Henderson daily dispatch., March 05, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON OMIV DISPATCH
OttohUfihed August 12, 1914.
-J-
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street.
henry A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
telephones
Editorial Office 50°
Society Editor 610
Business Office 610
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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 rcpublicatiou all
news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news publisned herein.
AH rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON. INC.,
9 East 41st Street, N«w York.
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Entered nt the post office in H*’nder
*on, N. C., as second class mail matter
C -iimst roe ail-ah. rot? christ
KMsiia
jtf Win
HEBREW BENEDICTION: The
Lord bless thee, and keep thee: The
Lord make his face shine upon thee,
and he gracious unto thee: The Lord
lift up his countenance upon thee, and
give thee peace.—Numbers 6:24, 25, 26.
’fellmusHp of
* j
WT Daily 'll
iT licnleri Demotion
Prepared by
Dr Charles C. Jefferson
for Commission on Evangelism
and Devotional Life
A. p
Copyright 1934
MONDAY, March 5
• Read Matthew XVIII: 19-20)
“If Two of You Shall Agree"
There is a power in concerted ac
tion which has not yet been explor
ed. When Jesus said, “If two or three,
of you shall agree,’’ he touched on
one of the deep
pfinciples of lite.
ihe Jews learned in
theii conquest 01
Canaan that while
one can chase a
thousand two can
put ten thousand to
flight. It is a prin
ciple operative on
the battlefield and
also in the church
Two men praying
together can accom
plish many times!
more than either of
them can accom
plish praying alone. I
When we pray together we kindle one
another. One piece of wood on the
hearth flickers and smoulders, but
two nieces so wood help each other
to create a blaze. By praying togeth
er we Increase our confidence and
courage and open the way for God
to give us fuller measures of power.
“Where two or three are gathered
together in my name there am I in
the midst of them." This means He
will be presen tin a more wonderful
Way. He will do things which He
cannot do if we pray each one for
himself.
Prayer: 'Almighty Fathr, we at
this time present o%ir common wants
and supplications unto Thee. We are
all sinners asking forgiveness, and
we are all frail and ignorant neding
guidance. Without Thee we can do
those things which are pleasing in
Thy sight. Amen.
„ \otV
by
James As well
(New York, March 6—Park avenue
patter: Jane Wyatt is another society
girlie to become a theatrical darling.
She has been ingenue in a series of
critically acclaimed Broadway roles
Her mother bore the im
pressive maiden name of Euphemia
Vanrensselaer Weddington.
Speaking of names, the alltime peak
in flossy tags among the dinner-at
eight set is the property of Mrs. Jer
ome Napoleon Bonaparte. By the law
of ironies you would expect a lady
with so impresive a name to be a so
cial Mary Smith. On the contrary,
she is one of the town’s luminous
hostesses and traces her forehearers
back and back.
Notable other debutantes to splash
names across movie and drama mar
quees. Katharine Hepburn and Eliza
beth Schermerhorn Young, daughter
of Judge Young, a social top-notcher.
Also Hope Williams, whose refined
slouch set the rhythm from the stage
for a new debutante walk.
POSITIONS REVERSED
Social registers are notably upstage
in deprecation of stage folk. Many a
name has been dropped from its aug
ust columns because of a marriage
link with footlights. Elizabeth Young
likes to tell how her heart palpitated
when the great Garbo deigned to
speak. Both were in the same flicker.
The attitude is a reversal of old-time
debutante high Mattery for actresses.
Sandra Shaw, Rosamond Pinchot,
Mrs. Tiffiany Saportas and Florence
)Rice, daughter Sports Writer
Grantland, are other names in the ex
panding Park avenue roster. Re
member when Julia Hoyt took to
grease-paint and appalled the hide
bound bloods of an earlier day?
All this raises the question wheth
er mimes once taboo with sassiety
kings and queens may slip into the
little blue book via marriage. Thus it
is posible that Gary Cooper’s town
and country residence, together with
his clubs, may be duly listed in the
next edition. He married Miss Sandra
Shaw, a fact sufficiently ballyhooed
already.
