Henderson daily dispatch., February 07, 1934, 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
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH’
KotHhliHhed August 12. 1914.
Pnhlishnl Every Afternoon Kw»ft
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., IN<\
at 199 Ttuuig Street.
HENRV A. DENNIS, Pres. and Editor
M. L. FINCH, Sec-Trens and Rus. Mgr.
TELETHONES
Editorial Office 600
Society Editor
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatch la a
member of the Aasochued 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 ibis paper, and
also the local news publisned herein
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
Pavahle Strictly In Advauee.
On* Year
Six Months
Three Months *
Week (By Carrier Only) 13
Per Copy - 06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Look at the printed label on youi
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. . Forward
your money in ample Lime tor re
newal. Notice da'e on label carefully
And if not coirect, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring *he address
on their paper changed, please, state in
their communication both the OiX>
and NEW address.
National Advertising Representative*
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.,
9 East 41st Street, N«w York.
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors lildg., Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Entered e: the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
hrt,»*«mn ■#■?>##—Amiwim
OUR HOPE: And now. Lord, what
wait I for? My hope is in thee. De
liver me not the ucproach of tho
foolish. -Psalm 39:7, 8.
New York, I»’c*b. 7 The slot ma-J
chine, that devilishly ingenious device j
Tor cadging pennies, nickels dimes
and quarters, is rapidly disappearing
from beer stuhes ami delicatessens.
(Mayor La Guardla doesn’t like ’em.
I’m glad they’re going, even if it’s
only for a little while. Ii Is true that
J was vulnerable, i could rarely pass
one without contributing. The fact
that the odds were ridicuously against
the player—about 1,000 to 1, I think,
against hitting a jackpot which paid
at most 100 to 1 made no difference
whatsoever for those with the weak
ness. '
Out at Joe Cook's Lake llopatcong
place one night there was a quarter
machine in the basement recreation
room. It didn't work. Joe told every
body ti was merely to lend atmos
phere to the place and paid off noth
ing ut ai. Yet several quarters were
found next morning in its maw, in
serted by some of the 20 or 30 guests.
They just couldn't resist Iho glitter
ing machine.
I’m glad to see the slot machine
bested and sent scurrying ta cover.
Still, I think the man who Invented
the instrument deserves to be known
and properly honored. He was a wiz
ard, there’s no denying that, a Mr.
Hyde of the inventing immortals, but
nevertheless entitled ..to a laurel.
The so-called “automatic vending
machine” companies are naturally cau
tious at tho moment., hut a number of
queries makes me certain they really
don’t know the man who managed
to inject the subtle glamor of Monte
Carlo into a fat, squarish machine
not much more engaging, .at first
glance, than a telephone coin box.
The facts about him are fairly cer
tain however. He was an American
and he enabled the tough gentlemen
who control such rackets in Manhat
tan to extract some $50,000,000 annu
ally from school children and retard
ed adults like this reporter.
ms AND DOTTA
Os all stage imitations of drunks,
Sheila Barrett’s strokes me as the
most calculated to bring tut-tuts to
the lips of teetotalers . . . Lotte Leh
man, a current operatic favorite at
the “Mot", finds people are frequent
ly confusing her with Lilli Lehman,
the greatest Wagnerian singer of her
t day—2s years ago Local debu
tantes, too upstage to belong to film
fan clubs, join togother In groups to
honor orchestra leaders in smart j
rendezvous (what’s the plural of that? |
Katharine Cornel, who has turned |
down more movie offers than any!
other actres3, professes to be “not in-1
terested’’ and that’s all . . . Several
years hack, however, she had a screen
test made—which the producer liked
but she thumbs-downed . . Nativi
ties in the current ‘‘Folliee” are sur
prising: there are only three New
York-born girls in the chorus .. None
of the tall lasses who parade about in
this andj that—the showgirls, in. short
—are Madhattanites. Oliver Wake
field, however, was born while his
English parents were residing in Zu
luland! . . . And Jaques Cartier was
horn on a boat, en route to India.
\ll IVIIOV
Ry ('lytic West
Florida’s porch sitters arc spend
ing most, of their time dis-cussing
Hie ttfopiew of the day.
If Japan wants lo “tone down” her
talk about, the Pacific situation, why
doesn’t, she do her 'talking through
a. Maxim sfflenoer instead of a howit
zer?
