Henderson daily dispatch., August 10, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
W/hat s Whabat a Glance
m CIIAKLES I’. STEWART
,v hinrton. Aug. 10. Wet organi
", wlth headquarters in Washing
za l ’ l ' 11 ' , ,I,IV the Association Against
f f n prohibition Amendment) are warn
thf heir membership not to consider
’” g ...campaign won until ratil
ration has been anted by the full
C if 36 states necessary to cinch
'■rfeat of the dry forces '
With fictorv in J ust one state * wets
reminded, the drys’ chances of
“* in , the 13 needed to block aban
i-' of the “noble experiment”
‘...'l l',' 1 ineieased manyfold.
V ’hi other words, as wet strategists
i on diys and vets alike will feel,
the Hrs' l point scored by the drys,
that the dry “jinx” is broken. They
fearful that the psychological ef
zfft .o (this .'idea upon subsequent
“ lale votes will be out of all propor
• on in the drys’ favor, to its actual
national significance. Moreover, due
allowance is made for the fact that
future balloting will be mainly in re
latively dryish territory, where a sin
‘e wiip must count more heavily than
it would have counted in the unques
tionably wet areas which have predo
minated among those to express them
selves heretofore.
IOCAL DRYS
A few dry lawmakers are in a posi
tion to say. of prohibition repeal's
progress, “I told you so.” These are the
individuals who always stood for state
wide prohibition, but who always op
posed it nationally. For example, Sen
ator William King, a Utah dry, and
Representative George Huddleston,
equally a dry as to his home common
wealth of Alabama nevertheless are
on record as having voted against sub
mining the amendment.
SENATOR BAILEY’S CASE
The c'"e of Senator Josiah W.
Baile ■ outstanding. Bailey at once
time was iJorili general coun
sei for the Anti-Saloon League, but
resigned rather than urge prohibition
even as a statewide policy, insisting
that such a system was both undemo
cratic and impracticable except in its
application to comparatively small,
favorably-minded communities.
BARGAIN FARES
—TO—
Wrightsville Beach
Sunday, August 13th
Cl R° un d Trip Fare
(Pl«3v From Raleigh
Return Limit, Date of Sal e
Leave Raleigh 3:25 a. m.
Arrive Wilmi>ngto n 8:15 a. m.
Special electric trains from passenger
station to Wrightsville Beach. Fare
io Beach and return! included in
above fare.
Leave W Im in gt on. 6:40 p. m.
Arrive Raleigh 11:45 p. m.
First Sunday Excursion
Ever Operated Through To
Wrightsville Fetch
Lowest Fare Ever Offered
J S. BloodswoTth, DPA.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Southern Railway
ROUND TRIP
WEEK-END FARE
Henderson to
Portsmouth Cl *7C
Norfolk tPIUO
Virginia Beach $2.50
Tickets, sold for all trains Fridays,,
Saturdays and morning trains Sun
toys, March 31st to October Ist, in
<lusive». ’•• ;
Tickets limited returning prior to
nddnight following Munday.
“ :i Sgag e checked, stopovers allowed
an d honored in pullman cars upon
Payment of pullman fare.
REDUCED PULLMAN BATES
For Information Se e Agent
Seaboaid
tin LiNl
East Coast Stages
Special Rates for Tobacco Curers
Going to Canada
For yottr convenience going North —RIDE THE BUS
Convenient, Quick, Clean, Comfortable and Cheap
All Tickets Good Until Used
FROM .. TO .. Buffalo Toronto Delhi Simcoe St. Thomas
HENDERSON—
°ne Way $14.«5 $17.40 '517.15 $16.90 SIB.IS
Round Trip ... 21.95 20.90 25.70 25.35 27.20
i *
BUSES LEAVE DAILY
Via Philadelphia Via Harrisburg
Henderson 8:40 A M 12:10 A M.
