Henderson daily dispatch., July 28, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
SEMOERSfIN DAILY DISPATCH
BwablHhe* Amrt 13, lt!4»
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
BENDERSON DISPATCH CO n INC.
at 109 Young Street
jpKNXY A, DENNIS, Pres, and Bdltor
L-FINCh, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
IKLEPHONKS
{dltorUl Office *H
acisty Editor lit
usiness Office lit
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member of the Associated Press,
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also the local news published herein.
rights of publication of special
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•*' i ■ i
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
teas
GREAT THINGS —Fear the Lord, and
Aerve him in truth: for consider how
freat things he hath diene for you.—
Samuel 12:24.
Revolution
Is Ended, The
Germans Say
Nazis Tell Aswell to
Observe All Is
Peaceful
!
By JAMES ASWELL
Writer of “My New York’’ column
For Central Press
Berlin, July* 28—Current and Un
der currents :
All those connected directly in in
directly with the government have one
theme which they reiterate: The re
volution is over, the revolution is over
look around you and see —the revol u
tjen is over! . . .- ?
The streets of Berlin, worn sleek by
the passage of many generations of
(tires, are so slippery that your taxi
side-slips and careens delirously, yet
th© drivers are, o>n the whole, more
cautious tha, n those of New York . .
They have to be in thoise antique
taxis! ... \
A cigaret concern with mlich poster
(advertising urges smokers to adopt
the brand because it is “the favorite
of National Socialist party”. Wait
ers and hotel attendants with some
knowledge of English use the words
“Please” and “thank you” in odd
iplaces . . For instance. I have heard
“Good-by, please ” twice in an after
noon and “hank you!” when being
.(handed the potatoes . . Thank you,
please!” is not uncommon . . .
IN THE MAZE
« A long time ago (relaitvely) when
New York was a frefcta, .strange town
(to me its'still plenty loony) I had the
jrtlly idea* that no matter what direc
started I wotild end up a Her
ald Square. Here it seems that Pots
idammer Platz bobs up, no matter
where I head. (
As a matter of fact, it is possible
to get to Potzdammer Platz from any
hotel by traveling to two diireetions,
due to the curious loop of streets.
immediately after the inevitability of
arriving there on all occasions began
to be annoying. I .grabbed a rubber
neck bus forth esuburbs of Berlin.
fjfihe first stop, of 15 mlinutes, was l n
-Potsdammer Pltaz—with motor trou
ble. -
BERLIN HOLIDAYING,
The town’s old swirnmin' hole is
Wannasee, a lake which used to fur
inifch the city with its fish and a good
(proportion of Its inhabitants with oc
cupation. Berlin, as everyone knows
began ns a fishing village,
wAnnsee on a Sunday afternoon is
Coney Island with a curious foreign
twang. For instance, although the
nudist cult® have been formally sup
{pressed by the present government,
their influence is to be glimpsed at the
(beaches. \
I don’t mean that the people cavort
tip and down the strand in the alto
gether. They don't. But among the
/pleasant hills and dales surrou'hdinjg
Wann.see many a family party md,kea
itself comfortable by removing most
■of the outer garments of the entire
tribe. The children rom/p around to
tally unclad, unbannied by the police
and unselfconscious.
Wannsee on foot, hiking the 25 or so
And not a few couples arrive at
.miles to save the 10 cents train fare.
These play handball all day on th
beach and then hike back to the city
again, arrivting, no doubt, refreshed
by the day’s rest.
All Berlin, and from-what I can see
all Germany, is hike-conscious to an
extraordinary degree. You start out
with some interviewee you have final
ly arranged to take lunch with, and
TODAY is the ■■
j/CLUF
© <033 FOB nus NSWtPAPte BY csntral. pbejs ats’n. BK|i fMEJfllJWEiUyiHrrfq
Friday, July 28 eQESHMHHBSmB
?09th day of 1933; 37th day of
Summer. Peru’s independence day.
Morning star Saturn; evening
stars —Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju
piter. * ♦ * Zodiac sign: Leo (sym
bol: lion). A good day to cultivate
friendship and seek lost objects.
• * * Hailstones of immense size,
some seven inches long and weigh
ing a pound and a half, fell five
years ago today, at Potter, Neb.
The extraordinary size of the stones
was investigated and found correct
by a weather bureau official. Hail
annually damages 10 leading crops
of the country $50,000,000. There
are authenticated instances in re
cent years of large numbers of per
sons being to death.
* ♦ ♦
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE
Hubert “rudy” vallee,
born 1901, band-leader and
broadcaster. Ballington Booth, b.