We can’t tel yet whether Austria
is coming over to Hitler or meeting
him half way
■B32K .. ®
STORMS HP IPT
CHAPTER 3%
HARVEY STRODE off immediate
ly with his light, elastic gait which
was so much more like the springy
nio' sment of a young animal than
that of a man who had left his youth
behind.
And as he went. Viola spoke with
a queer half-childish appreciation.
"Isn’t he nice? He —helps one, don’t
you think—without really trying?"
Tiggie knew what she meant, and
suddenly reflected upon the contrast
between nis own solidity and Har
vey’s essential airiness, and with the
thought he realized half ruefully
what it was that had provoked her
unexpected mirth.
Rut her laugh was a relief to him;
it lessened the tension. “Y’es, he is a
help,” he said; then with another
look at her, “You're all right, are
you ?”
“Oh yes,” she answered, “thank
you.”
“Well, I’m going to take you down
to Fame now,” said Tiggie. still
supremely matter-of-fact. “You’ll
get stronger down there, and they’re
all wanting you. Spot told me
there’s a cottage near them where
you can stay. 1 got Harvey to wire
to Mrs. Rutherford to get accommo
dation for you last night.”
“Oh yes?” she said. “Yes?” Her
voice was low, with a hint of sus
pense.
“That’s all,” said Tiggie. “You’ll
be all right under Spot’s care.”
“Oh yes,” she said again rather
faintly. “And you—are you coming
too ?”
“Os course,” said Tiggie. “But 1
Shall put up at the inn. Harvey is
waning down too. You see,” he hesi
tated momentarily—“l’m not telling
Spot anything yet. We thought it
better not. A little later on all we
need say is that your husband is
dead. And afterwards—when you
leave Fame—l shall go too. And
then w'e can let them know from a
distance that we have married in
time for you to go back to India with
me in the autumn.”
“Oh! ” saitf • Viola. Her breath
came rather fast, and he had to stoop
to catch her words. “Did—did you
think of all that?”
“No—Harvey,” said Tiggie. “He’s
a genius, you know. A very good
soi l. He’s helped me all through."
"How kind!” she said. "And he”—
her voice was fainter still —“knows
everything?”
“He knows about your marriage to
Norman being a farce, that’s all,”
said Tiggie.
“But—he’s a genius,” she mur
mured, as if to herself.
“Here he is!” said Tiggie.
A taxi had come into sight It
drew up at the curb and Harvey
jumped out. His thin aquiline fea
tures wore a smile of impish humor.
"The wedding chariot!” he ob
served, and stood bareheaded and
bow ing at the door.
“Are you coming?” said Tiggie.
Harvey’s smile developed into am
•Ten grin. “Not in this conveyance.
I’ll follow in a bus—your humble
Sancho Panza. I’ll see you at Pad
dington. You’ve ample time.”
Viola was already in the taxi, butt
tiggie paused. “Don’t be an ass,,
Harvey! # Come along with us!’
There’s heaps of room.” Then, read-,
ing refusal in Harvey’s mocking eyes,
he clapped a persuasive hand on hist
shoulder. “Please, old chap! I want I
you.”
Harvey straightened up with mili
tary precision. “I am yours to com
mand. But w'hat does the lady say?”
Viola was leaning forward, her
blue eyes set like burning sapphires
tn their sunken hollows. “Oh, please!
I want you too.” she said.
Haivey made a gallant gesture of
capitulation, though he hardly looked
at her. “In that case there’s no more
to be said,” he observed. “You get
In, Tiggie! Leave the back seat for
me!”
He took command like a major
domo and Tiggie stolidly acquiesced.
There was only room for one man
ager at this stage, and his main care
was Viola, whose aspect filled him
with grave misgivings. Though the
•ouch of her hand was so cold, she
■ad the look of one consumed by an
Inward fever, and he dreaded the
moment when reaction might set in.
He watched her covertly as they
to»ted through the crowded streets,
but she gave no sign of weakening.
