Henderson daily dispatch., December 02, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
xfNOEaSONOAILrDISPATGH
Rutahllahwl August 12, 11*14.
piihltnhMl Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HF.NIIF.RSON DISPATCH CO.. INC.
Hi IOH Young Street.
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
51. L. FINCH, Sec-Trea-s aud Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHON ES
Editorial Office 600
Society Editor 010
Business Office 010
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively
•ntitled »o use for republlcaUon ati
oews dispatches credited to it or no!
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also the local news pubhsned herein
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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National Advertising Representative*
BRYANT, GRIFFITH ANO
BRUNSON, INC.,
9 East 41st. Street, N< w York.
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg., Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Entered ct the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
4fc« hf hrt.uA » *«kl H»T N»hl IIV: W>
IMPORTANT MAN: In God have I
put my trust: I will not be afraid
what man can do unto me.—Psalm
56: 11.
A COMPLETE DELIVERANCE: De
liver me from blood guiltiness, O God
thou God of my salvation; and my ton
gue shall sing aloud of my righteous
ness. —Psalm 51: 14.
TODA Y
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIKS
1736 Richard Montgomery, the
American Revolutionary general who
fell before Quebec, born in Ireland.
Died Dec. 31, 1775.
2760 —John Breckinridge, Kentucky
Statesman, U. S. Senator, Attorney
general, born near Staunton, Va. Died
at Lexington, Ky., Dec. 14, 1806.
1833 —Conrad Sigmund Fritschel, not
ed Lutheran clergyman-professor of
the Wartburg Seminary of lowa for a
full generation, born in Germany. Died
at Dubuque, lowa, April 26, 1900.
1840 —Franklin L. Pope, noted elec
trician, born at Great Barrington,
Mass. Died there, Oct. 13. 1895.
TODAY YIN HISTORY
1762—Touro Synagogue, Newport, R.
1., oldest Jewish house of worship in,
country, dedicated.
1823—President Monroe’s message
to Congress enunciated for the first
time what is today known as “the
Alonroe Doctrine."
1833—'First session of the 23rd Con
gress began.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Lewis W. Haskell of Columbia, S. C.
U. S. Consul General of Zurich, who
retires this month, horn at Pastorii,
Ark., 65 years ago.
Dr. John L. Elliott of New York,
leader of the Society for Ethical Cul
ture, born at Princeton, 111. 65 years
ago. *
Dr. George R. Mitiot of the Harvard
Medical School, born in Boston, 48
years ago.
Dr. Walter F. Rittman of Pitts
burgh, noted engineer, born in Ohio,
50 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The person born on this day will
have great executive ability. There
will be an adaptable nature with good
powers of imitation, enabling the na
tive to display the faculties in such a
degree that success and fortune are
almost certain. With any reasonable
aspects, considerable lame should he
acquired.
Governor Seeking
Better Prices For
State Peanut Crop
Unli? Uixfwitft, Rm-nna
In the Sip Walter Hotel
HY .» €\ ItASKIonviM
Raleigh, Dec. 2~Governor J. C. B.
Ehringhaus is in Washington today,
together with Julian Wood, of Eden
ton; Sam Clark, of Tarboro and N.
G. Bartlett, of the Eastern Carolina
Chamber of Commerce, conferring
with Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration officials in an effort 1o
increase peanut prices. Administra
tion officials have already indicated
a willingness to stabilize prices on
the basis of a loan value of two cents
a pound, but the peanut growers in
this State want the loan valu eincreas
ed to two and three-fourths cents a
pound. The fact that the Georgia
peanut growers have already agreed
to the 2 cents a pound loan value is
going to make it difficult, to get. this
. increase, it is feared.
THE RUSSIA WE HAVE RECOGNIZED
Soviet’s Modern Divorce
Law I las Its Cruel Side,
But People Are Satisfied
n , 1
. tegs pjjj
f jmk
Mr •'
This is a typical scene in a Moscow criminal court.
(Edtor’s Note: This is the fifth
of a series of instructive articles
on Russia, as seen through the
eyes of an American editor.)
By EMILE GAUVREAU
Editor of the New York Mirror Writ
ten for Central Press and Daily
Dispatch.
New York, Dec. 2. —To understand
the Russian divorce law it is neces
sary to appreciate the somber Rus
sian temperament. At heart, the Rus
sian is melancholy but he is a born
philosopher. Often he reasons as a
child might reason. He spends much
time wondering why things are as
they are. When he finds a solution
he uses it quickly, almost cruelly, but
frankly. The honesty of it often
shocks the rest of us who spend
much of our lifetime beating about the
bush.
In the new Russia the law of the
Soviet is treated with respect. Di
vorce, for instance, is stripped of any
sentimentality. Not being compelled to
marry for support a Russian woman
does not look upon divorce as a cal
amity. Her sex has no bearing what
ever on her salary. If she can do a
man’s work, she receives a man’s pay.
