, cab for St. Pauli,
the Broadway of Hamburg, a blazing
boulevard of modernis/tic cabarets,
automat restraints (even as at home)
and coffee shops thronged with sail
ors on leave. .11 1
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1304 —Francesco Petrarch, famous
Italian poet amd humanist, horn. Died
July 18, 1374. I
1793—John I. Howe, inventor a nd
manufacturer of the first practical
piA* making machine, born at Ridge
'TODAY is the DayKHS
ARK KINNAIPD gjSgHgHfffH
0 i 039 roe tw* utvypAPcc 8v cinthai pem AtrVi.
2018 t day of 1933; 30th day of
Summer. Morning star — Saturn;
evening stars — Mercury, Venus,
Mars, Jupiter. In the French Revo- h
lutionary Calendar, the Ist day of
Thermidor. * * * Sign of the zodiac:
Cancer, symbol: the crab. A good
day to cultivate friendships. Be
ware of smoking in bed. * * * The
coldest place known on earth is 10
miles above the Equator, where
temperatures of 150 degrees below
zero, F., have been measured. At
the same altitude above the polar
regions, the temperature is not so
low.
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE
MAHAI, born 1922, ex-king, now
crown prince of Roumania;
Frank P. Walsh, b. 1864, distin
guished lawyer and liberal; Ernest
Hutcheson, b. 1871, pipnist and
composer. Francesco Petrarch, b.
1304, one of the earliest and great-
It was on Good Friday that Petrarc
upon the poems inspired by hi
est of modern lyric poets, the first
of the great humanists of the
Renaissance. When he was 23 he
first saw Laura, who inspired him
with a passion which has become
proverbial for its constancy and its
purity. She has been identified as
the wife of one Hugo de Sade, to
whom she had been married two
years at the time when Petrarch
first met Laura, and who died, the
mother of 11 children, 21 years
later, tut there is no certainty of
this. He never ceased to mourn her,
exiled himself from Avignon, where
she had lived, shunned honors, died
in 1374, two days before his 70th
birthday.
* * *
1577—0 n this date, according to
Richard Hakluyt’s Divers Voyages
Touching the Discovery of America,
the Gospel was first preached in
America, at Newfoundland. [The
author’s cousin, another Richard
Hakluyt, was influential in arous
ing English interest in coloniza
tion of the New World. It was
in his lodgings, as a result of con
versations with him, that his cousin
was inspired to make the researches
and write the books to which we owe
so much of our knowledge of early
European voyages to and settle
ments on this continent.]
* * *
1820—A cloud of bees, a swarm of
swarms, attacked travelers on the
field. Conn. Died near there, Sept..
10, 1876 *
1832 —Alexander L. Holley, noted
scientific writer, mechanical engineer
metallurgist and inventor of his day,
born at Lakeville, OonnJ Died in
(Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan 29, 1882.
1838—Augustin Da'iy, great New
York City dramatist and producer,
a creative artist, bcr n as Plymouth,
N. C. Died in Paris, June 7, 1899.
1814 - Marquis of Queensibetry, er
ratic English nobleman, part author
of i'he boxing rules bearing his name,
(born. Died Jan. 31, 1900.
1873 - Alberto Santos-Dumont, Bra
zilian aeronaut, known in South Ame
rica a s the “father of aviation,” con
(tempotrary of the Wright brotheirs in
the early experiments of the 1890’s,
bom. Died July 24, 1932.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1577 —The Gospel said to have been
first proclaimed i n the New Wlorld, in
N ew found land.
1833 —Ninian Edwards, Illinois U.
(S. Senator and governor, deed. *
1903—Pope Leo XIII died, aged 93.
1923 - Gen. “Pancho” Villa of •liex
ico, assassinated.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Prof. West el W. Willoughby of
Johns Hopkins University, interna
tiona lly-know, n political scientist, born
a t Alexandria, Va., 66 years ago.
William F. Willoughby, twin broth
er. director of the Institute for Gov
ern mcn-t Research, Washington, D. C.
born at Alexandria, Va., 66 years ago
Errebt L. Cord, automobile and air
plane manufacturer, born at Warrens
burg, Mo., 39 years ago.
Dr. Richard H. Creel of the U. S.
Public He a lth Sexvice, stationed at.
