Henderson daily dispatch., February 21, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
RfttfthllMlMHJ Auff’iHt 12, 11114.
Publtahcd Every AHernoon Exijept
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
At 100 Voung Street.
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. L. FINCH, See-Treos and Bus. Mgr.
telephones
Editorial Office 800
Society EciOor 010
Business Office CIO
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and tht* North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press la exclusively
antitied to use for republicaUon all
news dispatches credited to it or not
atherwise credited In this paper, and
also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein arc also teaerved.
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and if not ccirect, please notify us at
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on their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NF.W address.
National Advertising Representative*
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.,
9 East 41st Street, Now York.
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg., Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Entered et the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
MIV roa
—4 *«!»*»»*» atlwi.uii li|i) uti «j >»i ~h«Jo ll*-aa
A GREAT PRAYER: Let. dot them
that wait on tiioe, O Lord God of
hots be ashamed for my sake; let
not those that seek thee be confound
ed for my sake O God of Israel.—
Psalm 69.6.
fellowship of
[ * *,
W Da ili)
% Demotion jig
Prepared by
Dr Charles £ Jefferson . ,
for Commission on Evangelism
and Devotional Life
A— r-
Ct
WEDNESDAY, February 21—
(Read Matthew VI: 5-8)
“When Thou Hast Shut. Thy Door”
Insincerity is a sin which easily be
sets us and the Master guards us
against it by serious warnings. There
is a constant temptation to convert
prayer into a performance. This is
the special peril which haunts all
whose business it is to conduct public
worship. There are times when it is
good both for ourselves and for oth
ers that we should pray in public. But
publicity subjects us to a new set of
dangers. It is easy to think more of
people than of God.
But as soon as
the people slip in
between us and God
prayer becomes a
show. Most of our
praying should be!
done in private. The)
inner chamber is
the best room ir
the house for prayer
and the door must
be shut. The soli
tude should be com
plete. It is only
then that the heart
dares to be itsell
and to speak out
boldly the whole
story of its woe and
sin. Prayer at its highest in confi
dential!. $t is a conversation between
the soul and God with no third per
son looking on or listening in.
Prayer: O Thou who art our pro
tector, our refuge and our fortress,
we would shut ourselves in with Thee.
In the time of trouble Thou dost hide
us in Thy pavilion, in the secret of
Thy tabernacle Thou dost hide us.
Thou dost set us up upon a rock.
Amen.
New York, Feb. 21-^Randomusing:
I wonder about the young boys and
girls who are coming to New York in
these days . . . What are they liko?
... Do they tread the crooked street
of Greenwich Village, eyes astir with
strange excitements, looking for
places to camp preparatory to the
siege of Manhattan? ... Or are they
quiet, decorous, puritanlal—like tbe
sub-deb crowd I hear about?
Ten years ago young folk arriving
or McDougal street or Horatio; little
little flats in West Thirteenth street,
here wanted Freedom . . . They took
remodeled places, wallk-ups with*
Vienna, The Watch Tower Os Europe,
Becomes International Powder Box
* %
All Eyes on Austria as
Nations Await Out
come of Crisis
Whit Burnett, formerly an Amer
oan newspajier correspondent In Vien
na. Is an authority on central Eu
rope. lie was a witness of the I'i'rim
er “putsch” in 1931. He has written
numerous analytical articles on Aus
tria and the Balkans, and while in
Vienna founded the magazine “Story’*
which he has since transported to
Ne%v York.
In a series of three articles of which
this Is the third. Whit Burnett takes
the llde off the Austrian elvH war
and explains what It Is all about. The
civil war, he says, goes hack to the
'Treaty of Versailles and the disunion
which resulted.
By WHIT BURNETT
Noted Foreign Correspondent
Written Especially for Central Press
and Daily fMspattth.
New York, Feb. 20. —With red Vien
na red no more, the fifteen-year-old
advance thrust of political experiment
in the conservative body of Europe
jpolltics has been withdrawn. But as
the dagger is withdrawn is not the.
wound more deadly?