If divorce comes and she loses her
husband, she can support herself.
Men More Fickle
In the majority of such cases, she
remarries. Then men are more fickle
than the women. A divorce clerk in
Moscow informed me that, according
to her statistics, husbands usually are
the first to grow uneasy under the
marriage halter. In a large number of
cases the husband has conceived an
affection for a woman who pleases
him in a greater degree.
T was lold of a case in Moscow,
which .because of its unusual aspects
illustrates the cruel side of the most
modern divorce law in the world. It
must be understood that in Russia
the consent of either party is not nec
essary to effect a divorce.
Wife’s Ordeal
A successful engineer, who had mar
tied at an early age, found himself
unsuited to his wife in many respects.
In intellect he had grown beyond her,
though she was devoted to him. They
lived in one room in the Russian cap
ital where apartments are almost im
possible to find. His wife was re
conciled to the inevitable and when
he informed her he had decided to
divorce her she accepted her fate with
grim philosophy.
Any protest on her part would have
been futile. The engineer procured his
Bronchitis in Elderly
May Be Due to Infection
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
ELDERLY PEOPLE are not so
likely to have acute colds in the
chest, but they are more likely than
anybody to have a chronic cough
!)••. Clendening
years. The in
fected material from the nose drops
constantly, day and night, into the
back of the throat, and finally be
gins to infect the entire bronchial
* rf*e.
It has been urged that the glottis,
or voice box. is so sensitive to for
eign material that it would protect
the bronchi from this sort of inva
sion Kill when it is remembered
1 bat the assault from these infected
droplets goes on day and night, that
when tlje person is sleeping or snor
ing the glottis is less sensitive, and
l hat sudden sucking actions will
draw material into the chest, it must
he admitted that it is possible for
auch extension to occur.
For many years the condition may
remain as a simple inflammation of
the bionchial tubes. Finally, how
ever, their walls begin to weaken,
ano wit h l lie loss of elasticity which
cornea wdh old age. each tube nr ay
wuien io«o a little Douefe, fS'ji we
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISFAVOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, i 933
freedom with the usual celerity. He
lived with his wife in the same samll
room. She earned her living and sup
ported herself. Because of the crowd
ed condition of the city she could not
readily find another place of abode.
With true Russian stoicism she mask
ed her personal feelings for her di
vorced husband for whom she still
cared deeply.
Brings Home Bride
Some weeks after the divorce .while
they still lived together in their one
room under a strange, impersonal re
lationship the engineer informed his
former wife that on the next day he
would re-marry. Finding it impossible
to establish himself in another apart
ment (at times it requires many
months in Moscow to locate a single
room) he announced he would bring
his bride to the single room they were
compelled to share.
The divorced wife made no com
plaint. The words that were in her
heart were muffled by a silent de
spair. But yet, it was all legal. It was
the law and it could be done. If she
had so willed it, she could have pro
cured a divorce under the same cir
cumstances, she she loved this man
whom she had married when they
were not much more than children.
Perhaps she piled herself with a kind
of impersonal pity, not accusing any
one. There was only one good thing
about it, liberty, the freedom at least
to suffer after her own fashion.
Ends Alimony Evil
The bride appeared the next even
ing. The martial bed was curtained
off and the divorced wife slept on a
cot on the other side of the room.
Later she found another place to live
Wife P reserver*
fifTl
iJLdIpSIM
Make French dressing in quanti-
Nes. pour into a bottle, cork and
store in the refrigerator or other
cool place. It will keep for a
month, and serve a s a base for a
variety of dressings.
have the condition of bronchiectasis
or dilatation of the finer bronchia)
tubes. Pi s accumulates in these
pouches, and the condition is then
extremely annoying, as well as detri
mental to health. Absorption occur?
and the patients lose weight, the skin
becomes white and clammy, and the
ends of the fingers enlarge in a curi
ous way and are called “drumstick
fingers.”
The proper treatment is by pre
vention, to clear up the nasal infec
tion early in life, and the greatest
lesson of the disease is to remind
those in middle age that such treat
ment is necessary.
Another condition which Is often
called bronchitis in late middle-aged
or elderly people, consists in heart
failure with congestion of the lung.
I remember once making the mistake
of prescribing over the telephone for
a patient who said that she had a
cold in the chest. For two or three
weeks ! kept prescribing cough medi
cines for her, which didn’t do her
any good, and finally I came to my
senses and demanded that I be al
lowed to make an examination. I
found that she had an irregular heart,
with heart failure and congestion of
the lungs as a result, and it was this
congestion, with the exudation of
fluid into the air sacs, which caused
the cough which had been called a
cold in the chest.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
’lndigestion and Constipation." "Re
ducing and Gaining." “Infant Feed
ing." “Instructions for ttie Treatment
of Diabetes," ’’Feminine Hygiene '
and "The Cart of this Bair and Skin
whi&h is some
times called
“chronic bron
chitis”. and per
haps more prop
erly called “bron
chiectasis”.
