Henderson daily dispatch., September 01, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
NDERSOtI OJUL7 DKPJtniS
Established August 12, 1914.
if, a ■ ... .I j'tifainiy—«j>
Published Every Afternoon Etcept
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Yeung Street
) A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editef
M. L. PINCH, Sec-Treas and Bud. Sl gt.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 509
Society Editor 619
Business Office 619'
- - ■ . a. , i vial IV. ■ -A.
l’he Henderson Daily Dispatch in ft
member of tho Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and th« North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republicactton all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise cAjdited in this paper, and
also the local news publisned herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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National Advertising
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.,
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230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
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Entered at the post office ein Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matteft
THE GREATEST! VICTORY: He
that is slow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that rulets his oWii
spirit than he that taketh a city. j-
Proverbs 16. 32. " \
fIU
*1 JAMES^ASWELtIt
New York, Sept. I—When the Union
ciub moved 'the other day Into spank
ing new quarters, something went out
of >the> life of Fifth avenue in the Fif
ties The gloomy old building through
whose windlows could be glimpsed
eternally drowsing, bewhiskered gen.
t lemon, was the final overlap of the
Nineteenth century upon present-day
Manhattan. ;. ,
It seemed that so austere, so peren
nial an institution as the Union club
at Fifty-first and Fifth could never
be dissolved. Surely 4n> 1950 each
window would frame a fine, snowy
locked old fellow reading his plaper.
and, slipping, no doubt, (from a goblet
iA Napoleon Brandy at his elbow.
But the Union clulb has moved. On
Park avenue now ait sixty-ninth Street
and a shinier, brighter more up.and
coming oaravansery you never saw.
All freshly chiseled «lim«sitone ands
granite, the ediifice might belong tci
national headquarters for some col
legia, te fraternity instead 6f to emt of 1
the moat sedate organiatfons in th<f
world. (
I peeked through the curtains of
the new structure the other afternoon
and saw a cocky old fellow in knfek
er«< practicing mashie shots &- 'the car
pet. Sic transit! r ’. 1
AIR
'One of the Meyer Davis oreheatrnd
was touring Florida, I hear, when a-
Hiait' an millionaire elected to hire the
outfit for one night’s playing at hi*
estate In the Carribbees. The boys
[were transported to Haiti by plane
fanld syncopated lustily and long fW
a huge party. | 1
The host, in the wee hours, inform
ed the musicians that every bed in
the manor house was occupied —
would they mind sleeping in one of
the servants’ cottages? They Were
good sports and didn’t mind, but the
shack assigned to them consisted of
a single room, furnished with bunks..
Haitian nights are hot. They steam.i
(I know because I’ve tried to slehp
through them, too.) After sevetf&l!
sleepless hours the leader realized that j
to make matters worse the w'ndoWi
“were all down. He was too tired
to rise, so he hurled a shoe at the!
in/ebrest window.
There was a tinkle of glass. After
that the saxophonists and drum beait
lers slept nicely unt’,l morning—'when
they discovered that veery window ir»
the room was closed and unbroken.
Put 'the pane of ,a 'small 'bookcase tn
the corner was shattered.
tocjv
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1785 —Peter Cartwright, Methodist
, circuit-rider, Illinois religious leader,
defeated by Lincoln 1 for Congress in
1846, born in Amherst Co., Va. Died
i| 'Seplt. 25, 1872. 4 _
1791—Lydia H. Sigourney, pofWfAf
rvmnaMJ/nit noetess and miscellaneous
df hjrf . j&cifr at
•dorm.. latest at Hartford, June io,
il*66. f
I
atetta portrait pMnter of gireat eftWn--
ence, st house add eigtt painter Who. .
practically with rto ihstruotioh, Is to*
'day ranked aahoftg our etofiy UMasfcer-
Artists, horn Mi Coriway, Mass, ifeied
I* ih Boston. April 1. 1866.
* 1 i9S —James Gordon- Bennett, one
d America’» great iheWspaper editor,
founder of the N. Y.
Herald (1835) on a capital of $509
.sifter successive fafluures, maker of
\ many new innovations ih the newspa-
S»r field, born i« Scotland. Died in,
ew York. June 1, 1872.