DoruH At evens, tho writer, com
plains that in some states u wife
can’t even pick her own home, but
she probably fails to realize (bait if
many wives had. such a right they
would liKely to pick homes with
somebody eflso’s husbands in them.
I<noks as If we would have been
spared a lot of trouble iif somebody
had killed that goose that laid the
golden egg.
Billy PeLroUe, the. fighter, is called
the “Fargo Express’* pr<f:ubly be
cause he met somebody on a grade
crossing.
Scicntit who sayw he can make or
break any habit ought-to know that
habits, like taws, are made to be
broken.
Revival of the IV> ugh keeps ie regat
ta will enable a lot of young athletes
to get in their oars again after a
year of paddling around with their
ears.
lot) 4 Y
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1478 —Thomas Moore, English stat
esman, author of “Utopia, born.
Died July 7, 1535.
1777_john Pickering, noted Ameri
can linguist and philologist of his
day, born at Salem, Mass. Died in
Boston, May 5, 1846.
1806—Charles Fenno Heffman, a
forgotten American poet, editor and
novelist of merit, born in New York
City. Died June 7, 1884.
1811— Abiel A. lx>w, New York
Merchant, one of the greatest of his
day in the country engaged in the
China trade, civic worker, born at
Salem, Mass. Died Jan. 7, 1893.
1812— Charles Dickens, famed and
popular English novelist, whose char
acters and creations made a deep im
press on the mind, of the world, born
Died June 9. 1870.
1814—Gardner Q. Colton, the Now
York chemist who accidently discov
ered the value of laughing gas in
dentistry, born at Georgia, Vt. Died
August 9, 1898.
1854—Robert B. Mantell, noted act
or, born in. Scotland. Died at Atlan
tic Highlands, N. J., June 27, 1928.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1834 -Died- Louis A. F. Bourrienno,
noted French diplomatist.
1834 - Died - Cadwallader, D. Colden,
Now York City lawyer and mayor.
1904 —(Start of Baltimore’s big fire.
1915--Beginning of great battle in
East Prussia, ending in Russian re
treat.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Sinclair Lewis, novelist, Nobel prize
winner, born at Sauk Center, Wis.,
49 years ago.
(Jeorge Herman < Babe) Ruth, base
ball star, born in Baltimore, 40 years
ago.
Francis \Viison, actor, born in Phil
adelphia, 80 years ago.
Ossip Gnf.rilowit.sch, director of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, born in
Russia, 56 years ago.
Stanley Washburn, famed war cor
respondent, journalist and author,
born in Minneapolis, 56 years ago.
Gouverneur Morris, noted author,
born in New York, 58 years ago.
Andrew W. Robertson of Pittsburgh
and New York, manufacturer-capital
ist, born at Panama, N. Y., 54 years
ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This day shows a tendency toward
a sensitive, impressionable nature,
but with some leaning toward jeal
ousy and selfishness. Try to culti
vate a freedom of thought, that mel
ancholy and hatred of others may
not gain an ascendancy and thereby
vitiate the life. Love of romance is
strong.
Raleigh Seeking
Eoa'n of SBOO,OOO
(Continued from Page One.)
the edges of Smithfield.
The greatest opposition to the pour
Ing of sewer contents into the water
supply of Johnston county comets
fr<om Smithfield which is 28 miles
freon Raleigh on the Neuse. The re
sentment of Smithfield has grown to
the point where it has 'become neces
sary for Raleigh to take note. Com
missioner Brown thinks the city of
SmStlifteld could much more cheaply
get its water from, another stream,
but that still would leave Raleigh’s
sewage in the Neuse.
Wife Preservers
l ... ...... . mum ...
’. *«• « will Imv. BO mark*.
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934 (
Altar-Bound! —Say Friends
3f058&3% JSF* isS&gSßr IB
i s
SSranfISnSRaBHI9HHB»9OK>^
Phil Plant Mrs. Edna Dunham
Close friends of Phi] Plant, New York millionaire, and Mrs. Edna
Dunham, also of New York, say the couple will wed in the near future.
They are now in Florida, where, also, is Max Baer, boxer, to whom Mrs.
