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PAGE FOUR I OEM DAILY DISPATCH Established August 12, 1914. - ■-—■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ ) üblished Every Afternoon Except Sunday By l VDEBSON. DISPATCH CO., INC. at 109 Young Street. 7 NRY a. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor 1 L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr. TELEPHONES E utorlal Office 500 f lety Editor 610 P . .ness Office 610 i he Henderson Daily Dispatch is a tr naber of tho Associated Press, 6 mthern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the North Carolina Press Association. The Associated Press is exclusively e ititied to use for republication all dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise credited in this paper, and a iso the local news publisned herein. All rights of publication of special d herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. Payable Strictly In Advance. One Year $5 00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1-50 Week (By Carrier Only) 15 Per Copy 05 “ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Forward your money in ample time for re newal. Notice date on label carefully and if not correct, please notify us at ©nee. Subscribers desiring the address on their paper changed, please state in their communication both the OLD a id NEW address. I» it lona l Advertising Representatives BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND BRUNSON, INC., 9 East 41st Street, New Yorw. 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 201 Devonshire Street, Boston. General Motors Bldg., Detroit. Walton Building, Atlanta. Entered at the post office ein Render e i. N. C., as second class mail matter FOR fli CHRIST frvT—<lM >■> 1»»| I«t,u4t llfltt nil ■; }itV-fali lit: IMj OMNIPOTENT CARE: The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and e -en for evermore —Psalm 121:8. Hi •| J AM eIPaSWEILT* : New York, Oct. 11.—Mumbo-jumbo: The other night I talked to Hal Leroy, probably the greatest tap dan cer of his time, and he is not quits 20 He p going to the coast soon tb tegin work in the film version of “Harold Teen”....l hope he does not give up the dancing which made him an over right hit in the “Follies,” a couple of years ag0.... He never had a dancing lesson in his life and his self-taught wings, bucks and soft shoe flutterings have a subtlety, a curi ous breathlessness that an* not to be seen—and heard —anywhere I know of <xcept, perhaps in the work of that veteran colored tapper, Bill Robinson. Ever so often I like to patrol 46th f 1.-eet, betwen Fifth avenue and .Seventh... .Theite the limousines of the rich wait for the let-out of the shows....A certain etiquette prevails among the chauffeurs who loungo" lis tening to dashboard radios or swing hands against the chill, chatting on the corners... You notice, if you look sharp, that the pilots of the expensive cars gravitate together, and that the drivers of the cheaper cars have their own clique... .Sometimes the market coup of a master will graduate a chauffeur into a tonier society. RECOGNITION A girl flitting across a hotel lobby the dthe.- afternoon struck a chord of memo ry.... For an instant I was certain that I knew her and should speak, bui she looked straight ahead ....A bell-hop informed me it wa* Patsy Ruth Miller, the movie lass of silent days Speaking of formed queens of the sib-nta, Pola Negri is to appear shortly in a Broadway pro duction Tom Patrical walks like a half-back going around end.... 'I have never seen Abe Lyman danc ing... .Ha assures me that once, when ! his single* suit was burned by a tailor in a town where he was playing he jinned a number on the front of his i nderwear—after the ancient gag— i printed to his appointment, where he;, was properly clothed for the baton ‘i HE BEGS TO DIFFER Recently I told here of how Sidney! Kingsley had sold so many options on ( his play, “Men in White.” that he f was almost sorry to see it produced. Mir. foprenentaMve has-; tens to protest: { “Oh, no! Oh, no! Not the way the! crowds are jamming the Broadhurst' theatre to see the show these nights.: His royalties are going to be enor mous—they are now. And also, who doesn’t like to be patted on the head by the important critics too? So he’s getting fame and fortune all at onej sweep. Sorry to see it produced? j Mais nor.' An confcratre!” TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1798 Samuel G. Drake, New Eng land antiquarian and historian, »orn •at Pittsficild, N. 11. Died in Boston June 14, 1875. 1806— Henry Dexiter, a blacksmith who turned sculptor and attained a (notable reputation' therein, born at Nelson, N. Y, Died in Boston, June 23, 1875. \ • ij 1816—Henry Howe, American his torian, bom at New Ha ven, Conn. Died ait Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 14, 1893. 