The origin of
this condition is
not perfectly
clear, but in most
cases I believe it
is due to a long
continued infec
tion in the nose
and the nasal
sinuses which
has been neg
lected for many
in and continued her work.
Such stories are unusual, grim
enough for the art of Gorki and Tol
stoi. They may be difficult for Ameri
cans to understand, but, yet such a
law, cruel as it may be at times to
accomplish its purpose, which is gen
erally good, prevents a woman from
hounding a man for the rest of his
life for alimony. That piece of hypo
crisy cannot be found in the Russian
system.
Affair at State College Next
Friday Night Will Be Big
Event
ilnilf uapflim Bureaa.
in the Sir Waiter Hotel.
BY J. CJ. BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, Dec. 2.--Not just a cos
mopolitan gathering but also a hetero
geneous group may be the term ap
plied to the crowd due to assemble
in Raleigh next Friday evening when
North Carolina editors stage their an
nual Governor’s Dinner in the big
dining room at State College.
On two previous occasions, in 1931
and again in 1932, makers of State
newspapers assembled for a confab
with their Governor and talked about
things that make for State Progress.
Before Governor O. Max Gardner fin
ished his term he had most intimate
contact with State newspaper folk and
it is quite evident that he was re
sponsible for arousing their full en
thusiasm just as he himself received
encouragement from them.
On previous occasions discussions
centered around the Live-at-Home
Program, emphasized so emphatical
ly by Governor Ehringhaus who was
present at the 1932 Editors’ Dinner.
The theme, of the main thought, so
to speak, at the 1933 gathering will
be the recovery and reconstruction
plans which both President Roosevelt
and Governor Ehringhaus have im
pressed on the minds of loyal Tar
Heels.
The utilization of waste lands, the
employment of idle labor, the tuning
of idle mchinery, and the revival of
latent talei\ts, are due to be mention
ed by the Governor, according to ad
vance reports of what he is planning
to say. A discussion of “The Passing
Shadows’’ will not doubt indicate
that North Carolina’s alert Gover
nor is foreseeing brighter days ahead.
The State Department of Agricul
ture, the Extension Division, the De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment, an dthe Employment Ser
vice, through recent reports show that
The Old North State has stepped
along quite actively since “The New
Deal” came into being on March 4,
1933.
ft is significnat that little is heard
nowdays about “The Depression.” In
Eastern North Carolina, where tobac
co is bringing higher prices, someone
may ask “Wbat Depression?” if the
subject is raised. Those “starving ci
tizens” that relief agencies thought
about last winter evidently have van
ished and so Dean I. O. Schaub of
State College probably will point out
on Friday evening, most of the three
million or more live Tar Heels seem
to show little suffering from lack of
f ood. ,
Not all the editors’ program wili be
serious. There will be a gridiron ses
sion under the direction of J. L.
Horne, publisher of the Rocky Mount
Telegram, in which Tar Heels of
prominence will be satirized by news
paper people who know them well.
The details seem to be a dead secret
and surprises are anticipated.
Finding the champion liar of the
State will be the task of Don Elias of
the Asheville Citizen-Times. He has
selceted six candidates and they will
do their stuff before the distinguished
gathering.
The musical feature of the event
will be under direction of C. D. Kuts
chinski, recently appointed director
of the State College Band. His fifty
men will present a bright and snappy
program of band music and musical
specialties.
Another unique feature will be a
program of fancy dance numbers con
ducted by Miss Louise Williams and
her well-known Raleigh Studio of
Dance. Miss Williams, herself, is con
spicuously adept in terpsichorean art
and will be on the program.
According to John A. Park, chair
man of the program committee, all
events will be timed and carried out
strictly according to program.
Auto Plate Sales
Very Satisfactory
Friday, First Day
Dally Disunion Rnrena,
la tne Sir Walter Hotel.
ar j v haskervili,
Raleigh, Dec. 2 —The sale of auto
mobile license plates on the opening
day of the new licnese period yester
day was regarded as unusually satis
factory by Commissioner of Revenue
A. J. Maxwell and Director L. S.
Harris, of the Motor Vehicle Divi
sion. For while the total amount of
sales yesterday was not yet avail
able this afternoon, since not all the
45 branch offices had been heard
from, the reports generally showed
that many more people had purchas
ed their license plates the first day
than had been expected.
One reason for the large number
the first day, however, was ascribed
to the fact that many people had un
doubtedly been waiting unlil Decem
ber 1 to buy new cars, so they would
not have to buy two licenses.