1859, son of Gen William Booth,
founder of the-Salvation Army and
himself founder of a similar or
ganization, the Volunteers of Amer
ica, after breaking off with his
fathers army. Mary Anderson, b.
1859, noted actress. Joe E. Brown,
movie comedian.
* ♦ *
1750 Johann Sebastian Bach,
one of the trinity of greatest com-
IbC7 ~ E M
Johann the Great.
posers, died. He was one of 20 com
posers bearing the name of Bach.
[The ch in Bach is gutteral, as in
loch.] Among his own 13 children
were four sons who won repute as
composers. He never saw the notes
sf his final compositions: he was to
tally blind during the last years.'
His work was neglected by the crit
ics of the time, and his greatness
was not recognized until 50 years
after he died, at 65, of apoplexy.
» ♦ *
1794—0ne who lived by the guil
lotine died by the guillotine: Maxi
milien Robespierre, 36, who had
been the ruler of France during '
most of the French revolution. [The
if he suggests you walk the short dis
tance to the restaurant of his choice,
you can be sufiei that your
will stop before you get there. I know
I walked four males th e other after
noon . ( !
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1746—Thom'as Heyward Jr., lawyer,
South Carolina signer of the Declara
tion of Independence, soldier of the
Revolution, juris, t born i n St. Luke’s
Parish, S. C. Died there, March 6,
1809.
1751—Joseph Habersham. Georgia
patriot, sold Her, Postmast eir-General
under the first three Presidents, born
in Savannah. Died there, Nov. 17,
1815.
1767 —James A. Bayard, Delaware
leader of the Federalist) party in Con
r<ress. statesman and d’plomat, born tn
Philadelphia. Died in Wilmington,
August 6, 1815.
1796—Jean B. C. Co.rot,_ famed
French landscape painter, born. Diedl
Feb. 22, 1875.
1830 —Charles F. Dunbar, editor and
economist. Harbard’s first professor
df political economy, born at'Afing
tem, Mass. Died Jan. 26, 1900.
1833 Jamies H. L9.no, youngest hri
gaidieT-geMerat—--fc J ’ the- -CtfnfMeralte
Army, professor of civil engineering,
-bom at Mathews. Va. Died Sept. 21,
1907. ( 1
l&tt—Edward D. Cope, one of the
fonawStet of the naturalsits and zoolo-
his day, barn in Phladelphia.
Died ‘there, April 12, 1897.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1868 —Historic Burlingame Treaty
with China —Anson Burlingame, U. S.
Minister to China, also negefated trea
ties with several European nations in
China’s behalf.
1885—Sir Moses Miointefiore. famed'
Englißli-Jewish phiianithhropist, died
aged 100.. >. . p |
•1914~rAjt the noon hour—Austria de
clajr<(d war on ; &!beria—and Wair was
onj ji.7 -.J •»’
1932 —Federal troops broke up B. E.
F. camps in Washington.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Gen Bal.lin.gton Booth of New York
founder-president of the Volunteers of
America, sn of the founder of the Sal
vation Army, born in England, 74
years ago.
Rev. John T. Axton, chaplain of
iPrincatOn University, retired chief pf
chaplains of the U. S. Army, born in
Salt Lake City, 63 years ago.
Charles D. Perrine, snee 1909 as
trc-niomer-dlrector of the Argentine Na
tional Qbservatry, born at Steuben
ville Ohio, 66 years ago.
Walter S. McLucas, president of the
n'ew National Bank of Detroit, born
at Newcaste. Ind., 58 years ago.
Clinton. N. Howard of Rochester,
N. Y., noted) dry leader and lecturer,
Ibarn at Pottsville, Pa., 65 yeans ago.
Max W. Babb of Milwaukee, manu
facturer. bom at Mt. Pleasant, lowa,
59 years ago.
Mary Anderson (Mary Anderson de
Navarro), onetim e famed actress, liv
lag in England, born at Sacxaxojfcnt,
r HENDERSON 7N.CJ dTSPAISH. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1981 *
“French” revolution was polyglot:
Robespierre was of Irish origin,
Marat a Swiss.]
* * »
1819—The first legislature of Ar
kansas territory met. * * * 1830 —
Charles X, last Bourbon ruler of
France, abdicated. He was the
brother of Louis XVI, martyr of the
French revolution, he himself saved
his head. ♦.* * 1862—Source of the
Nile discovered. It had been one of
the most important rivers in the
world for thousands of years be
fore its source became known to
geographers.
♦ * *
1915 American radio experts
succeeded for the first time in tele
phoning by wireless from Arling
'jn, Va., to Eiffel Tower, in Paris.
Ten years were to pass, however,
before transatlantic telephone ser
viiAi was made available to the pub
lic.