1816 —Richard B. Kimball, the New York lawyer-author who founded a Texas town and built the first rail, /road in that State, born at Plainfield. N. H. Died in New York, Dec. 28, 1892. \ 1821—George the London dry goods erohant who founded the Y. M. C. A., born. Died Nov. 6. 1905. | 1835 —'Theodore Thomas, noted Ame r»ca,n musician/ of his day, born in Germany. Died in Chicago, Jan, 4, 1905. [ 1844 —Henry J. Heinz, founder of the great Pittsburgh manufactury of prepared foods, bom in Pittsburgh, Died there. May 14, 1919. TODAY IN HISTORY 1.779—8 rig. Gen. Casimiir Pu*aski, the Polish soldier who fought fer the Americans in the Revolution, died from Americans in the Revolution, died from wounds received in battle, aged 31. 1846—Hurricane- at Havana wreck ed 80 ships including 17 warships. 1890-- DeuughlbeUts of the tAmerican Revolution founded. | 1911 —McNamara dynamite trials began in Los Angeles. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt born Ln New York City, 49 years ago. Harlan Fiske Stone of New York. Associate Justice of the U. S. Sup reme Court, bom at Chester, N. H. 61 years ago. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams College, Mass., son of a i'ermer president of the U. S., born at Hi!ram, Ohioi, 70 years ago. Harriet Boyd Hawes of Cambridge Mass , a noted archaeologist, born in Roston, 62 years ago. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, re tired, personal physician to the late President Wilson, born in Culpepper 0., Va., 55 years ago. Dr. Joseph I. France onetime Maryland) U. S. Senator, bor n at Fort Deposit, Md. 60 years ago. Joseph Auslander of New York, writer, bom in Philadelphia, 36 years -'•go. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The early hours give the native of this day a rather combative dasposL iicom, but as the day progresses the mature /becomes milder and works in to a very hospitable character who will becomaf much appreciated by risnds and associates and beloved ?cr the open-handed charity manifest ed. (Success iim business is indicated with comfort and prosperity in .ife . 4GRICULTURE TAX BOOK IS PRAISED ; College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 11— ‘Taxation of Agriculture in North C roiLima,” a recent bulletin publish, ed by tlhie Agricultural: Experiment a: at ion at State College, has won of the praise of Hon. J. W. Bailey, '■United States Senator from North Carolina. I In a recent letter to the authors of he bulletin. Dr. G. W. Forester and Prof. Marc C. Leager, Senator L< ley says: “I question whether there has been •n recent years, a more valuable con -1.1 ibution of informlation concerning North Carolina than your work en titled “Taxation of Agriculture in North Carolina.” I congratulate you upon the notable and really valuable (service -rendered and thank you for my copy. I shall take t to Washi ngton with me for frequent refer, ence.” The publication/ to which Mr. Eailey referred was published recent ly as technical bulletin number 43 of the Experiment Station and is com posed. of some 56 pages of text and charts. EMPLOYMENT POSTS ARE TO BE OPENED Dally Dispatch Ilnreaa. In the Sir Walter Hotel. BV j c. "VSKEHVIU,. Raleigh, Oct. 11 —The various cities in the State where it was proposed to* locate permanent offices of the U. S. Employment Service, with which to follow up the work done by the more temporary Reemployment Service, are responding splendidly and indications now are that seven or eight permanent employm* nt offices can be opened in as many cities, Copimissioner of La * bor A. L. Fletcher said today. “Despite the fact that each of these cities must provide almost half the funds ne .-essary to maintain these of fices and neecssary to get the other half of the money needed from the j Government, much interest is being shown and we now believe that seven I cr eight offices can be opened and ! maintained on a permanent basis” j Fletcher said. ~~~ “NO RATS AROUND” NEW NRA THOUGHT College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 11. — A new meaning to the NRA insignia has been developed by A. E. Oman, biologist at State College, who says a campaign will be started in North j Carolina on November 17 to have no ! rats around. Mr. Oman will coop l crate with the farm agents of the Agricultural Extension Service in an effort to conduct intensive eradication campaigns in several North Carolina counties. “Having tried unsuccessfully for years to force the home rat popula tion onto a code of fair practice, which call's for no more stealing of food, no further biting of the baby daugh ter, and no more spreading of con tagious disease, farmers of North Carolina will be asked to put on an extermination campaign in middle No vember and thereafter hang up their own NRA insignia, no rats around,” f b ays Mr. Oman. HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1933 - IS the? SAY y 15 fe iic ~a9 20 21 U „„ _ 2223 24M262728 (y) ">33 Foe THIS KIEIkttPAPEB 8Y CEnTEM. PEESt At*'*. 