Baltimore, born at Blackburn, Mo.,
55 years ago. <
Bishop Charles L. Mead of the M.
E. Church, stationed at Kan/sas City,
Mo., born at Vienna, N. J., 65 years
ago. f ' 1
Prof. Herbert E. Bolton of the
Unwensiity of California, a noted Ame
rican, historian, bor n a t Wilton, Wis.,
63 years ago.
Ernest Hutcheson of New York,
famed pianist, bom in Australia, 62
years ago.
Howard Thurston, noted magician,
bom ait Columbus Ohio, B 4 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This is a day giving capacdfp for
p a tient endeavor and faithful service.
While the native may not attain to
eminence by reason of a lack of self
assertion, there is much quiet force
and great endurance, coupled with, a
rendering of faithful service that will
assuredly bring some honor■ much re
spect, and possibly a liberal share of
the world’s goods.
The Women’s International Zionist
Society unites Jewsh women the world
over in work for the welfare of Jew
ish women and children in Palestine.
~ HENDERSON (N.CJ '*s•***;"-
high-road between Wittenberg and
Berlin, killing horses, stinging a
coachman until he was crazy, driv
ing ladies and gentlemen from their
carriages.
* * *
1835 —First railroad train en
tered Washington, D. C. .. . 1861 —•
First meeting of the Congress of
the Confederacy, at Richmond. [lt
had assembled on Feb. 4 at Mont
gomery, Ala., and elected Jefferson
Davis, president.] . . . 1864 —Battle
of Peach Tree Creek, Ga., one of
the decisive engagements which
opened the approaches to Atlanta
to Sherman. The 4th, 14th and
20th Union corps, under Maj. Gen.
G. H. Thomas faced Gen. J. B.
Hood’s army. Losses: Union, 1,710;
Confederate, 3,800. . . . 1929—At
lantic City’s $15,000,000 auditorium,
seating 4*1,000, opened.
,
ch first saw Laura! His fame rests
tis unrequited passion for her.
1881 —Sitting Bull, chief of the
Sioux, surrendered at Fort Buford,
North Dakota, terminating the war
growing out of the invasion of the
Black Hills by gold-hunters who
chased the Sioux from their hunt
ing-grounds. A great warrior and
leader, he had to submit to seeing
his proud free race sink to the po
sition of beggars and children, for
bidden to trade, forbidden to hunt,
debarred from their traditional and
natural amusements like convicts,
herded like cattle, condemned to
wear the white man’s cast off cloth
ing, ordered to farm the land, an
occupation for which they were ill
fitted by temperament and experi
ence. He lived peacefully, but with
a heavy heart, until 1890, when his
people refused to let him be sepa
rated from them by the govern
ment that was supposed to be his
friend and protector. Unarmed, un
resisting, he was shot to death by
red Indian police, members of an
enemy tribe, as he pleaded that
there be no violence, on Dec. 16,
1890.
(Questions, objections, ete.,
may be addressed to the author
in care of this newspaper.)
■ - ’ ' ■ l
Tomorrow;
THE FIRST TRAIN ROBBERY
IN HISTORY
DICTIONARY.
While I am earnestly,
Entirely whole-heartdely,
Looking for the pronunciation
Os a big, important, pompous word,
The big book of words
Inquiries somewhat quizzically of me,
Just in passing.
Whether I know
That one of your names, buttercup,
Is giltcup.
■Gilteup?
Suddenly a little gilded cup
Os blight rememberings
Spills
I rst, a great deal of child-laughter,
Then, small fingers clutching a yel
low flower,
'Then: “Do you like butter?”— c
Then, a very sober peering
Under a white chin,
Then, the triumphant verdict;
“You do! You do!
“You do like butter!
Rou do like butter, awfully!”
Then a very great deal of child
laugnter!
Certainly a' most romatically grace
ful way
Os ascertaining
One's quite prodigious predilection
For butter!
Giltcup?
Yes,—
A very precious little gilded cup.
Now, what was that big, important
word
I was looking for?
Myrtle Sutherland,
New School Bus
Bodies Are Best
State Ever Had
- I" Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dlxoatcb Rarena
»*V j C. R^KRRVILI,
Raleigh, July 20.—The 300 school
bus bodies just contracted for by the
Division of Purchase and Contract
for the State School Commission are
the safest and best bodies the State
has ever purchased, according to A.
