Henderson daily dispatch., October 21, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
I DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1914.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO„ INC.
at 109 Young Street.
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. L. PINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 500
Society Editor 010
Business Office 610
The Henderson Dally Dispatch Is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news publisned herein.
All rights of publication of special
«iispatches herein are also reserved.
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Per Copy 05
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Look at the printed label on your
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and if not correct, please notify us at
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and NEW address.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.,
9 East 41st Street, New York.
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
. General Motors Bldg., Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail mattei
IGOD NEVER WILL: Now also when
I am old and gray headed, O God,
forsake me not: until I have showed
ithy strength unto this generation, and
it by powder to every one that is to
come.—'Psalm 71: 18.
HEAR NOT: Thus saith the Lord
that created thee, O Jacob, and he
that formed thee O Israel. Fear not'
for I have redeemed thee I have call
ed thee by thy name; thou art mine.
Isaiah 43: 1.
fjAMES^ASWELLP
New York, Oct. 21 -Campaign
spirit in New York has a flavor of its
cwn. Each neighborhood, ihas its
lavorite and street comers galvan
lize into hullabailloo wihe n long, shiny
phaetons draw up at a chosen curb
followed by the inevitable sound truck
wth its battery of loud speakers.
The exhorters and picked accord,
ling to their audiences. The suave,
college bred orator is little in, de
mand even in the swankier and more
refined neighborhoods. Mcst soap
boxers hit from the< shoulder with
the twang of the East Side in their
voices.
TENEMENT SILVER.TONGUES
The best district leader
teile rrue stem from., the tumbling 1
strife of tenement communities, vocal
cords toughened by. against
the thunder of elevated trains. Older"*
men seldom can persevere in the lar
ruping roughnneickery of the mob on
cope properly with hecklers. Young,
sters do most of the stumping. . j
As the mayoralty race gains mo-i
mentum I can scarcely step into the
street of an evening without finding
a crowd, a sound-truck and an orator:
The other night a LaGuardia speaker
summoned a crowd by having recj
ofds blare "The Sidewalks of New*
York”—a song long associated with
LaGuardia’s Tammany opponents.
It seems the sound trucks had been
used in a previous campaign and the
driver had neglected to change the
record.
CAN’T VOTE
Samuel Seaburtf the hard-hitting
lawyer who helped in Jimmy Walk}
er’s ousting as mayor and now speaks
nightly for the so.called Fusion fcickj
et is in the ironical position of bo
ing unable to cast his own vote sot
his favored candidate. He has ’hit
voting residence in Long Island. But
there is nothing to keep him from
urging his fellow citizens how to lote
and that he does with a will.
As the day« diminish before elec
tion time, it is nothing unusual to
see McKee O’Brien, LaGuardia and
Minor the Communist (nominee repre.
sen ted fey excited speakers in differ
ent segments of Union Square or
around Columbus Circle. Much wan
dering- however has brought to these
eyes little ma’Ace among the listeners.
The rank and file of the voters %i
Manhattan take their elections, if not
with a grain, of salt, then with a »a\
ling good Ihumlor. Few heads are
broken even if several reputations
fall by the wayside.
Dr. Howard H, Russell of Ohio,
founder of the AnlttSalioon league,
horn 76 years ago.? "i . ' i
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1772—>Saj»uel Tnytor Coleridge,
famed English poet and author, bora
Died July 26, 1834. |
1790—Alphonse Lamartine, ©ele.
bra ted French poet born. Died Feb.
28, 1869.
1808—Samuel F. Smith, New Eng
land Baptist clergyman author auth.
or of “America”, 1832 born in Boston.
Died there Nov. 16 1895.
•1821—Mans. George H. Gilbert.
Died Dec. 2, 1904. \
1845 —(Will Carleto n noted American
poet author and lecturer of hiis day
born at Hudson, Mich. Died in Brook
lyn N. Y. Dec. 18 1912.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1797—U. S. Frigate Constitution
("Old Ironsides") launched at Boston.
1805—Historic naval battle of Tra
fa.gar between British against France
and Spain.
1824 —Joseph Aspdliin of England
patented his "Portland cement.’’
1879—Edison produced his first in.
candescent lamp.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
William E. Dodd,} Ambassador to
Germany bor n at Clayton, N. C. 64
years ago.