« * *
1914—Austria-Hungary declared
war on Servia, precipitating the
greatest war in history.
* * * -t
1931 Boardman and Polando,
and Herndon and Pangborn flew
the Atlantic. The formei- pair land
ed at Istanbul, Turkey, 5,014 miles
from New York, after establishing
a distance record. The latter
stopped at Moylgrove, Wales,
crossed Europe and Asia, eventu
ally crossed the Pacific in one hop
and reached the U. S. via Alaska.
* * *
1932 —The “Bonus Army” in
Washington was routed by U. S.
army regulars and its camp in the
shadow of the Capitol burned after
fights with the police in which one
veteran was killed and scores of po
licemen and veterans injured.
* * *
IN THE “GOOD OLD DAYS”
The poor of England nntil the
time of Henry VIII subsisted en
tirely upon private benevolence.
* * * A prohibition law was
passed in the 4th century in Eng
land to compel the abandonment
of the practice of using haphaz
ardly chosen Bible versions as a
mea-ns of foretelling events. * * *
In some ancient Greek communi
ties, criminal proceedings might
be taken against those who failed
to marry.
• » ♦
(Letters may be addressed to
the author in care of this news
paper.)
Tomorrow:
THE DOUBLE'CONGRESSIONAL
MEJDAL OF HONOR MAN.
Cal., 74 years ago. ' |
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Here is another strong character,
('With more subtlety than that of yes
terday. and more given to scientific
methods, capable of carrying out dif
ficult researches to the ultiimated end.
There may develop a vein of cunning
and sometimes cupidity, a keen sense
of rivalry, and somei jealousy. These
'latter traits should be kept strictly un
.der control if present.
SLUGOSTOPLAY
RALEIGH ON SUNDAY
Locals All Set For Game At
League Park at 4 p.m.;
Visitors Strong
The O’Neil Sluggers and the Raleigh
seci-prqs will play there' at League
Park Sunday afternoon with".tfie gamp
. being called at-4 a’clqck- The CapL
.tai City-' team is considered- strong
’one and is expected to push the locals
to theiir limit tor a win.,' The Slug
gers have been training all during the
week for their tilt Sunday and are ex
pected to bet in top shape.
Manager Archer Boyd will probab
ly send his ace hurler, Gene Bowen,
to the mound against Sunday’s visi
tors and will hold Don Pleasants in
reserve iin case Bowen falters i n bis
pitching duties.
Good crowds have bee n turning out
Ito witness the Sluggers’ Sunday gamles
the grandstand being filled, practical
ly at every gamie. her e is rio ad
mission charge for. the game -but a
free will silver offering is ’ taken at
the gate to defray the expenses of the
contest.
Bees Win Over Colts.
In the only game played yesterday
in the Piedmont League, the Char
lotte Bees slammed out a 6-1 victory
over the Richmond Colts in Char
i lotte. Frank Packard joined the Bees
last night and rapped out a homer
for his batting bit of the game. Jim
Lyle held the Colts to five hits while
-the Bees were getting to Green for 10
safeties.
Ram halted all other games in the
loop Vor the day.
FIREMEN ARE BACK.
FROM CONVENTION
Henderson firemen who attended
the annual State convention of the
North Caroline. Firemen’s Association
the first four days of this week at
Salisbury, returned home last night.
In the party were Fire Chief E. T.
Shepherd, Cooper Ellis, Garland
Greenway and Titus Falkner. They
drove through going and coming, and
reported an interesting and profitable
convention. They were also much in
terested in the tournament, which
ended, the econvention Thursday.
CITY LEAGUE
Club W L Pct,
Lions 6 3 .667
M. P. Baracas 6 3 . 667
M. E. Baracas 5 4 .555
Christians 5 5 .500
Juniors 4 4 ,500
Legions 1 (,8 .111
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Cluh W L Pct.
Greensboro • 14 9 .609
Charlotte 15 12 .556
Wilmington 14 12 .538
Richmond 13 12 .520
Durham ’.. 12 13 .480
Winston Salem 8 18 .308
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club; VV L Pct
Washington 60 33 I .645
New York 58 35 .624
Phladelphia 47 47 .500
Cleveland 47 50 .485
Detroit 46 49 .484
Chicago 43 51 .457
Boston 42 51 .452
St. Louis 36 |63 . 364
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club; VV L Pct.
New York 56 36 . 609
Chicago 53 43 .552
Pittsburgh 52 43 . 543
•St. Louis 49 45 .521
Boston 47 47 .500
Philadelphia 39 52 .429
Cincinnati 41 55 .427
Brooklyn 37 53 f. 411
CITY LEAGUE
Game ranied out.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 6; Richmond 1. ’
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 6; Ph'ladelpha 2.