Running Time 25 Hours Raleigh or Durham to Buffalo
For Information and Reservation See the Agent
Henderson Main Bus Depot
East Coast Stages
The Short Line -
By LESLIE EICHEL
New York. Aug. 10.—There’s a rec
son railroad executives are trying to
side ’.ack the latest suggestion from
Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordk
nator of transportation. Eastman is
nesting that railroads put more men
to woik on maintenance. Railroads
agree that their roadbeds need
eiable woik. but those that need up
keep the most would have to borrow
money from the U. S. government for
. the puipose. And once a road borrows
money from the government, the gov
ernment virtually dictates the policv
of the road, including the salaries of
■high executives. You will observe how
agitatedly the Pennsylvania paid off
all it owed to the Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation.
It looks as if some well-paid execu
tives will stave off maintenance as
long as possible.
EUROPE ON SIDELINES
European traders seem <nit of the
New York stock market at the pres
ent time—preferring “watchful wait
ing . ”
No European buying or selling of
consequence is reported.
UP-TO-THE MINUTE
A New York department store is
receiving the latest on autumn fash
ion openings in Paris by trans-atlan
tic phone.
The gist of the information is pub
lished in newspaper advertisements.
CHECK PAYMENTS
Commercial check payments still
are below normal.
Bank clearings went up with stock
and commodity speculation—and have
fallen with them.
Business activity is gauged by the
velocity of commercial checks.
NRA JOKERS
There are plenty of jokers in.
NRA acceptances.
Thousands of complaints are being
made that restaurants, stores, etc.,
work their employes only the “requir
ed number of hours” by forcing them
to take off two or three hours for
lunch. Thus the employers have stagl
fjer shifts without employing extra
help.
First Breaks For Most Mark’
ets Are Moderately Heavy
(Continued from Page One.)
at Lumberton, described the opening
there as “the most satisfactory I have
seen in years ”
Approximately 75.000 pounds were
on the floors of the warehouses at
Dillon, S. C., and, although most of
it was first pullings, warehousemen
described it as the ripest, finest type
of first primings ever seen here. The
price range there on early sales was
$5 to $25 per 100 pounds. Only two
tags were turned.
Pamplico, S. C., had an opening
break about "the same as Dillon’s with
primings and lugs constituting the
major portion of the offerings, al
though there was a fair sprinkling of
seconds. An average of $lO to sl3 per
100 was indicated there. One block
sold for S4O and farmers apparently
were satisfied, with few tickets turn
ed.
On an opening break of 100.000
pounds, prices were running from $5
to $25 at Fair Bluff, N. C.
The six warehouses at Lumberton
had a quarter of a million pounds on
their floors and an average struck for
one row across the warehouse was
$13.48 per 100. Prices there for the
lower grades were almost double last
year’s.
Upwards of 100,000 pounds were on
the warehouse floors at Darlington,
these work projects and pay these
Temple Cottage
Station 6 Wrightsville Beach
One Block From Lumina
Bates: $2 per day $lO per week
American Flan i
Mrs. R. C. Muse Mrs. H. D. Hatch
$ TURN-ER-LIGHT |
C. M.. TURNER
Electrical Contractor
Phone 573 302 Gary St.
11
HENDERSON, 7N.C.1 75AHA DRATCH. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1933
0 Connell Payoff Ma,n Held As Kidnaper
Sa “I .
ESI .. wi ▼>
First photo taken after at Monticello, N. Y., of Manny Steel, myste
rious go-between and payoff man in the kidnaping of John J.
0 Connell, Jr., of Albany, N. Y., shows him sipping a cup of coffee
while handcuffed to an officer. He. is charged with being a parti
cipant in the actual kidnaping.
Machado Successor?
Hi
Col. Carlos Mendieta, 60, physi
cian, sugar-planter and Nationalist
Party leader, has been mentioned
frequently as the probable succes
sor to President Machado of Cuba
should the latter resign or be re
moved.
f Central Press)
As elsewhere, the cheaper grades were
going at highrr pries and farmers
seemed satisfied.