Dr. James L. McConaughy presli.
dent of Wesleyan University Conn.
born 46 years ago.
Jay N. Darning (J. N. Ding) of
iPes Moines noted cartoonist born in
Mich. 57 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Sympathetic and somewhat sensa.
tionai, you are liable to find frequent
changes of fortune or employment.
Those born today get inured to hard
work and accustomed to pursuing the
ordinary paths of labor, so that but
little attention will be paid to what
others are doing. There is a fair
promise of success' iin this day.
DIE DUE DEVILS
Wademen Journey To Lex
ington, Ky., To Battle
Powerful ’Cats
Durham, Oct. 21 —-Another major
test on the gridiron awaits the Blue
Devils of Duke conquerors of Tennes.
see, a week from today.
•For on next Saturday the mien of
Wallace Wade are scheduled to meet
-"he powerful Kentucky Wildcats in
Lexington, Ky. in a game that may
be the feature battle of the south
and one of the main attractions of
the nation. 1
If the two elevens , come through
their games today as they are favor
ed to do -their battle next Saturday
will be one of the first rank —a “na
tural’’ with all the trimmings.
The Blue Devils are meeting David
• on at Davidson and Kentucky i.s
clashing with Washington a.nd Lee iir
Roanoke, Va. today and both are an.
xious so m/ictory in order to set the
stage for their battle.
With both teams filled with stars
who met in the great game between
the two teams in Duke stadium I'ae.t
vear which the Blue Devils won. 13 to
0, it should be a battle for individua’
honors a« well a« a match of team
strength. J
In Joe Rupert and Dutch Kreuter.
Kentucky has a pair of veteran ends
which they claim are the best pair tn
the South. Duke counters this claim
with Tom Rogers and Earle Wentz
who showed they were a -pair of
Dixie’s best flank-mien in the Duke
victory over Tennessee.
Dnke is afraid of Ralph Kerclheval
•the Wildcats’ senstiomal halfback. In
the Blue Devils 7-0 triumph over Ken
tueky im 1931, Kercheval was the
standing- feockfietd star of the gamfe-*:
•end - i>attered the Duke line to pieces
although the. Wildcats, near the ,goa’
“Tine were - did not
inlay against Duke last year due to an
injury but be is -back this fall and
.playing the "greatest football of his
career. -
. : <V '
national park or
FOREST IS WANTED
Dally niupnirk Bvrenu.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RV J C. n^sKCDVIi.I,
Raleigh, Oct. 21. —Although the tre
mendous deveopment proposed for
“the banks,” that narrow strip of
land separating the North Carolina
sounds fcom the Atlantic ocean, has
been contemplated as a national park
its proponents would gladly accept
its designation as a national forest
should th»s course seem more prac
tical. Frank Stick, chairman of the
N. C. Coastal Development Council,
who has been spending a greater part
of his time for the project for the
last several weeks, said today.
Mr. Stick said that the primary dis-j
ference in nature of the two types
of Federal reservations would com 4
primarily in the manner of adminisj
tration. One of the differences, h 4
continued would be in future years
when forest growth is established on
“the banks.” National park regula
tions, he said, would probably prevent
the u«e of time from the area alto
gether whereby under national for
est regulations the cutting of a limit
ed amount each year might be permit
ted. .
SYMPHONYINvrrES
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
Chapel Hill, Oct, 21—An invitation
to attend the concert of the North
Carolina Symphony Orchesna to be
be given in Page auditorium, Duke
University, in Durham next Friday
evening bos beep extended 1 to Mlrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt by Lamar
Stri#f4eld, the musical director.
EEwjI»EE3GN, pJ.C.} DJJLT JpJpA/fCll, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 i i»S3
f OI)/\Y is the
y CLARK KINNIAIR©^
o ,<vsi «* wi MtwtWkPM «v csmtbal eatfft «»?**<.
Saturday, Oct. 21, 294th day of
1933. 62 more days till Winter, 65
more days till Christmas. St. Ur
sula's day. [Tradition has it that
she was the daughter of an ancient
English king, was betrothed to a
heathen prince, started on a pil
grimage to Rome with 11,000 vir
gins, was martyred vrith them by
Huns in Germany. Credulous tour
ists still visit the Church of St. Ur
sula in Cologne, where the bones of
these virgins are supposed to be
kept. The bones have been found to
be a miscellaneous collection of
men's, women's & children's of all
ages.] Morning star: Jupiter; eve
ning stars: Mercury. Venus, Mars
& Saturn. New moon.