“If the sale of licenses only keeps
up as well as they have started, we
should have the greater part of them
sold by January 1 and thus 2* aye
enough money on hand for the Sta e
io pay its January deM P a y ,tien 8
without borrowing, as the governor
hopes we can do,” Director Harr s
said.
A New Day!
(.'aurteau The XlitVouuuH /’it*#
sSefilled
They Continue To Be Flood*
ed With Unemployed
Looking for Work
Dolly ninpatob R*rt>4»
In ll* e sir Wtillcr Elut*l.
«▼ J v AtASHKnvn.t..
Raleigh, Dec. 2. —Reemployment of
fices throughout the State continue
to be flooded with unemployed who
are registered in the hope of getting
work on Civil Works projects, with
the result that registrations of un
placed unemployed have increased to
more than 75,000 on the basis of re
ports received up to today. State Di
rector C. M. Waynick of the National
Reemployment Service, said today.
When all reports are in for the pre
sent week he expects the total num
ber of unplaced registrants to amount
to between 80.000 and 85,000.
Total placements reported so far
last week amount to 1308, while indi
indications are that the number may
run as high as 1500 when all offices
are heard from. This figure does not
include any Civil Works placements,
since Civil Works Administrators in
the various counties could not begin
drawing labor for Civil Works pro
jects from the Reemployment offices
until after December 1. For up to that
time the quota of 34,000 had to be
drawn from what were formerly the
Emergency Relief rolls. From now on
however, all of the laibor for Civil
Works projects must be obtained from
the Reemployment offices in the va
r!ous counties. Director Waynick point
ed out.
“There were a few counties this
week in which the quota from the re
lief rolls had been used up and which
accordingly were forced to obtain
some of their Civil Works labor from
our offices, but not many,” Waynick
said. “But from now on, all of the
Civil Works labor will have to be ob
tained from our offices’’
Although the quota of workers
which are to be furnished for Civil
Works projects by the Reemployment
Service amounts to only 34,000, Di
rector Waynick believes that the ser
vice will ;be able to place many more
than this in jobs, since all contractors
holding Public Works contracts must
get their labor through these offices
also. A large number of private em
ployers are also using these offices
more and more, Waynick pointed out.
Wile Preservers
* Dutr# ma u.t»u on rep m is,
eras stove saves fuel, because it can
be heated by one burner. It roasts
meat and bakes cake and bread wltJ»
less overheating of the kitchen
Wife Preservers
To remove iodine stains from a
printed dress, moisten with rub
bing alcohol, then rinse tn luke
warm water and wash m mild
*a«.p*uds.
Probable Route of Lindberghs
-- AZORES
VORK ir vv ■
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rv*yf. , Cana“ *
W A ron .
\ **” v *.* CAPE vr wo'
£■ SOUTH /
L~aher.ica vl
The probable route of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh or. their
homeward return, according to plans announced by the Colonel at the
Azores, would follow line shown on map via Madiera, Canary Islands,
Lisbon, Cape Verde, across the South Atlantic to Pernambuco and up
the coast on the regular Pan-American Airways route to New York,
(Central Press)
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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ACROSS
I— East Indian game (pi.)
6—Boy head dress
9 Eating implements
14—Prevent 15—Pronoun
16— Think
17— Water barricade
18— Verb 19—To fee again
20—Before 21—Gyrates -
24—A newt 25—Loose ends
27—Slips away 29—Father
30— Auto device
31— God’s creature
34—Standard of judging
38— Card game
39 Writing tablet
10— In debt
ll Leaving no will
«4 —Cautious 46—Nipple#
17— Hack
18— Performance (mus.)
61 — Restoration
65—Friend (Fr.)
60—See-saws 68— Hasten
59 —Try to vomit
81—To clear
62 — Roman magistrate
04—Concur 65—A period
06 —Lease anew
07 —Chinese coins
08—Animal lair
09—First principals
DOWN
1— Pointed stakes
2 Public 3—Starting bar
4—Crude metal
6—Pert, to the breast bone
6 Layers
7 Luminous emanation
8 — Past 9—Abandon
10— Unclose (poet )
id —Observances
12—Cutting tool 13—Clans
22—Uneven 23—Exult
26 —Suffix, relating to 23—Bt
30— Cther people’s children
31— Adopted son of Mohammed
32 No (Fr.) 33—Obtained
34 — Caused to rattle
35 Electrical particle
36 — Possess
37 French marshal 39
42 And so forth (abbr.)
43 Boils 44—Incense burners
45—Fear 47—Pronoun
48 — Four grains
49 Greek letter
60— Saltpeter
61— Fortification
62 A time
63 Was in pain
64 — Lists of candidate#
67—Fatigue 60—That (FT*
63—English river
Antwer to previous puz/l*
l Isa £. £*. Si 3ls l— G
htc. gAo a fe ijj^
Ipt £
f hr Is Pp o nl'i
leL Ji NEMemdft h