Dunham once was reported engaged. Plant is the former husband of
Constance Bennett, movie star. (Central Preaa)
Render Asks if Similarity
Os Blood Induces Matrimony
By LOGAN CI-ENDENING, M. D.
A READER who has been inform
ing herself on some features of blood
transfusion, became intrigued with
the fact that one person’s blood
Dr. Clendening
oio lit ftw.l IlO* v *1
first sight and happiness in marriage.
The idea is an old one which was
highly developed in ihe medical
treatises of a few centuries ago, when
the doctrine of humours played so
prominent a part in medical theory
That doctrine, of course, has long
been discarded, and while we know
u great deal about the chemistry of
the blood, I fear that medical science
is silent on I lie question at issue. I
suspect that if any part of science
Is interested, it would he psychology,
him! it. is the “marriage of true
minds", not the “marriage of true
bloods" that is responsible for that
delicate and fabulous condition
known as happiness in.married life
The subject.of the chemistry of the
blood, however, Is an Interesting one
Move Up in Navy Reshuffle
I mm
s J/' A& i &Xk|
••||| W
Admiral Reeves Admiral Brumby
The recent wholesale transfer of commands, affecting 25 admirals of
the U. S. Navy, announced by Acting Secretary of the Navy Henry L.
RAosevelt, will place Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, aviation expert, in
command of the U. S. fleet and put Vice Admiral Frank H. Brumby in
command of the battle force with the rank of admiral.
(Central Press)
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER I
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
I A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday
20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns
I Analyzed Every Thirty Days <
M Order Direct from Pagc-Hocutt Drug Company
i tV. 1. NEWBY, Salesman
Bullock, N. G.
in itself. To the uninitiated it i#
difficult to convey the idea of the ob
stacles which have had to be over
come to develop this branch of med
ical investigation. The chemicals
which are in the blood cannot be
analyzed out at all as are chemicals
in solution in water, for instance.
The situation of having chemicals in
solution or suspension, or in what
ever state they exist, in an animal
tissue or juice, has made their de
tection an extremely complicated
technical process.
At present, therefore, we are able
to isolate only a few of the many
thousand substances which must
circulate constantly in the blood. For
instance, we are aide to detect with
accuracy the amount of sugar and
ther amount of such nitrogenous sub
stances as are eventually excreted in
the kidneys, such as uric acid, urea,
etc. The amount of bile, the amount
of certain sorts of fat. of such min
erals as calcium and sodium chloride,
are also within the province of
analytic chemistry and. indeed, are
used regularly as routine procedure#
in bedside practice.
Some of the features or this sub
ject will be discussed in the article#
during the coming week.
. .... J •
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet#
hv Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelop#
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in earn of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation," “Re
ducing and Gaining,” "Infant Feed
ing." “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes." "Feminine Hygiene"
and “The Care of trie Unit and Skin."
might not tit an
other’s, and that
careful tests
have to be made
to find out
whether the do
nor in the trans
fusion belongs to
the same blood
grouping as the
rec’plent.
Slid wonders
whether or not
variations in the
chemistry of the
blood of different
individuals does
not account for
such things as
failing in love at
Onward and Upward!
; s i' |fK-|j
liafif 9 * : ’V'tewVißSS'r'-M. if-i "::
'is.x.hp : ■• -'.W lpW-#3o3^fc? #:-Z .:,;
'4M* l *• '■ ; IkarPr s4l •:$&& >* m-«. ■
o^"
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Ti iz 14.
IS " Ife ~ vs “
». /VV-V -w^
■»s
49 /ZX SO SI XX/ £2
"11 bn 11 n&r 1 h
ACROSS
I—Rested
4 Animal in picture
5 Roofing material
ll—An English town
IS—Masculine nickname
14 — Kind of fish
15 — Memorandums
17 — French dance
18— Markets
10 —Again (Or)
21— Roman numerals for 55
22 Epistle (abbr.)
24 —Three-tocd sloth
2G —Chemical symbol for nickel
27 —Possessive pronoun
29 — Preposition
30 — International language
33—Chemical symbol for tellurium
35 —Regarding:
3G —Exist
39—A gas gauge
42 —Feminine name
45 —Assistants
47—Kind of tree
49 —At hand
60—Chinese dish
62—Bundle of hay
53 Hotel
64 —General direction
55 —Masculine name
DOWN
1 — Japanese coin
2 Small particle
3 Whole
5 Pronoun
6 Cotton machine
7 Printer’s measur#
8— Flower
t
NOTICE
Change of Schedule
DURHAM—GREENSBORO—CHARLOTTE
6:30 A.M.—ll:OO A.M.—2:40 P.M.—
4:40 P. M.—8:55 P.M.