2930 31 ' Wednesday, Oct. 11, 284th day of 1938. 72 wore days till Winter. Morning star: Jupiter; evening stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars & Saturn. Moon: last quarter to night. Zodiac sign: Libra. A day of sud den reverses, bringing both for tune & disaster. Astrologers pro phezise that those born this date will: Be of radical turn of mind, in the sense that they will have a viewpoint differing from that of most persons and will be disposed to challenge any authority with which they come in contact. After youth their aggressiveness in this respect will turn itself into more conservative channels and they will devote much of their efforts to the improvement of the condition of their less fortunate fellows through orderly processes. They have great sympathy for the problems & mis fortunes of others and make friends of an unusually steadfast & help ful type. OUTDOOR DIARY: Within the center of a hurricane the wind may blow at 100 miles an hour, but the • storm as a whole moves not more than 15 miles an hour. This and Hie knowledge that hurricanes are usually 700 miles in length accounts tor the ability of the weather bu reau to forecast the arrival of a West Indian storm of hurricane proportions from seven to 10 days before it hits the U. S. NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE Anna eleanor Roose velt ROOSEVELT, b. 1884, in Npw York City, niece of one President, sixth cousin & wife of another. They became sweethearts when 12, married when she was 20 after an engagement of a year and a half. I]llarlan Fiske Stone, b. 1872, associate justice of the Su preme Court of the U. S. IjCary T. Grayson, b. 1878, physician whom President Wilson made a rear ad miral in gratitude for services as medical adviser & confidante. IJThe odore Thomas, b. 1835, first great American symphony orchestra con ductor. Williams, b. 1821, founder of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association movement. '[H. J. Heinz, b. 1844, condiment manufac turer whose name was made mem orable and whose fortune was made spectacular by newspaper adver tising. fiLowell Sherman, photo play actor & director. * * * 1775—The remarkable burial of the heart of Paul Whitehead was held. [ln earlier days much more attention was paid to the disposi tion of the heart of a notable per son than the rest of his body. For instance, the hearts of two sworn foes, Edward I of England & Rob ert Bruce, king of Scotland, were carried to the Holy Land for bur ial. The heart of Richard the Lion- Hearted, king of England, was bur ied in France, which he had sought to conquer. The aforesaid White head was notable as a poet & satir ist in his times. The disposition of his organ constitutes one of the most famous of heart-burials.] After a mausoleum had been espe cially designed & built for it, the heart was carried there accompa nied hv (in the following order! lit | CROSS WORD PUZZLE IHHHTTTJTTFFF ll _Il! I*4. IS IG 17 LZZIL““~Z1!:ZI —22 s Efc 27 (7ZJ 26 23 ao 31 □tl“ dcU _izt; S - 3S //A 3ft S 3 40 4&-rrr _Il “I_l~ 1= 44- 4& 50 si 52 ii 54 ” “ S 5 pp 56 S7 sE HiT . Hcpffi . 3 ACROSS 1— European nation 6 —lmportance 11—Uncouth 12—Front 13 — Reed instrument 14 — Conjure 16 —Textile material 18— Right for oxen 19 — Musical instrument 21 — Consumed 22 — Debased coin 24 —High priest of Israel 26 —Fruit 28—Stupid persoi 80—The son of Seth 82 —Softened bread 33 — Violin with three string] 4 34 River flowing through Florence 86— Attempt • , ' 88— Military command, 41— Expand j 43—Pronoun 44 —Make lace"'- % t v 46—Episcopal headdress ... .. 49— Rumor (French) * ' i 61—Temper c < ‘ 63 —inalienable inheritance 66—Variety of palm 66—Product of electrical decomposition ’ 67—Bank 58—Mixes 69 —First-born DOWN l_Formal and forbidding 2 Norse writing B —Allude 4— Recent (prefix) j s—Alwayss—Always 6 Peruvian prince 7 Vessel B— Secure 8— figures 10—Beliefs grenadiers, 2 flute-players, 2 chor isters in surplices, 2 more flute players, II singing-meri in sur plices, 2 French-horn players, 2 bassoon players, 6 fifers, 4 muffled drums, the urn containing the heart vesting on a bier borne by C soldiers, Lord le Despencer as chief mourner, 9 militia officers in uniform, 2 fifers, 2 drummers, 20 soldiers. Mean while church-bells tolled & salutes were fired by cannon every 3 min utes. All this had been planned by Whitehead long before his death, though the tomb bore the inscrip tion, A heart that knew no guile. The heart became so famous that it was frequently removed from the urn to be seen by the multitude of visitors who visited the tomb, and in 1829 was stolen, never recovered * * * ~ Pulaski was a hero & brigadier* general when 30. 