' 180#—Zeahr Colbttm;, ch*ld mathe
matical 'prodigy of rnofe than a cen
tury ago, preacher, professor of lan
guages, bom at Cabot. Vt . Died at
Norwich, Vie., MafCft 2 1839.
i. 1849—Elizabeth Harrison, Chicago ;
(pioneer in Kindergarten work ini the
■United States, born at) Athens, Kyi
Dted Oct. 31, 1927. j
1868—-Frank ML Hubbterd (Kin Hub
bard) Indianapolis cartoonist and ca_
iricaturiet, creator of “Abe Martin.”
> ibonn at Belleforetain*. Ohio. Died
* Deo. 26. 1930.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1807—-HytorSe Aaron Burr trial for ,
t feosoti ended in an acquittal.
| 1859—First Pullman 1 car left Bloom <
ington, 111. for Chicago—carr;bi four ,
ifkarssengers :ki»> wooded bunks, "with a
Wood-burn in g stove in car. ’ ;
‘ > * pftpade' ■ m NeWj
York City.by Kpights of Labor inau-<
gurated Labor‘Day . v . * - • •
l ; 1885 —First electric'street railway in
I Aifiieri ca opened—from Baltimore to
j Hampden’, Md.V
--[ TODAY’S RIRTHDAYS
J. Renbeh Glafk Jr , of Utah, for*
, met Amjpassadot to lfie*J<co. botn at
Grantvflle. Utah, 62 years ago.
. Edgar Rice’ Buiroqghs of California f
author of the popular 1 Tarzain stories,
born in Chicago, 58 years ago.
Rex Beabh, doted novelist, born at
Atwood. Mich., 56 years ago.
Rear Admiral bamuel McGowan' of
taurens. S’. C., U. ; S. N., retired.
1 born tSev'e, 63 yems.ago.
I Henri Bouraasa, leader of the Cana
disift Nationalist, movement, born in I
, Montreal, 65 years ago.
[ > TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
j- The speciai. indications for the first
day of the. month are for a person of
free, genprous spirit, with a Eking.for
Nature and a- cohtewßotative dlsposi.
tiori. There is a cautious and prac
tical turn of mind, with’decided finan
o:al which should provide a
' satisfactory (condit'oh n the latter
days of life, other aspects be'ng equal
' cm ttAOl'E.
f Club . Won Lost Pet.
l-ions .1 I'. .. 11 4 .733
•M. P. Bkrtfcas fo' | 4 .714
.Juniors io 4 .714 .
M. E. Baracaa’. ... 5 9 .357 '
! Christian's v ... . v .! :T. . 5 9 . 357
t LegioOa ............ /2 13 .133 P
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
I Cha»,» ; w L Pot.
Oreenshoro 38 19 . 667
Charlotte 1 ......... 38 21 1 .644
1 Richmioakl 31 29 .517
, WiOmlngton. 27 29 . 482
Winston. Saltern ...... 19 .167
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cfe** W’ L Pet.
Washington 82 43 .656
Hew York . 73 51 .589
Cleveland ............. 68 63 . 519
Philadelphia ... . ...... 6i 63 . 492
I DetteOit; ... f;....... 68 As' .46* ,
'Clilcago 60 68 . 469*
Beaten . .....; 55 72 . 433
St. Lotrte ... 46 82 .359
■ - • '' • . ,
K NATIONAL LEAGUE
. mos < IV L Pet.
"y ..........;w, 48 . 603
jte ‘,56 ;IS*
Chicago . . '.. 69 58 .543
. Louis 69 59 .539
Brooklyn; * v #;«. i :*!:. si 72 .419
Philadelphia 50 73 .407
CincinnM^J'.'... ~. .*.. 48 78 . 381
fy V * - 1 -T1 ) V
0B
... City l^Ague
Juniors 7; M. E.’» 0; (forfeit).
Juniors 6; Legions 9.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8 Greensboro 6.
Richmond *>; Winston 1.
Charlotte 3; Wilmington 2.*
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 10-10; Brooklyn 3-4.
Pittsburgh 13; Philadelphia 11.
Boston 7; New York 3.
Others not scheduled.
.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Botton* 16; New York 2.