Zodiac sign: Libra. A day of
favorable portents for businessmen
& women, a good one to launch
carefully planned projects. Astrol
ogers prophesize that those born
this date will be: Brilliant & versa
tile in all matters & affairs that
deeply interest them. They love
travel & exploration, are tireless re
searchers. Domesticity appeals to
them, they are constant in their
affections & friendships.
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE
ALFRED NOBEL, b. 1833, in
ventor at 34 of dynamite,
which made the fortune he used to
endow the Nobel Prizes, awarded
annually (since 1901) for the
greatest contributions toward the
progress of the world & the welfare
of humanity in physics, chemistry,
medicine, literature & world peace.
[The awards depend on earnings
of the $9,000,000 fund, vary from
$35,000 to $45,000 each.] IlSamuel
Taylor Coleridge, b. 1772, author at
26 of the Rime of the Ancient Mari
ner, one item in monumental works.
At 24 he planned to found a Com
Sunday, Oct. 22, 295th day of
1933.
Zodiac sign: Libra. A day when
delays, impediments, postpone
ments, unwelcome developments
may be expected. Astrologers
prophesize that those bom this date
will be: Endowed with unusual in
tellectual powers, with an urge to
undertake bold projects. They suf
fer much from lack of patience &
are hypercritical of those with
whom they come in contact, which
frequently makes it difficult for
them to acquire & hold friends. They
have an aptitude for the legal pro
fession and its branches, but are
not happy as office-holders.
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE
ROSINE, called Sarah Bern
hardt, b. 1844, French actress
of world wide fame. UCissie Loftus,
b. 1876, actress. Burton
Rascoe, b. 1892, literary critic.
flGiovanni Martinelli, b. 1883. [The
Metropolitan Opera House, where
Martinelli sang his greatest tri
umphs, opened on the same date in
1883.] flFranz Liszt, b. 1811, musi
cal immortal. UGeorge Washington
Hill, b. 1884. million-dollar-a-year
tobacco company executive & in
ventor of advertising slogans. UN. C.
Wyeth, b. 1882, and Edmund Dulac,
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
|i a"" 3"" “ s™| ft?" T™ ST" aT“ kTI
Lr h
n a* * s:zt
19 20 ?7Z 21 ZZ
23 7 77> 2-4 25 26 777 27
2ft 23 30 3i
32 33 HM “35
i_l“_ _ii"
“ 1- w ~
ACROSS
I—Alternate1 —Alternate passage
6—lncomplete
11 — Fruity nut
12— Those .who dry by wind
14 — Cheerfulness
15— Capable 17—Midday
19-—Man’s name
21— Mountain in Greece
22 Passageway 23—Negative
24—Shaped like a bull
27 Prefix, of
28— Character in Peer Gynt
80—Pits 31:—Prefix, footed
82 —Pert, to Month 34 —Settings
36 —Plaything
87 — Chemical compound
88— Imbecility
41 —Sharpshooters *
44 Anhual Scottish festival
45 Adjusted 47—Consume
48—Ounce (abbr.)
; 49 —Salts of stearic acid
#1 —Toward 52—Chinese tree
54 —Hobo (slang)
■65 —Pert to Asian people
’ 67—Jog
58 —Flat part of boat's bottom
* 6p—Color 61—Taxes
* ff^Mistaken
65—Cook by air and heat
' 66-4-Awe inspiring
* y DOWN
‘ I—Oil t 2—Fuse
B—Thus8 —Thus 4—Those in power
5 Navqj officer
6 Decanters 7—Furrow
.B —Abraham's birthplace
—A form of colored cotton
16—God of Love
111 —Form of sugar
Fuse 14— <Vsh Kokoa
OCTOBER
SUN WON tut WIP (HU mi SAI
ij » 314 |»
8 9
I Si 16 17 18 19 ft.
22 23 24 25 26
2930 31 f
munist “Pantisocracy” on the banks
of the Susquehanna in the U. S.,
took up opium-eating instead, won
greatness as poet, critic, philoso
pher despite his enslavement by the
habit. TlAlphone Marie Louis de
Lamartine, b. 1790, French states
man A poet. fiWill Carleton, b. 1845,
American poet. UFay Webb Vallee,
b. 1907, crooner’s mate.