Today all Europe gaze* upon the
war-struck body of Austria, counts
•the dead, and counts the cost.
No matter how fast events may
move, whether toward Austrian 1 Nazi
fleaticn, another European war, or
merely more localized civil strife, all
Europe has something now to worry
over.
Great “If” of Europe
Austria is the great If of Europe.
If Austria goes Nazi ,what then? »
If France backs up the fascist-fa
green binds and mauve-tileld baths.
Tin* wastebaskets outside the door of
mornings were full of synthetic gin
bottles . . • They were the last of
the post-war revolt and they knew it.
Now things arc different . . ’ Girls
go to the Y. W. C. A., where., they
must register in a big book if they
want to stay out after 10 p. m. . . .
I looked at the big book there re
cently and there were few names in
It . . . The reaction is in full tide
now —the reaction against reaction . .
The nudist movement is gaining re
cruits among the youngsters, hut they
are unconscious of any collision with
convention in joining. They want
sound, healthy bodies and sunburns
and they Won’t stand for tomfoolery
in the process of getting them
THE IHKING CRAZE
Then, too, the out-door groups, the
hikers, the bird watchers and flower
sniffers have ballooned into huge so*
cieticn . . . Every morning, at un •
holy hours, the trails of Westchester
and Jersey echo to the shouts of the
clubsters . . . Even the farmers of
these regions, once resentful of the
waste paper atrewn about and spare
banana peels, rejuoice that the cur
rent groups are full of social spirit
and whenever they hurl a peanut shell
they call the shot ... I know one
young man who resigned a newspaper
job because he was full of disappro
val for the antics of the riotous gray
beards among whom he worked; they
tell me that Sunday school classes
have increased rapidly during the past
year.
The increase of the army of stamp
collectors fits in with all this . . .
The younger brothers and sisters of
those of us who gather ash trays
from foreign bars now pore over the
stamp books for past the age at
which the hobby is likelly to be most
appealing . . . The recent stamp
show at Rockefeller City brought out
so many thousands that special police
were needed to regiment the milling
philatelists . . . Three request* this
week have reached this reporter: “Do
you get letters from foreign countries,
and if so will you save me the stamp.
I graduate from Princeton this year
etc., etc.”
SIDESHOW
By Clyde West
Wo haven’t heard much about, the
tariff sinco Mr. Payne and Mr. Aid
rich built a wall around us that was
so high if anybody wahted to buy any
thing from us he had to use an air
plane to get to one of our "barement
bargain” counters.
Repeal has helped. Many a man
oan now get lit who previously had
to turn out the light and go to sleep.
La Belle Prance calls her Fascists
“Prancists” probably because it sound
more feminine and the female of the
species is more deadly than the male.
The Eternal Triangle.
Judge: “What do you know about
this woman?”
Defendant: “I never saw her before
in my life.”
Woman: “That’s almost the truth
judge. He's my hurfband.”
Somebody has discovered that all
the big figures in Hollywood are not
on the movie payrolls.
That Smithsonian rooster without
wings is probably the one the hens
have been laying for.
A Gail For Old Uuole Ned-
With the price of cotton rising In
Iho south, it’s time to lay down the
fiddle and the bow and pick up the
shoved and the hoe.
Every now and then we hear re
ports that somebody in Washington
is about to resign and later we find
out that somebody only died.
I
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934
ißk > *8 ■ HHPpH Sgt
« frJln J| 9k
vored Heimwehr, what docs fascist
Italy do?
If the Heimwehr of Austria go inio
complete control soon, what do the
Viennese Jews do?
If the Germans come down, like a
wolf on the fold, what says the Lit
tle Entente?
If Austria is absorbed by Germany
as it might well be now that the
chestnuts of Austrian Socialists have
.been picked out of the fire by Doll
fuss and the fascist-like Heimwehr,
Germany becomes a new power in
Central Europe, and repeats the old
menace of the “push to the Balkans
and the East.”
Shot* in tho Arm
If Germany so pushes to the East
and the Balkans, France will imme
diately see her little Entente powers
in the Balkans threatened; and Italy
will be nervous at a Deutschland at
the Brenner pass.