'S. Biower, director of the division. All
of these bus bodies are to be built
according to certain minimum spe
cifications worked out more than a
year ago by a committee from the
old Board of Equalization, the Di
vision of Purchase and Contract and
the body manufacturers. Now all the
bodies are so safe and strong, that
they could be rolled down a bank
several times without being damaged
Brower said.
The fact that the State could buy
these bodies now at unusually low
prices; averaging S2O a body less than
the prices bid a year ago, caused
the State to increase its contract
from 100 to 300 bodies. Brower said,
since it was evident that prices were
going to increase rapidly from now on.
Thus the total saving on this contract
for 300 truck bodies amounts to about
$6,000. The average price quoted in
this last lett-ng was about §295 per
body as compared with an average
]Price of $315 per body a year ago. The. 1
lower prices bid this time are attri
buted to the fact that most of the
manufacturers have maerials on hand
to complete this order that were
bought at the low price levels. They
indicated that any subsequent con
tracts will have to be a considerably
increased prices.
North Carolina is the home of the
school bus body industry/ since this
was one of the first States to under
take the transportation of children to
and from school in motor trucks,
Brower pointed out. Many of the
school bus bodies.;used in other states
are built in North Carolina aoid this
has become one of the state’s leading
industries. As a result it is possible to
buy bus bodies at lower prices here
from Noirth Carolina manufacturers
than in any other state, Brower point
ed out.
The standard specifications now re
quired by the School Commission
provide for the reinforcement of all
body struts with steel, for the treating
of the wood parts so they will not rot
and for the more adequae exits and
other safety features.
State College’s
Gram Judge Team
Is Off to Canada
Raleigh, July 20.—The N. C. State
College Crops judging team will leave
Friday morning, July 21, for Regina,
Canada, to compete in the world-wide
intercollegiate grain judging contests
to be held there in connection with
the World’s Grain Exhibition and
Conference, July 24 to August 5,
W. H. Darst, professor of agronomy
at State, is in charge of the students
and will accompany them to Canada.
The trip is heing financed by stu
dent’s .activity, fund of the college.
For the past months, students
have been working at spare times for
positions on the team The four who
have been selected are: W. E. Adams;
of Dunlap; John L. Harrison, of*
Blanch; J. A. Lutz, Jr., of Newton,
and C. Y. TilSoh,"'of Mars Hill.' ; ' h%
A number of cash prizes including
four scholarships are offered for the
winners of the different classes.
The actual w r eight of air over every
square inch of the surface of the
earth is nearly 15 pounds.
NEW PHOTO OE MRS. MATE HOMMEL
This is the latest picture of Mrs.
Mate Hommel, who declared her
three children were born by
scientific methods when she was
a resident of Detroit. Her state
ment was made durine the hear
What Medical Education
Means in Modern Science
6y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
DURING ALL the long period of
the depression, medical students are
among the few people who have had
w
|LaJ|
; Dr. Clendening who has not in
■, vestigated the
subject hitherto,
will find graphically represented the
diffei’ent studies which the modern
medical student has to go through
before acquiring his degree.
The elementary sciences, physics,
chemistry and mathematics, are ex
plained in outline. Then the biologic
sciences of botany and zoology. The
work of a plant is shown, with water
rising from the root to the leaf and
nutritious material manufactured by
the leaf flowing back into the stem
and trunk. ? ,The principles of hered
ity—a good example Is the Roosevelt
family tree —a sturdy and distin
guished stock, side by side with the
tree of a family which, in spite of its
opportunities, has always been
steeped in poverty and crime.
These’ fundamental sciences, how
ever, have to be studied before the
student enters medical college. Dur
ing his first year in scftooi
Mr*. Mate Hommel
ing of her suit in Los Angeles for
an equal share of the $500,000
estate of her divorced husband,
Dr. Wesley Hommel. She is
shown at her home in Los An
sreles
he studies anatomy, and many mod- •"
els in the Hall of Science illustrate
anatomical teaching. Then, the cell
and the microscopic structure of the
body. Physiology and the action of
drugs come in his second year, as do
bacteriology, the science of germa
and organisms causing infectious
diseases, and pathology, the study of
the appearance of disease in the
body. In his third year, the study of
methods of diagnosis, examination of
the body, and its treatment, in the
three great departments of medicine,
surgery and obstetrics.