* * *
1520 Ferdinand Magellan dis
covered the Strait bearing his name,
fit separates South America on the
south from Tierra del Fuego, is
875 miles long, from 12 to 17 miles
wide, was one of the world’s most
traveled waterways until opening
of the Panama Canal.]
* * *
1797 —The Constitution, “Old
Ironsides,” most renowned of U. S.
battle-ships, was launched, at Bos
ton. At the time she was the most
powerful warship in the world. With
her 55 guns she outclassed Euro
pean frigates, which customarily
carried 32; her lighter bow & stern
with lower sides, made her faster;
her heavier timbers gave her better
protection from gunfire.
* * *
1879 Thomas A. Edison first
demonstrated his electric lamp, the
earliest incandescent light of prac
tical value. [Humphry Davy pro
duced electric light with carbon
points in 1800; Westminster Bridge,
London & various lighthouses in
England & France were electrically
lighted (carbon) in 1858.]
* * *
1917—The first U. S. division
went into the trenches in the World
War, in the Somerville sector, Lor
raine front, 198 days after the dec
laration of war. Three days later
the first U. S. shot was fired—by
Battery C. 6th F. A.
Tomorrow
b. 1882, artists & illustrators. 1j Con
stance Bennett Falaise, b. 1905 &
Mitzi Green, b. 1920, photoplay
actresses. IjLord Alfred Douglas, b.
1870, poet. Babcock, b.
1843, distinguished American agri
cultural chemist. He invented at 47
the Babcock tester for ascertaining
the amount of fat in milk & cream,
now officially used the world over;
worked out the chemistry of silage;
established standards for milk,
cheese & other dairy products.
* * •
1910—Blanche Stuart Scott of
Rochester, N. Y., claimant to the
title of the first woman to fly an air
plane, made her initial flight at Fort
Wayne, Ind. [The honor is awarded
by some aeronautical historians to
the late Mrs. Jessica Raiche, of New
York City.]
• • *
1922—Benito Mussolini, aged 39,
editor of a Milan newspaper, led
•an army of Fascist! into Rome, de
manded that he be made head of the
government. The cabinet resigned
& he became premier on the 30th.
A director of the Italian Commu
nist party prior to 1914, he founded
Fascio in 1919 to combat Commu
nism.
Coining Monday:
THE “END OF THE WORLD”
16 —Entrance
18 —In want
20 —Empower
22 —Compounds of arsenic
25 Mineral
26 Dye 29— Finished
31 —Active volcano of West Indies
33 —Male descendant
Cs—Pinch 38— Dejected
39 Famous composer
40— Throw back
41— Knotty
42 Classification
43 — Lay in a supply
46—European mountain rang*
49 — Encounter
50 — Brown pigmen*
53 —Famous Scot
56—Outer coat
58— Egyptian god
59 To make a mistake
62—Exclamation
64 —Concerning
Answer to previous puzzle
-dgjys| c h-| ismoJ^s
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Gin eIJ
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ggaiiy
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ipii|KZ/M :^^s
■■•■•• \ ISS
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BB Bw .
Proves Escape Easy
ur
L||||k ': 1
5- Anastalia Scott
ProVing that .escgf& is possible
from Alcatraz island, In San Fran
cisco bay, which has been desig
nated as the federal government’s *
“Devil’s Island” for vicious crim
inals, Anastalia (Babe) Scott, 17-
year-old * high school student, is
pictured after she swam from the
island to the mainland, a distance
of more than a mile, in 47 min
utes. Miss Scott, daughter of an
Wray sergeant, resides on the
• island.
Offer SSO Reward
For Agent Frauds
On Automobilists
Charlotte, Oct. 21.—Following com
plaints of car owners from through
out North and South Carolina that
representatives of various organiza
tions have solicited and secured money
lor so-called “automobile associa
tions” or “motorist associations” on
the pretense that they were affiliated
with the Carolina Motor club, Cole
man W. Ilobers, president of the Car
olina Motor club, today announced
that a SSO reward will be paid for
conviction of persons practicing this
deception,
This reward notice has been for
warded to garages, automobile dealers,
sheriffs chiefs of police, chambers of
commerce, banks, and motor club of
fices and representatives in the two
states:
regard for the conviction of any
person, who,' within North or South
Carolina induces any motor vehicle
owner, through false and fraudulent
represenavions with reference to bene
fits, services rendered and member
ship privileges to join any ‘Automo
bile Association,” ‘Motorists Associa-
Their Duty and Quits!
tion,’ et cetera and thereby fradulent
ly obtains money for membership fees
or who falsely represents their asso
ciation as being connected with the
Carolina Motor club.