Over 500,000 pounds, much more
than was expected, was on the floors
at Lake City, one eof the largest mar
kets in South Carolina. An average
struck there for the first 25,000 pounds
sold for $12.75. Few sales were rejected
Kingstree, another of the larger
South Carolina markets, had around
250,000 pounds on its warehouse floors
and the possibility of blocked sales
arose. A few grades there sold as high
as $39 per hundred, but the average
appeared, on the basis of early sales,
to be running from sll to sl2. Little
dissatisfaction with prices was evi
dent.
At Chadbourn, N. C„ three ware
houses were estimated to have 150,000
pounds on the floors, with the indi
cated average about 12 cents a pound.
Machado’s Course Greatest
Question Pressing Solution
(Continued from Page one.)
consider the formula of peace present
ed by United States Ambassador Sum
ner Weiles, acting as mediator in the
conflict between the Machado suppor
ters and the opposition.
This formula entails the withdrawal
of Machado to make way for a presi
dent approved by all parties.
Differences within the parties over
the mediation program widened as the
Liberal conference got under way, and
it appeared possible that the old party
lines would be completely obliterated.
Meanwhile, the general strike, which
brought the conflict over Machado
to a head, continued unbroken, de
spite the efforts of the government.
AMBASSADOR CINTAS IN
. STATE DEPARTMENT TALK
Washington, Aug. 10.—(AP)— Am
bassador Oscar Cintas of Cuba confer
red for an hour and a half today with
Secretary Hull and other State De
partment officials about thg situation
in his island republic, and later said
he had come to report on his confer
ference yesterday with President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
CITY LEAGUE
(Tomorrow)
Lions vs. M. P.’s.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro at Winston Salem.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Durham at Wilmington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsbubrgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. >
Bees Best Richmond
The Charlotte Bees bested Rich
mond last night in the Virginia capi
tal 5_2 to move into a percentage tie
with the Greensboro Patriots for top
place. Casey hurled the win for the
Bees, allowing three hits' while the
Bees were stinging Virginia pitchers
for 11 safeties. ■
Twins Blank Pats
The Winston Salem Twins blanked
the Greensboro Patriots last night in
the Twin City 3.0 with Riumple al
lowing the league leaders only two
(hits. Brow n hurled good ball for
the Pats, allowing four hits until he
was removed in the eighth for a
own 1' *yjljw
■w^^^sSMMmwmiMMM^MM^MMM—
** z z >W \ zz * - I !
■FRkJJa *•„■. ■ ,
THE COMPOSITION OF ESSOLENE IS
BBBfcMßßfcjLj PROTECTED BY V,S. PATENT PENDING
When people tell you, “all motor vetit oil which cleans, keeps clean
fuels are alike,” remember this: and in proper working .condition
The composition of Essolene is valve stems, piston rings, pistdp
protected by U. S. Patent Pending. ring grooves. It contains no ordi-
Jk And remember this: Squarely nary lubricating oil. Its anti-knock '* :
'"Hi behind Essolene ... as a guarantee value is unsurpassed by any regu-
... i» the world's greatest oil organ- lar-priced gasoline, and it is non
ization, fully aware of its responsi- gas-locking.
bility to the public as the leader of These are guaranteed Jaccs.
tlie industry. Prove them! Try Essolene today
Essolene contains a special sol- in a tank cleared of other fuels. >
Produced and guaranteed by the ,' t<-
world's leading oil organization AT REGULAR ■ GASOLINE PRICE
|
CmUIvIIC
Smoother Performance / ?
Copr. 1933, Esso, InQ ■ <
BON TON «• ESSOLENE
J ' ■■• '.-■ --•■■>■■ ;•/■ i ' ■ , T • ~;; r. . : ,-,
VaeßWaßenMWi^WM ■■■■■“■'■■■■M*- -n-nun T-. mi i i n t .
■ ZZ :
Dispatch Advertising Pays |
’ L >.-:■/' r* *-*i- ■ ,• ' ’ ' ’ '•.•"!■
jinch hitter. AU Twin runs came in
he first inning.