If France backs the Heimwehr,
which also seems probable, Austria
may continue its independence for
years, almost as it was, the indepen
dence of the old shots in l the arm
from French loans— almost the only
thing what has kept, it alive since
the World War ended.
Whatever the outcome, the crisis
in Austria has demonstrated the for
lorn fact. that, even Austria now, the
last of the peace treaty dismembered
states, has finally given urp its hope
in peaceful waiting and praying to
the League of Nations. To the very
last, begore the guns went off, Aus
tria was still looking to the League,
although none of the great powers of
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1795—Antonio Lopez de Santo Ana,
dictator, president, soldier, outstand
ing figure in Mexican history, born.
Died June 20, 1876.
1801 —John Henry Newman, famed
English Cardinal, author of “Lead,
Kindly Light,” born. Died Aug. 11,
1890.
(1815 —Jean Louis Meissonier, famed
French painter, born. Died Jan. 31,
1891.
1816—Ebcnezer R. Iloar, Massachu
setts jurist, Attorney-General under
Grant, Congressman, born at Con
cord, Mass. Died there, Jan. 31, 1895.
1821—Elizabeth R. Thompson, a not
ed and beloved American philanthro
pist of her day, born at Lyndon, Vt.
Died at Littleton, N. H., July 20, 1899
1824—Mother Angela (Eliza Maria
Gillespie), Catholic educator, Super
ior of the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
Civil War nurse, born near Browns
ville. Pa. Died March 4, 1887.
1832—Louis Maurer, artist-designer
and last of the noted Currier and
Ives (New York) artists, born in
Germany. Died in ’ New York City,
July 19, 1932.
1855—Alice Freeman Palmer, pro
fessor and president of Wellesley Col
lege, University of Chicago dean, lead
er in college education for women,
horn at Colesville. N. Y. Died in
France, Dec. 6, 1902.
TODAY IN DISTORT
1677—Benedictua de Spinoza, phil
osopher, died at The Hague, aged 44.
1878—First telephone directory is
sued by the New (Haven Telephone
Company.
1885— Washington National Monu
ment dedicated in national capital.
1916— I Great German attack on Ver
dun began.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Admiral Arthur L. Willard, U. S. N.,
who today reaches the statutory age
of retirement, born at Kirksville, Mo.,
64 years ago.
Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, former
superintendent of Maine schools, gen
eral-secretary of the Worlld’s Asso
ciation, of Educational Associations,
born in Illinois, 71 years ago.
Otto 11. Kahn of New York City,
banker and patron of the arts, born
in Germany, 67 years ago.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of New York
son of a noted Rabbi, born
In Cincinnati. 53 years age
Leonard Merrick, noted English au
thor, horn 70 years ago,
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Tills dav gives a nature apparently
placid and calm, but with an under
current of feeling that may tend to
ward the sensuous. Adversity or a
little opposition may awaken a desire
that will overcome obstacles. Your
disposition Is by no means as weak
as it often appears from the indlf
* Western Europe were interested in it.
At Lesson Learned.
► The Social Democrats, who have
> learned the same lesson in Austria
that, they learned, also too late, in
. Germany, that, is, that after coop
eration with jin exiting government
that government in a crisis imme
• diately outlaws the (Socialists, may
i have to go underground a they have
t in Germany.
With the Socialist mayor of Vienna
out of the picture, with the party it
self outlawed and its fighting mem
bers due to stand trial and perhaps
•be shot for treason, it is still pro
blematic whether they would corn,bine
underground with the Communists.
The Socialists have never been ex
tremely militant reds, in the Russian
sense. They have been parliamentary
revolutionists, although the civil war
showed they had not. lost the use of
their arms even after they had been
forced a year ago by the national gov
ernment to abandon military weapons
and organizations and go under cover
into sporting societies.