Later, the specialties of the eye.
ear, nose and throat, skin, diseases of
children, orthopedic, rectal, urologi
cal surgery, diseases of the nervous
system and of the mind, are taught
by bedside teaching and work in the
clinic.
Last, his year of interneshlp,
where he comes in contact with pa
tients more or less on his own re
sponsibility.
The aspirant for the medical life
should certainly visit the Hall of Sci
ence at the Century of Progress and
get some idea of the long and ardu
ous path that he must follow today
before he is ready to practice, and
decide whether he Is capable of the
strain of that long, hard grind,
EDITOR’S NOTE; Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Sr, Logan Clendening, in care of
thla paper. The pamphlets are;
"Indigestion and Constipation," "Re
ducing and Gaining," “Infant Feed
ing.*’ “Instructions for the Treatment
Diabetes,** Hygiene"
and “The Csurshf the Hair and Skim"
little interest In
it. They have
been so interest
ed in acquiring
know ledge of
their subject.
And fortunately
the medica..
schools have suf
fered compara
tively little from
economic strin
j geney.
In the Hall of
Science at the
Century of Prog
ress, the layman
Speaking.of Globe Trotters—
•j * t. •.♦•yT* ** " s
.... **
| CROSS WORD PUZZLE
film mil
w- IS Is
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21 ZZ 23 24- I
ii “““ ?i j^3i
is 34- 35“ 36 “
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IkfeH n I liMi
ACROSS
I—Warlike
7 Seed of a plant
9—Gas used for sterilizing »
water
12— Root used in making perfnm*’
13— rertaining to the poles
14— A brilliantly colored bird
15— Imitation ivory
17— Warm primary color <pl.)
18— Girl’s name
19— Color formed by combining
two primary colors
20— River flowing into North sea
21— rert. to an ascu.s (hot.)
25—Last letter in Greek alphabet
29—Cicatrix
32 Urge on
33 Contrive
35—Loosened
37 Nobleman
38— Anything horn-shaped
39 Ribs
10—Servers
tl—Doctrines of Certain sect
DOWN
l—Gloomy
i—Seed ccveringj
s—Replace t .
4—Kind of column
8— Russian sea
B—Cataract In Cumberland.
England
7—More sensitive
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of authority
contained in that certain Deed of
Trust executed by the Vance Motor
Company, (a corporation) dated the
20th day of September, 1928, of rec
ord Book 151, at Page 171, Vance Re
gistry, default having been made in
payment of the debt thereby secured,
and upon the request of the owner
and holder thereof, the' undersigned
will offer for sale at noon on Satur
day, the 29th day of July, 1933, at the
Court House Door in Vance County
at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, the following describ
ed real property:
Begin at a stake on Perry Avenue,
100 feet from the intersection of said
Avenue and Chestnut Streets, corner
of lots Nos. 4 and 11, and run thence
along said Avenue in a Southerly
direction 150 feet to a stake; corner
of lots Nos. 13 and 14; thence South
j 67. West, 115 feet to a stake, corner
B—Superciliousness
10— Nostrils
11— reople socially prominent
I!—Dionysian revel
16—Tell
22 Strike-breakers (colloq )
23 Water-way
24 Biblical mountain
26 City in India
27 Hard wood
28— Species
30—Taut
31 —Passageway#
34—Barbarian
36—Acknowledged standard
Answer
to previous puzzl#
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KeITC IjgNull
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|s|l &e:plv^ra i d>e.p
M N t |s|g|s J R E| S |
of lots Nos. 7,8, 13, and 14; thenc®
at right angles with' last line in a
Northerly - direction 150 feet to a
stake, corner of lots Nos. 2,3, 6 and
0.1; thence North 67 East 115 feet
to a stake on Perry Avenue, the place
of beginning, being lots Nos. 11, 12
and 13, as shown on the G. W. Knott
property plat made December 30,
1919. Reference to said plat is hereby
made. For further description see also
deed from W. S. Richardson to Vance
Motor Company, dated September
25th, 1928, and duly recorded in Re
gister of Deeds office of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina.
This the 28th. day of June, 1933.
D. P. McDUFFEE, Trustee.
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