Cleveland 4; Chicago 1.
Others not scheduled.
BILL BREWER WILL
REPORT ON MONDAY
Bill Brewer has been called by Da
vidson coaches to report for football
drills which begin at the school ore
Monday, Labor Day, it w’as learned
today. Brewer starred for Henderson
high school and was a member of the
Davidson squad last year.
The Presbyterian school’s eleven
sit*tstood a hard blow when it was
found that Barium Springs Orphan
age could not send its boys to David
son for the next year due to financial
difficulties. Eleven of these boys were
on the football squad were counted
on by Coaches Newton and Mcßver
to fcid the tfam. r great dear dorm?
the eornihi .campaign.
c: ■ ■
*(N.<?.)'
. _ uJ. •- - ... .. . .•_ ..s. ii - -• . , . _
TODAY is the D^
CIAKK KIMNAIPO
O *wi ece dm tswWAPca rr carreu. Pottr a»>W.
Frick*y, Sept: l, iai th* ZUtfi dap
of 19SS.. 22 daps till Autumn. Oys
ter season opens today. Greti&K
or Syro-Maeedonir i chronological
era began on this (.aft, SI2 B'.C.
Morning star': Mercury; evening
stars :VeitUß, Mars , Jupiter & Sal
tern. Moon: first quarter; full moon
on Jhth.
Zodiac sign: Virgo. Avoid ex
travagance and let discretion be the
watchword: worry, anxiety and
misunderstanding are ahead. As
trologers prophecize that' those born
today will be: Constructive, <feter
mined, cheerful & bright, but in
clined’ to worry.
WONDERS ABOVE: Some of
the ailcients believed that the Sun
fill into the sea ttt night and was
quenched, tend that the gods were
bnsp all night making a new Sun to >
Start the next morning in the east.
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE
Engelbert Humper
dinck, b. 1854, architect who
turned to music, became assistant
to Richard lYagner, instructor to
Siegfried Warner, composed the
fairy-opera Hansel und Gretel
which Germany welcomed as a re-
Hes. front the heavy Wagnerian
drdmAsf. ft has since’become one of
' the most popular of- the world’s
,'■ operas. ftF. rf wi* von, Prittwitz, b.
~ 1884, German ambassador to the,
G. S. LClement Wood/h. 1888, au-
Rice Burroughs, b.
187 S, Chicago business man who
turned to writing stories in his
spare time, created the world famed
AgfA*** Ellißgwood* Beach, b.
1877, author. IfJames J. Corbett, b.
1866, one time heavyweight cham
pion of the world, who was the vic
tor, irt John L. Sullivan’s last fight
in the prize-ring. O’Brien
A Pbt O’Brien (no relation), movie
heroes. Miller, b. 1900,
and Renee Adoree, b. 1901, ac
tresses. fJames Gordon Bennett
(the elder), b. 1795, great editor.
Arlen, b. 1960, photoplay
actor. [Real name: Sylvanus Van
Mattimore, Once, it is, related,
Michael ■ Arlen visited the movie
studio, asked Richard to stop using,
the Arlen name. Richard, fright
ened, consulted legal authority.
“Tell the author,” he Was instruct
ed, “that you’ll Use your real name
If he war sign his novels Kouy
oumdjian, which is his name.”]
.. * i sag
times an inmate of English prisons,
soiled with 100 colonists for Amer
ica- to establish » colony, Pensilva
nia, which he named for his father.
The grant of territory, regarded as
of ‘ little worth by the king, was
given him in’ lieu of monies due the*
estate of the elder Penn from the
A third of those who start
ed with Penn never arrived: small
pox took them off.
* * • < '
1864—Maj. Gen. William T. Sher
man led bis federal army into At
lanta, Gibraltar of the South, and
began the march to the sea which
cut the Confederacy in two, made
continuance of the war impossible,
Lee’s surrender to Grant inevitable.
He reached Savannah Dec. 10.