The anti-semitism of the eimwehr
in Austria has never been so pro
nounced as that of the Hitler Nazis in
Germany, In Vienna this would be
extremely embarrassing. The reason
is that ,very very much of Vienna is
Jewish. Even the owner of one of the
Heimwehr sympathizing newspaper.*,
the Wiener Journal is a Jew,
In Central Europe Vienna has a
name. It is called the Wiatch Tower
of Europe. When -the watch tower
crumbles. Who is to say what hap
pens next?
ference to affairs that interest the
average person.
Habeas Corpus Os
Bankers Thursday
(Continued from Page One.)
J. Will Pless to appear for the State
in opposing the making of the writ
permanent. So the Brevard men may
get into the State Prison before the
Luke Leas.
In spite of the Statewide campaign
for sympathy the four men have teen
carrying on for several weeks, the re
cords show that they were duly con
victed of conspiracy by a jury of 12
men, that, they were first sentenced
to pay a fine and to serve a term in
prison by Judge Hoyle Sink. When
this sentence was reversed by the
State Supreme Court on the grounds
that they could not be born fined and
imprisoned, Judge Nat Townsend sen
tenced them to prison and did not
impose a fine, stating later that he
was afraid that if he imposed only
a fine, they would all take a pauper’s
oath, evade payment of the fine and
go free. He diu say that if and when
they restored $30,000 to the county
that he would recommend a parole.
But they did not make restitution of
this money to Transylvania county,
keeping strings on it with which to
jerk it back if they failed to get
paroles before they even started serv
ing their sentences. So the governor
refused to consider granting a parole.
HOT, DRY WEATHER
KILLS INSECT PESTS
College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 21.
The unusually hot and dry weather
last year resulted in a marked de
crease in the infestations of North
Carolina’s maojr insect pests, accord
ing to C. H. Brannon, extension en
tomologist. a,t State College.
However, the work of fighting in
sects was handicapped by the fact
that the county agents could not de
vote the customary amount of time to
demonstrations while carrying out the
emergency work of the AAA* pro
grams for crop adjustments.
The boll weevil was so scarce in
many sections that demonstrations:
had to be discontinued for lack of
weevils. The red spider and other cot
ton pests were also scarcer than or
dinarily.
The tobacco flce-beetle caused lit
tle damage to plant beds, but consid
erable injury was done in the fields.
A small midge, affecting tobacco
plant beds, wrecked much damage in
eastern Carolina. .!
I ffl ft l-JlAAoived.*
jHH| ssusw-s'^|rvag
<* M ’
■•mAfalaiß****** f
The Landing Field!
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
r* 5" “ ™ s" c" "™ 7 s" ?""
»4 is 1C 17 l£>
!i ii“ „iii
iHiliJii;
-_-i- -ii
‘.fcj Jl
I IT bkR-|-Ei
ACROSS
l—Pressing
t —To reply
10 — Skill in applying knowledge
11— Goddess of dawn
33—A Greek poet
14— A bay
15 — Reptile
17— Worthless leaving
19— Girl’s name
20 — Resembling rosea
21— Hearing organ
22 Soft and tender
23 To free
24 — A bay
25 : —Not fit or suitable
25 — Accomplish
29 — Doctor of laws
30 — A Michigan county
31— Musical note
3a —Preparation for raising dough
37—Like
39 Idle chatter
41 — Pertaining to the kidneys
42 Parcel of land
44 —Ladles out with a bucket
40 — a sticky substance (Si.)
47 — Female sheep
48 — Tendon
49 An age
50— Yale
52 — A number
53 Light knock
5-1 —Distributes
55 —(.’allege heads
• DOWN
2 Pouring
3 One of a privileged class of
nobles in Spain
New Bus Schedule
Leave Henderson Tor:
Durham at 6:35 a. m., 11 a. m., 2:40 p. m.,
4:40 p. m., 8:55 p. m.
Raleigh at 1:40 a. m., 6:35 a. m., 11:05 a. m.,
2:40 p. m., 8:55 p. m.
Richmond, Washington and New York at 12:45 a. m.