Her white face was composed and
even impassive. She seemed to take
no note of her surroundings. He did
not speak lo her There was some
'hmg unfathomable about her which
made him fear to intrude. So utterly
bad she placed herself in his hands
bat :t seemed almost like taking ad-
HENDERSON, <N. C.) DAItV DISPAtCH, MONDAY, MARCH 5,1934
IOC AY.
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1512 — Gerhard Mercator, Flemish
geographr, born. Died Dec. 2, 1594.
1798 —Samuel A. Eliot, Boston civ
ic worker, mayor, man of letters,
father of Harvard’s noted president,
born in Boston. Died There, Jan 29,
1862.
1824 —Lucy Larcom, the New Eng
land mill girl ai\d teacher who achiev
ed national fame as a poet, born at
Beverly, Mass. Died in Boston, April
17, 1893.
1830 Theodore T. Munger, nunent
American Congregational clergyman,
born at Bainbridge, N. Y. Died Jan.
10, 1910.
1832 —Isaac I. Hayes, celebrated phy
sician -explorer of the Arctic, born in
Chester Co., Pa. Died in New York
City, Dec. 17, 1881.
1838—Charles Goodnight, a famous
cattleman of the West, born in Illi
nois. Died Dec. 12, 1829.
1853 —•Howard Pyle, noted American
illustrator, painter and author, born
at Wilmington, Del. Died in Italy,
Nov. 9, 1911.
1870 Frank Norris, noted author
and journalist, born in Chicago. Died
in San Francisco, Oct. 25, 1902.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1770 - Historic Boston Massacre
took place.
1868—U. S. Senate convened as
court of impeachment for the trial
of President Johnson.
1927 —>1200 U. S. /Marines landed at
/ /i|
/ n Yiiiai
pi
“The wedding chariot!”
vantage of her helplessness to assert
any degree of intimacy with her.
Her agony of the night before had
apparently left her too numbed for
feeling—too weary for speech. What
ever she did had a mechanical air, as
though her thoughts were wrapt
away far behind all physical disturb
ance. And he suspected that an un
utterable fatigue weighed down both
soul and body, depriving her almost
of the power to think.
Later it might be, when the strain
was over, the fever gone, she would
awake and become again the sweet
elusive being who had so strangely
won his heart —if indeed he had come
to her in time. But that doubt was
beginning to press upon him now
with an insistence that would not be
ignored. Her fragility, her pallor,
her silence, all imparted to her a
species of unearthliness that made
him afraid. He wondered with a
sinking heart what Spot would say
when he saw her. All through that
long drive through the thronging
traffic his mind was at work upon
her, considering now this means,
now that, for the accomplishment of
her welfare. No one had ever cared
for her before as he meant to care
for her. Those vows which he had
just uttered had been no empty
> formula with him. All that was hu
manly possible should be done for
her. And if he failed, if even yet
1 she eluded him, slipped from his
grasp, he would have done his best.
It was not in him to do less.
They reached their destination at
last, and Harvey, faithful to his self
tappointed role, departed to collect the
'luggage. The heat of the summer
•day was beginning to be felt, and
'Tiggie led his quiet companion to a
•seat. The station was buzzing with
people, and he took up his stand
slightly in front of her, trying to
shield her from the noise and con
fusion around. He could think of
nothing else to do for her, and it was
Harvey who brought her strawberries
for refreshment during the earlier
part of the journey.
The train was already in, and they
found her a corner seat in a first
class compartment with Tiggie.
Harvey was traveling third-class,
but he promised himself the pleasure
of looking in upon them later ere he
took his leave to seek humbler ac
commodation.
“Why is he coming too?” Viola
asked when he had gone.
But Tiggie could not tell -her. He
was by no means clear upon that
point himself. "1 suppose he wants
to paint something,” he said.
She asked no more, seeming indeed
to take small interest in his reply.
Quietly she lay back in her corner
and closed her eyes. And to Tiggie
with that new sensation of sinking
at the heart there came the realiza
tion that she was too weary to at
(Copvright bu Ethel Marts Savagel
Shanghai to preserve order.