OIOSS WORD PUZZLE
. fff p l[ jf" fg 1
12 (ft— e— —pj liiiiJ,-' : “ |4l
;> —•: —rt tr
' L——— J—
vST 20
;r — w~ :
tJt,~Z-^§!ZZp±i .
yi Me —— M ■— —-r yrrp J- i— *
I— Constructors g—Quaf ‘ c
12 — Nautical
13 — Crescent shaped •
15—The acwma ‘ v r ■
17—Near the middle • i"
igj-To err , t • ,± y : -
jncipal obfnmocHttes In a . *
market V" »
21 — Conjunction i .
22 Track of g dfffr. ' *'» ,‘'
24—stopped !' M**-Mopldinar
,*. jfc-Aneyidfed Watcher
$$ EMWKg'MW .•
30—Gitva name 32 A r egetable
S3—Undivided whole
34 —Exawrinc minutely
36 —Departs
38—Apron for vehicle ,
ll Loudly • 43 —Equal value
v »5 —Mistake 47—Melts (Scot.)
1 18—iKiftd or acid 50—Dry 5
rfl—Pwfis vA;
I2—Former gold cojp of Europe
... *4—Author of “Fables in glang”; I
Ss—Vain person 4 ' |
It—Moslem enemy ofChristendomJ
59—Rematns ;>f ■
* se—Coantry' houses t ' f
ff—To steatVworkess’ f<«is
. i 1
i im (TJttefc&vSW. , j
*-r \ down * ■ ■ I
t—Capital Os Phglppfne Islands |
f—Gritty Y—B6ok Vy Kipling j
4—Biblical character, son of Seth
»—BrtVea •
. J—Var. ot clead to clothe (dial.
• f fihg.j
«... it^ModeT,
p—atones iftcatJ jfl
I SEPTEMBER
d 4 g 6 ni(s
. IO II 12 13 14 15 16
IT 1810202122 23
WBaaiigizasssm
I /wtkteJ-' JL \
Gen. William T. Sherman loved the
* South, toft he broke its baek.
[Sherman vtsmsi resident of New
Orleans when the war came, was
reluctant to fight’a'gainst the South,
became a- tactician & strategist ad
mired by military authorities the
World over, in his desire to avoid
unnecessary bloodshed.]
, * *' * *
\ 1870—Prussians defeated French
ift the battle of Sedan, took Habo
rleon 111 prisoner, virtually endmgf
.the war an'd the doom of
the SecOnd Empire. [Sedan,’again
held by the German army in the
world war, was recaptured by the
American Rainbow 'Division on
'lvfov. 6, 1918. When the town was
W6n, the Ameticams withdrew, per
mitting the French to enter it first,
as a gesture of retaliation for the
defeat in 1870/J
1896—The custard pie was first
used as a comedy prop, in a Weber
& Fields revue produced in New
York. For many a year thereafter,
no Stage or movie farce was com
plete without one,
* ; * ft
1999—Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
emerging from the Arctic, an
nounced that he had reached the
North Pole on April 21, 1908.
Doubts arose as to the veracity of
his story: Eskimos who were .sup
posed to have been his companions
on .the dash to the Pole told the
Peary party that they spent the
winter of 1907-08 at Jones Sound.
Proven inaccuracies in Cooked-up
stories of other explorations fur
ther stirred the" controversy over
whether the Doctor did or did not
reach the Pole. [Today, Rear Ad
miral Robert E. Peary, U. S. (who
had Cook as a-colleague in one of
his Arctic ventures) , i 3 recognized
as the real discoverer of the Pole,
on April 6, 1900.]
4 * •
1923—100,000 killed in earth
quakes, followed by fire & tidal
waves, in Japan. Tokyo, which was
nearly destroyed, is completely re
built today, a city of 5,300,000.
[Only New York & London are
larger.]
Tomorrow: ' i
THE WHISKY REBELLION
12—Assembles
14—First in origin
16— Devours 1-7—To surfelP
20—Bishop of Rome
23—Subtle 25 —Speakers
27—Ate 29 —An author , .
31— The infernal regions
32 Kind 04 napkin
of life f i
26—Kind of boat '
37—Vehicle 39 —Molasses ‘Vj
40—To trim feathers - S
42 —Hesitate 43 —Support
44—Rivers (Span.)
46 —Severe tiTstl v % '«
48— Snake borne as a charge* i
(Fr. Her.) ,
49 Part of brain t
52 Early inhabitant of Scotland
53 Part of “esse”
66—Small singing bifd ' ‘ * * .