“The purpose of this reward is to
(protect evejy motor vehicle <pwnep
In the Carolinas and to this end the
Carolina Motor club invites the co
operation of every motor vehicle own
er. Information concerning activities
of persons representing these so-caled
‘Automobile Associations’ wtt be ap
preciated and rewards will bd prompt
ly paid in each case of conviction.”
NOTICE.
Whereas, on the 19th of February,
1930 John Johnson and wife, Lillie
Johnson, executed and delivered to
R. S. McCoin, Trustee, a certain
deed of trust which is duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Vance County, N. C., in Book
162 at page 53, and
Wheirens, John D. Williams the un
dersigned Trustee, has been sub
stituted as Trustee under said deed
of trust in the place and stead
of R. S. McCoin, Trustee, under an
order of the Court dated the 28th day
of September. 1933. and
Whereas, Default has been made in
the payment of the bond secured by
said deed of trust and at the request
of the holder thereof, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in Henderson, N. C.,
at 12 o’clock midday, on Friday, No
vember 3rd. 1933, the following de
scribed real estate:
Begin at an iron stake on the North
East side of Cleveland Street, cornetr
of John Jones lot; run thence along
Cleveland Street in a ,'ftWrthe:r}y di
rection 80 t&M *t,o a stakljb of
lot No. 3 0, thence in a Northeasterly
direction albng the line Os lot No.
30, 150 feet to an iron stake; thence
parallel with the first Une, 80 feet to
John Jones back corner; thence along
tJones’ line, 150 feet to a stake on
Cleveland, Srtreiet, the place of begin
ning, lots Nos. 32 and 30 1-2
as showman, plat duly recorded in
‘Plat Book A,'page 1, in the Register’s
office of Vance County, N. C.
This the 28th.- day of September, 1933.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
J. P. and J. H. Zollicpffer,
Attorneys.
W.C. CATES
INSURA NCE
At A Saving
Henderson, N. C.
NOTICE :j
Change In Bus Schedule
' ‘
North Bound I South Bound Oyford and Durham
12:10 a.m. 5:45 a.m. 5:50 a.m.
8:40 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a. m.
11:30 a.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:40 p.m.
3:50 p.ml. 4:40 p.nu 4:40 p.m. u
7:30 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 8:35 p m. C
■■ L ' j ?
East Coast Stage
Phone 18
Week-End Fares
Round Trip j
Henderson To
Baltimore $4.25
Via Norfolk and Old Bay Lines
Tickets Sold for Morning Trains
Each Saturday During October
Limited Leave Baltimore Sunday
Night—Porthmouth Monday fol
lowing Date of Sale
Baggage Checked—Stopover Ailov> i
Reduced Pullman Rates
For Information Sep Ticket Ag?r
H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA
555 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N.
.Seaboard
AIK LINE HAUWASr
New Low Coach Farei
1 1-2 Cents Per Mile One-Wi/
3 Cents Per Mile Round Trj>
Effective September 15th
Between f
Henderson-Oxford-Durham w
Henderson To One-Way R. Trip
-Watkins $.12 $ .24
Dickerson .17 .34
Clay 21 . .12
Tar River v 27 54
Hester .. , y w...*. ,32 & \ ■
Creedmoor ... .38 .76
-North Side ...........44 && .38
Redwood 47 Sj" 34
Burton 53 * 136
O. & C. Junction ... 56 U*
Bast Durham .. .60 120
Durham 63 126
Antioch .20.
Oxford . . .23 -46
JZu f
One-Way Tickets Limited - to Con
tinuous Passage—Round Trip Tick,
els'* Limited 7 Days After Date of
Sale.. ‘ ? V
Y ’■*
For Information See Ticket Agent
If. E. Pleasants, D. P. A.
505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. C,
Seaboard
AIK LINI MULWAY