5 :45 a. m., 11:35 a. m. ( 3:20 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
East Coast Stages
Union Bus Station
Phone 18
4 A diminutive suffix
5 High adult male voice
«—Requested
7 Note of the diatonic seal*
8— A lover
9 To place a car on rail*
12 —Fertile spot in a desert
14— A reasoned exposition of
principles
15— Senior (abbr.)
16 — Printer’s measure
Is —Transmission of knowledge
26 Post meridian
27 — Roofing material
. 28 —Period of time
82—Reign
34 Erbium (abbr.;
35 A sea
36 Prys into things
38 — Scattered
39 Manner of going on legs (pi.)
40— To mix together
43 Derived from Greek far
44 A degree
45 — Compass point
51—A state (abbr.)
53 —'Tantalum (abbr.)
Answer to previous pusxle
INSURANCE—RENTALS
REAL ESTATE—BONDS
AL. B. WESTER
Phono 130^1—Office 115 Young st,
Npim
This is notice 1.0 all persons that
Will Crocker, who was sentenced t.o
a term of fifteen months on the
Roads at the June Term, 1933, for an
assault with a deadly weapon, will
apply to the Governor of the State
of North Carolina, through the Com
missioner of Paroles, for a parole. All
persons opposing the granting of this
parole will please forward their ob
jections to the Commissioner of Pa
roles, Raleigh, N. C., immediately.
This the 2l.st day of February, 1934.
WILL CROCKER
K.VF.OIJTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executrix of
ih<s estate of Henry Perry, late of
Vance County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
rlendreson, N. C., on or before the
15th day of February, 1935, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate •will please make immediate
(Payment.
This 12th day of February, 1931.
(Mrs.) JANIE HALL PERRY,
Executrix of the Estate of Henry
Perry.
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Under and by virtue or authority
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed and delivered on the 21st
day of October, 1926, by LaFayette
Hicks and wife to R. S. McCoin,
Trustee, said deed of trust duly re
corded in Register’s Office of Vanca
County, N. 0., in book 140, page 175,
and that certain judgment substitut
ing Al. B. Wester Trustee in lieu or
R. S. McCoin, said judgment duly re
corded in book 166, page 273, Regis
ter’s Offioe of Vance County, N. C„
default having been made in the pay
ments secured in said deed of trust,
and at the request of the holder of
same, I shall sell, by public auction,
to the highest ‘bidder for cash, at the
Court House I>oor in Henderson, N.
C., at 12:00 o’clock, M., on Saturday,
March 3, 1934, the following described
property, to-wit:
First Tract: Begin at an iron stake,
Eatons corner on. Sherman St., Hen
derson, N. C., rim thence along Sher
man St,. N. 55 1-4 W. 50 ft .to an iron
stake, Nancy Hamp corner; thence
along hen lino to an iron stake, in
Lassiter thence S. 59 14 E. 5°
ft. to an iron stake, Eaton corner in
Lassiter line; thence along said Eaton
line S. 37 1-4 W. 160 1-2 ft. to the
beginning, being lot deeded from R.
H. Hood to Al. B. Wester, recorded in
book 141, page 230. Register’s Office
of Vance County, N. C., and from Al
B. Wester and wife to LaFayette
Hicks and Audio Hicks, by deed <>f
oven date herewith.
Second Tract: Begin at an iron pin
in J. A. Harris lino and run S. 18 E
7.20 chs. to a stone, corner of lot N>>.
9; thence & 78 W. 13.20 chs. to a
stone, corner of lot No. 10; thence N
6.65 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No.
10; thence S. 78 E. 3.63 chs. to a
stone in the Henderson road; thence
along the road N. 3 14 W. 2 chs
to a stone in J. A. Harris line; thence.
N. 75 E. 14.55 chs. to the place of h"
ginning, containing 9.4 acres, if
ing lot No. 11 in the division of land
of Thos. B. Hicks allotted to LaFayci
te Hicks by deed of J. H. Thomas and
John H. Bullock, commissioners, and
duly recorded in Register’s Office ot
Vance County, N. C.
This the 30th day of January, 1031
AL. B. WESTER, Trustee.
31-7-14-21