1779 —Count Casimir Pulaski died of wounds. Forced to flae from his native Poland after unsuccessfully attempting to prevent it from being partitioned by Russia, Prussia & Austria, he came to America when 29, fought heroically as a cavalry officer in the battle of Brandywine, was rewarded by Washington with a commission as brigadier-general, organized a volunteer legion of cav alry, captured Charleston & took a notable pai’t in the Southern cam paign against the British until mor tally wounded in the seige of Sa vannah. [Well based is the historical opi-don that the Ameri can Revolution could not have been won without the aid of foreign soldiers.] * * * 1910 —Theodore Roosevelt be came the first President to fly, amid grave national concern for his safety. [Another Roosevelt be came the second flying President. Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge & Hoover were non-fliers.] * * * 1927 —Ruth Elder, flying with George Haldeman, was the first woman to survive a trans Atlantic flight. * * * 1928 —The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen on its first flight to the U. S., with 23 passengers & crew of 40. [Since then she has made more than 300 flights, trav eled more than 300,000 miles, car ried 20,000 persons, has flown over every continent except Australia, crossed oceans on regular schedule; hence her title of “World’s greatest flying machine.”] Tomorrow: THE MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. 15—Hill 17—Unit 20 —Elastic fluid 23—Fabulist 25 —Water of forgetfulness 27 —Oxygen, and nitrogen 88— Skillful 29 —The heavens 31—Unctuous licfuid 84—Assault 35—Observe ■ 37—Rodent 'J ■ 39 — Roofed stree* 40— Lavatory ' • >n 42 —Large biri . —Female bird 45 —Soon 47 — Egyptian goddess , 48— Where marriages are unmaat 60—Costumes 52—Australian bird ' ; 64 —Spread loosely , Answer to previous puzzl* Another Well-Known “Pipe-Dream” U. N. C. Will Celebrate Its Birthday Tomorrow Chapel Hill, Oct. 11 —With trustees alumlni and parents joining in (the celebration, the University of North jCaroMna, Oldest of American state oiinliversities, .will o,n tomorrow com memorate the 140th anniversary of its birthday. Parents of aJI University students have been (extended a specia l'invita tion to come to Ohiaipel Hill to parti, cipate in the) celebration this year and t 0 stay over for the week-end, that thye may view the campus un der normal conditions. The principal observances will be held here, but the occasion will be cei'ebrated by (numerous alumni group in this and other countries through- SKILLED LABOR FOR ROAD WORK SCARCE Dally UNpntrh nnmm, ln tlie Sir Walter Hotel. J C B^SKERVIMi. Raleigh, Oct. 11. —Despite the fact that only a comparatively small num ber of highway and other public pro jects bemg built with Federal funds are now under way in the State, some of the contractors are already having difficulty in getting the skilled labor needed for this work, State Director of Reemployment C. M. Waynick said today. The law specifies that the contractors must employ their labor whenever possible in the communities or counties where the projects are be ing located, but that when the re quired labor cannot be obtained local ly, they may go to the other counties for it. As a resulc, Director Wfaynick is now having to call on reemployment offices, in other counties to get .sbjqe of the'skilled labor required, such as expert concrete finishers, paving ma chine operators, steam shovel opera tors apd other highly skilled laborers. No applications for any of these jobs should; b- made directly to Director Waynijek, however, but to the nearest reemployment office, since no place mentsiare made frotn the office help? in Raleigh, although a file Is kept here oF the;,number of skilled labortrs of various types available in the other .reemployment offices in the State. r FARM EXHIBITS AT FAIR CREDITABLE ‘College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 11 — Though thd) State Fair at Raleigh this week is : not being conducted by one of the State’s agricultural agen ciesl. the agricultural exhibits are highly creditable andi well worth the study and observation of visitors, said F. H. Jeter agricultural editor ■at State College. A numlber of individual farm: dis plays and community exhibits showed marked (improvement in arrangement aind in variety of mjateiriaJ entered. Severn departments of the School of Agriculture at State College have ex hibits showilng typical work done irt the department by the students em_ raided. The College also has exhi bits from Sts