RICHMOND—WASHINGTON—NEW YORK
5:40 A.M.—8:50 A.M.—11:35 A.M.— 3:20 P.M.
7:30 P.M.—12:45 P.M.
RALEIGH
1:40 A.M.—6:30 A.M.—11:05 A.M.—2:40 PM
4.40 P.M.—8:55 P.M.
East Coast Stage
Phone 18
10 —Light knock
12—-Part of bod;
14 —Stories
16— Street (ahhr )
17— A state (abbr.)
20 —Homes of the animal
23 —Fatigued
25 — Japanese statesman
26 In no manner
31— A gauge
32 Tendon
35—Projection on a wall
37—An auto
39 External appearance
40— Suffix to form the plural
43 — Established church (abbr.j
44 — Give relief to
45 Brazilian bird
46 — Fish eggs
48—A color
50 — Pronoun (abbr.)
51— Into
Answer to previout puzzle
b > n aJ
japfel'lM
NOW! PILES
MEET THEIR WATERLOO!
Sure relief-quick relief-real relief for all
forms of PUes-Blind. Bleeding, Itching, ami
Protruding! Pazo Ointment does it! Not unit
alleviates the pain, but
tends to correct the condi
tion of PUes as a whole, ft •+
Here’s why: Lw
Pazo is soothing. It stops II Pcrfon.ui
the Inflammation. Pazo is Vl
healing. It repairs the tom V» P
tissue. Pazo is absorbing. It 1® J ur * u "*>i
dries up excess mucus and II ''c./....i,„„
reduces the swollen blood fid*
vessels which are Piles.
The method of application
makes Pazo doubly effec
tive. Perforated Pile Pipe r* »“s*Vv
attached to tube reaches up \ Anl v\
into the rectum amt thor- \TOSie\
oughly medicates all affect- \
ed parts. Now, comfort
when you wa 1k or sit or go to \
the Stool, (let P*v/> tndsvl \
Parker’s Drug
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
Notice To Telephone
Subscribers
Telephone bills are payable at the
office in the Telephone Building in
the same manner as heretofore.
Respectfully,
J. If. BRIDGERS.
Temporary Rece i vev,
T Ten do rson E xel ia n s?< •
Fell. 5. 193-1.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The undersigned has qualified as
Administrator of the Estate of I'M
Cooper, deceased. This is notion to
all parties having claims against the
said estate to file same duly verified
with the undersigned within one year
from the date of this notice, other
wise this notice will be pleaded in
bar of any recovery. All persons in
debted to this Estate will kindly make
immediate payment or settlmont to
the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of January, 1 !b‘li
T. P. Cl HOI .SON •
Administrator.
FORECLOSURE SALK.
By virtue of the power contained
in a Deed in Trust executed by Geo
Hawkins and wife, Anne Ha kins re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book 9a.
at Page 340, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash by pufoiic auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson. N. C.
the highest bidder on the 12th day
of March, 1934. the following describ
ed property:
One lot of land near Brookston it
Vance County fronting on the Hen
derson to Middleburg road and bound
ed by Henderson road. Estate ot (
B. Church, lands of Mrs. H. D. Church
on the sides and rear, known as the
Alexander tot on which we now i<“
side and on which stands a six room
ihOuse, bought of James R. Young h>
deed recorded in Vance County 8001-115,
115, page 505, also the lot ot la mi
containing 9 acres conveyed to me b.
Jacob Bing and wife by deed date'
July 6, 1907 and described as follow-
Begin at * stone Mrs. Lucy Stom
corner on the south edge of a 11
road, run thence along Stones in r
N. 88 3-4 W. 18 95-100 chains to a
stone and pine pointers in said St or.' ’
line, thence N. 48 1-2 E. H :o ' 1 "'
chains to the beginning.
MARGARET R. HARRIS
Executrix Under the Will of A. d
Harris, Trustee.
Henderson, N. C.,
Feb. 6, 1934.