_SBr—higher part of scale i
. •/>.- I.
; Answer to prevtotfv puzzle l
' „ • *■■■ ; ft I- s .-J
■*,
The Midnight “Ride” of Paul Revere—l 933 ~ "
§
Double Win Yesterday, A
Forfeit From M. E. and
Top Legions 8-0
The Junior Order cinched a second
' place tte with the M. P. Baracas in
the City League yesterday afternoon
Iby winning a doulbleheader, getting
their game from the M. E. Baracas
[ by the forfeit route and then blank
ling the American Legion Juniors 8.0.
The tie will be played off Monday
fto decide which team shall meet the
first place lion#.
Only a few of the M. E.’s' showed
- uip for their garnje yesterday, giving
tihe Juniors the game. They con
tinued against the Legion team with
Perry Ellington blanking the little
fellows.
Score by innings:
i Legion 000 000- o—60 —6
Juniors 203 x —B
Finch and Stone; Ellington and
Jackson 1 .
Toda^G^mes
' PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Charlotte,
n Wlinston Salem at Richmond.
*’Greensboro at Durham.
AMhIUtAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland,at Chicago.
Boston at *New York.
! " -t - ,
, ; NATIONAL LEAGUE * 4
Pittsburgh at Philadellphia.
St. iLouis at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
MOGULS’ MEETING
CLOSES CITY LOOP
A meet ing of the City League mog
uls last night ini the American’ Legion
Hail librought the loop to a close for
the 1933 season and mapped out the
iSeries playoff that is< to begin o n next
Wednesday with the top place Lions
•meeting the winner of the Junior-M.
P. game, which is to be played on
Monday afternoon.
By winning (three games thiis week,
two by forfeit routes, the Juniors
came Into a second place tie with the
Caracas, necessitating (the extra game
(to decide who shall go into the final
series.
President Patterson failed to allow
the Legions team’s contention that
their game was rained out on 1 Mon
day afternoon, forfeiting the game to
the fraternal organisation.
E^nis]
Bulls Top Pats
The Durham Bulls pounded out 23
•saitetl&si (agtoimst jlthe (Gneensboro Pa
triota last night in the Bull city to
M'ttio the
'Pats but gave way to Chambers, who
got credit for the loss. Krider and
Castleman! hurled for the Bovines.
Bees Best Tars
WT.th Jim Lyle pitching stellar ball,
the Charlotte Bees ©ked out a 3 to 2
victory over the Wilmington Pirates
last might ih. the Quean Clfy. Juhie
Blames opposed Lyle in the hurler’s
dual, aillowinig eight hits one more
than the Tars got. I
Same Old Story
Jt was just the isam© old story for
t>he Winston Salem Twins last night
in Richmond whne the Colts 'romped
away to a 10 to 1 victory ovre the
Twins, handing them their 21 straight
I Start Saving In Our
Ia #> npn iri o
143 rd SERIES
NOW OPEN
I Payments To Start
I October 7
I Shareholders in our 3dtt;serieß which
matured August 26, are being?|isid off
M ‘Lr ;
today, September 1. Every share in
this series has earned more than 6 per
cent net for its owner.
-aj *;• f?
« i —"
In *•' » *
I How Many Shares Can You
I Take In The New Series?
■ Whether you are saving for investment
or to own a home Building and Loan
I shares accomplish your purpose with
I safety and convenience.
I Home Building & Load
I ASSOCIATION
W. A. HUNT, President
JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Sec. and Treas.
w . . x..\. ...... ' I
loss. Green pitched the wi n for the
Coit-s with E. Brow, n . getting the loss.
HENDERSON JUNIORS
PLAY HERE TUESDAY
The Henderson Juniors and War
remtou Juniors will play at League
(Park on Tuesday) afternoon at 3
o’clock, ib was said today. Both of
these bail clubs are made of young
teen age boys and have met on the
diamond ’before with the game being
tplayd ait Wiarremton last Monday.
Dr. Lawrence V. Redman of Bloom
field, N. J., noted manufacturing
chemist, bor, n in Ontario. Canada 53
years ago.