Textile (School!, its de partment of Chemical) Bnigineering and it® Forestry School. , JAMES C. COOPER BE WISE § reA l INSURANCE Sr R . PHCNf ZO4-J f HENDERSON,N C out the week. i Judge Robert W. Winston, dieting, uished author and jurist!, wiill be the ipnincipai speaker ait the exercises here which will get under way at 10:40 o’clck when, the faculty in aca demic regalia, will form a procession in fro n't >of the- South Building and March to Memorial Hall. There the exercises will be opened at 11 o’clock. Other features of the morning ex ercises will include the first appear ance of the University Gluee Club un der the direction of Pirof. H. Grady (Milter, anmouncerrien t of memorial tablets installed in Memorial Hal.' during the past year and a tribute to Unrvarsty alumn and students, who have died during the year. The. program for Parents’ Day 'in augurated this year as an annual pro ject of the Graham Memorial Stu dent Union, includes the University Day exercises. It continues with a Bull's Head heading in, Jibe Bull's Head Book Shop by Prof. Frederilbk 'H. Koch at 3:30 o’clock. From, 4 until 6 o’clock there will he a students’ reception) for visiting parents and members of the Univer sity faculty at Graiham Memorial. Thor Johnson and has Salon En. semble will play during the informal program. t A musical program i n the Hill Hall of Music at 8:30 o’clock will con clude the day’s program. The pro gram will' feature Prof. T. Smith IMcCorkle violinist, and Prof. Nelson 10. Kennedy .organist. I Parents’ Day is set for October 12, but attractions may keep many par entis ihere through the week.end. Fri day evening, October 13, Ibsen’s “Ghosts” will be. presented as a num ber on’' thfe, ■Student Entertainment Se ries, and,' S&fcuyday afternoon there will be (the Georgia foct gadl game otn Kenan, Field’. Graham Memorial will' be head, iquambetrs for thje parer.jNi. 'Mayne Albright, the director, -has mailed invitations to parents of ail students, and many have responded. EXCURSION PARES ON SALE OCTOBER sth to 7th, INCLUSIVE Expires For Transportation October 14, 1933 RIDE THE BUS GOOD ON ALL SCHEDULES —FROM HENDERSON TO— ATLANTA, GA $9.60 AUGUSTA, GA 6 80 BALTIMORE, MD 5 95 COLUMBIA, S. C 5 50 JACKSONVILLE* FLA 10 70 NEW YORK, N. Y 9 40 PHILADELPHIA, PA 7 70 WASHINGTON, D. C 5.30 For Additional Information Call or Write UNION BUS TERMINAL HENDERSON, N. C. PHONE 18 GUERNSEY BREEDERS TO MEET ON OCT. 19 College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 11- North Carolina Guernsey breeders will meet with the Guilford County 'Guernsey Breeders Association at the Guilford aunty Home Farm on Route 10 east of Greensboro on Thursday, October 19, announces John A. Avery dairy 'extension specialist at Fta te college. J This meeting will toe the annual I shew and picnic of tihe Guilford County Guernsey Dreaders and the ■animals entered will toe judged by Jimmy Dodge, manager of the famel Emmadine Farms of Hopew* 11 Junc tion, New York. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, ! MANAOPMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.. REOtiIRED IIY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, IPI2. Os Henderson Daily Dispatch pub- i lished daily at Henderson, North Car olina for October 1, 1933. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: COUNTY OF VANCE: Before me, a Notary Public in and ‘ for the State and county aforesaid, \ personally appeared M . 1.. Finch, who, j having been duly sworn according to j law. deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Henderson Daily Dispatch and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner ship, management, etc., of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, j printed on the reverse of this form, 1 to wit: 1. That the names and addresses | of the publisher, editor, managing i editor, and business managers are; Publisher Henderson Dispatch Co,, I Inc.., Henderson, N. C. Editor Henry A. Dennis, Henderson. I N. C. Managing Editor Henry A. Dennis, | Henderson, N. C. * ; Business Manager M. L. Finch, Henderson. N. C. " - v 2. That the owners arfct Henderson Dispatch Co.* Inc., Hen derson, N. . C. Henry A. Dennis. Henderson, N. C. M. L. Finch, Henderson, N. C. 3. That the know n-, bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or i more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: Ludlow Typograph Co., Chicago, 111 - 5. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publica- j tion sold or distributed, through the j malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months prededing the date shown above is 2,273. M. L. FINCH. Business Manager. Sworn t'o and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1933. R. B. CARTER, N. P. My Commission Expires Sept. 12, 1034.