Tars Defeat Bulls
Junie Barnes added another gams
:o hjs> win bag last night in Wilming
ton as he hurled the Tars to a 5-1 vic
tory over the Durham Bullis 1 . {Each
team got seven safe blows. Barnes
fanned five men.
CITY LEAGUE
C ,Ub W L Pct
M. P. Baracas ......... g 3 .GG7
L1 (>ns 7 4 .637
d "- niors 5 4 .555
Christians 6 5 555
M. E. Baraoas 5 5 .500
I/egions 1 9 100
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club w L p<Jt
Greensibboro 21 14 .600
Charlotte 24 16 .600
Wilmington 22 17 .564
Richmond 19 19 .599
Dunham is 19 ,4sq
Winston Salem 10 29 .256
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club : W L l»«t>
Washington 66 38 .635
New York 63 41 .606
Philadelphia 52 51 .505
Detroit 52 54 .49!
Cleveland 52 57 .477
Chicago 48 56 .462
Boston 46 46 .451
St. Louis 42 68 .382
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ciub. w r, pct.
New York 61 42 .592
Pittsburgh 59 46 .562
Chicago 59 47 .557
Eos ton 56 51 . 523
St. Lcuis 55 52 .514
.Philadelphia 44 59 .427
Cincinnati 44 63 .417
Brooklyn 42 60
EeOfo
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem 3; Green sibobro 0.
Charlotte 5; Richmond 2.
Wilmington 5; Durham 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4; New York 1.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 3; Phi ladelphia 2.
Chicago 10; St. Louis 7.
Others not scheduled.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
1 ■ -- - - im 11 - ;
IS 16 17 IB 13 pj/ 20
—i—L_4
L_ W
2S 26 7/7, ‘Z'l V 77 Z& 23
35 36 37
1^"“ —c 1
40"^—1 — m rr —
—M I
4S 46 42s |/?Zj-43 SO
phi 11 rw i±m
ACROSS
I—An essential food value
6 Eluded
12—To repair a hole
14— Game played on horseback
15— Roman coin 17—Latent
20—Myself 21 —Ocean
23 Torpid
24 Slight explosion
25 Article of furniture
27 Push with force
28— Incline 30—Otherwise
31—Corn-breads
33 — Greek god of war
34 Small wax candle
36 —Diversion
38— Stubborn adherent
39 — Provoke
41—Wearing les? clothes
43—Guide 45—Sheltered
47—Networks 49—Whip
51—Meaning 53 —Prate
54 — Dwarf
55 To make a lace edging
56 A flowing away
59 Contraction of even
60— On high
61— Brief publications
63 Plural of I
64 — Woolly shrub
65 Ostentatious
67—Obvious 68—Overcoats
DOWN
1— Coating for walls
2 Hypothetical force
3 Touch lightly
4 Gnaw away s—ln5 —In
7 Whirl B—Applies
9—The whole
10 — Italian river
11 — Greateat dept])
PAGE SEVEN
13—Cause to lose courage
16—Mammal 18—Mistake
19— Domesticates
20— Make dull
22—Temperate
21— Cost of carriage
26—Alliances
29—Considerable
31— Thin out
32 Petty fights
35—Seed container
37—Unit 40—Meadov’
42 — Kingly
43 Jewish month
44 — Coyness 46—To bound
48—Seized
50—Duck-like bird
52 —Evade
54—Of punishment
57—Dash 58—D$stov
61—frnvite 62—Perch
64—Staten Island (abbr.)
66 —Negative
Answer to previous puzzle
An- E. G A PL pt
1 M A RI
[AR eWt T± CEI
[V EksTvlß E jIE R A s. sis I
|S_ ABE, R [sl
[c uipJbdlOrßj FA[P
[r e. c leHtt- L- E- j
[a<s
[rTj Im I O T • [Ms I i G Hl
iels He rJMs e|ebls If