Cleveland 9; Chcaigo 1.
Washington 3; New York 2.
St. Louis 10; Detroit 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 4-2; Boston 3-1.
New York 2; Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 0.
RAIN HALTS SECOND
CITY LEAGUE GAME
For the second time in two days,
City League games have been post
poned on account of Rain. Yesterday
the Legion-Junior game was forced
out on account of wet grounds.
> The loop’s season is two thirds over
and finds two feamg deadlocked for
top place and three other clubs push
ing up near the top. the remlaining
team, the Legion, is hopelessly lost at
the bottom of the loop, i
Water constitutes on the average
about 70 per cent of all living- things
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
I 2 3-4- 5| " 1
Ls
13 lzv 15 ,e 17 5
ia 13
22 23
26 27
■;3 "33 ~
ztzjizizazzzz •
■■■ ll //ei 1.. ■ ■ .- ■ .-I ■
zzz so sa
™ ——- ■■■"-! —— ——
5!)
ACROSS
I—County in Ireland
6—A deep red
11— Name of an opera ;
12— To the sheltered iido
13— In a certain place
15—In good season
17— College degree
18— Sap used for varnish
20— Wanderers
21— This side of (Lat.)
22 Ornamental fastening of
cloak
24 Greek combining form,
muscle fiber
25 Central part
26 Instilling 28—Inclined
30—Grease 31—Conquer*
32—Cuts out -
85—Strait between Alaska ana !
Asia
38—No one *•
89—Hawaiian food
41— AJjove
42 Island in Grecian archipelago
43 Kind of puzzle
45 Historical period
46 Toward 47—Moved back
49 Bone
50— Flat circular piece
51— Ornamental prince
53 Slab on which column rests
54 Opportune / ’ t ’
, * DOWN ,
1— neat' Naples j
2 Tantalum-(chem.)
3 -Bone ,ot the body
4 Fancy 1 ’
! s—Mold In which anything la
■ cast
i 6—Disport 7 Malt
‘ B—Thing, in law '
' of
, We Do I ~ -
•' _ I
|j g--- „ , - ■ r* —■**
A
1 \\ hi T
{\/ 7 / A
ii we! °° ° ur part
I \ gi
Todaiesfigimes
CITY LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Durham.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Winston Salem at Greensboro.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit. :
Cleveland at Chicago.
national league
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston alt Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
i
f
10 —Pesjered
14 —Mountain lake
IG—Scotch for John 17—Mud
4 19—Part of horse’s hoof (pl.)
I 21—Conspire with
‘ 23—Opening in a forest
25—City in Egypt
27'—Indian tribe
29 —Female sheep
32—Establishing a resting place
i 33—Booty
34—Patch (dial Eng )
crystalline compound
3(£ —Rdman emperor
37—Covered with graminaceous
plants i
40—Japanese sash
13—Forked support for rifle ’
1 '44 —Combining form, half
, 47 —Hurry (Scot ) 48 —Hazy!
50—Prefix, two
62—Concerning /
, An»wer to previous puzzle
JjijgL
pkg
I- □ r r 1 T I H IM
■
A BANK'S
FIRST DUTY
A BANK’S FIRST DUTY is to safeguard its depositors.
Money entrusted to its care does not belong to it but be
longs to the depositors and is* subject in most instances to
withdrawal by them upon demand. Therefore, a hank
must so manage its money that it can meet demands for
funds upon short notice.
In order to be safe for its depositors and to continue its ,
operation a bank must be conducted on a profitable basis.
This means that a good portion! of its funds must be in
vested to earn interest. I
A substantial part of the deposits is kept in cash ready
to meet demands. Since this reserve does not earn any
interest, another reserve is kept in the highest types of
readily marketable bonds and notes. The rest of the de
positors’ funds is usually loaned to customers of the bank
who borrow for short terms and who can assure the bank
of ready payment when these loans fall due.
Because of its obligation l io return its depositors' money
upon demand the bank must invest a large part of its as
sets in self liquidating loans of short maturities.
In order to function properly a commercial bank should
financial needs of persons, firms and
. &ud should not undertake to furnish perman-
* ■ MTtWafii'taT: ’ ' ; I
; . . ■ *-4s
First National Bank
I
In Henderson
Henderson, N. C.
“... where time-tested principles govern
every transaction”.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature V
B A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
B Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
B Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday
B* 20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns
Analyzed Every Thirty Days.
I rder Direct or from Page-Hoeutt Drug Company
THOMAS ROYSTER, Salesman
Bullock, N. 0.