1983 —'President’s ‘two proclama
tions: calling a special sssion of the
73rd Congress and closing the banks
of the country.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
U. S. Senator Daniel O. Hastings of
Delaware, born in Somerset Co., Md.,
60 years ago.
Edward A. Sherman, Associate For
ester, U. S. Forest Service, born in
Humboldt Co., lowa, 63 years ago.
Philip Hale of Boston, known as
the dean of American music critics,
born at Vt., 80 years ago.
Daniel R. Fitzpatrick of St. Louis,
noted cartoonist, born at Superior,
Wis., 43 years ago.
Frederick H. Nwell of Washington,
D. C., a noted engineer, born at. Brad
ford, Pa., E8 years ago.
Ernest J. Russell of St. Louis, a
noted architect, born in England, 64
years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCO l*E
Here is one whose lif will abound
with difficult and laborious work.
Endowed with good will and an earn
est soul there will be good use of the
powers, and however humble the pos
ition. it will be magnified. Os very
powerful emotions, you may sway oth
ers, and you should have good crea
tive powers in art. The most evident
traits will be simplicity of life and
strenuous character in work.
The American girl is now called the
world’s best dancer. And she is highly
proficient in letting her boy friend
pay the fiddler.
tempt to keep up appearances any
longer—weary well-nigh unto death.
He wondered if there were any
thing he could do, but again he could
think of nothing. He had not even
thought of the strawberries that lay
neglected beside her. Sadly he set
tled himself into the seat opposite
and took up the paper.
* * *
The journey to Fame was a com
plicated one. Involving two changer
and a five-miie drive al the end oi
the railway.
To Tiggie the later stages seemed
interminable, but Viola made no com
plaint. Her air of patient exhaustion
never varied, though he thought the
dark shadows on her face deepened
as the day wore on. She had a faint
smile for him whenever he spoke to
her, but she did not speak herself
unless compelled.
Harvey was invaluable, attending
to all details as a matter of course.
There was no hint of mockery now
in his attitude. Tiggie had never be
fore seen him so grimly business
like, and he knew that he shared his
own anxiety, though no word of it
passed between them. 4
It was late in the afternoon before
they reached the final stage of the
journey and found themselves con
fronted by a small motor-omnibus
which was waiting to transport them
to Fame. The west country hills
spread all around them in their
pleasant summer greenness, and a
soft breeze with the tang of the
ocean salt in it blew lightly upon
them as they emerged from the sta
tion.
“This’!! do you good,” said Tiggie
cheerily to the silent girl beside him.
She did not speak in answer, but
again her eyes smiled at him —their
patient, weary smile. He thought it
the saddest thing he had ever seen.
Only two other passengers besides
themselves occupied the vehicle as
they set out over the narrow, wind
ing roads, and these were a burly
firmer and his wife who descended
at a village on the route. After that
the way lay over a wide and desolate
nioor where the plovers were calling
plaintively and no other living crea
ture was in sight. The sky had
clouded somewhat during the after
noon. and deep shadows lay here and
there in the hollows. Harvey gazed
upon the scene with a species of
frowning appreciation, his long fin
gers absently pulling at his beard,
his eyes remote, expressionless, yet
curiously alive, as they darted over
the landscape. Tiggie had not much
attention to spare for him. but oc
casionally he wondered what was
passing in the artist’s alert brain.
Harvey was. and always would be.
an enigma to his straightforward in
telligence. • •
(TO BE COE TIE V ED)
“Fine Feathers Don’t Make Fine Birds!”
SIDESHOW
By Clyde West
. After Touhy and his confederate
have served this 99 years for kidnap
ings we don’t care what becomes of
.them.
“Black and Brown Turn Red." says
a headline in the Charleston Evening
post. The Post didn’t mean that the
senator and the former postmaster
general had become Bolsheviks or
'communists, but that they didn’t like
iwhat they were saying to each other.
Big - corporations poured $20,000,000,-
000 into the stock market in 1929. ac
cording to evidence laid before the
senate banking committee. What were
'“liquid assets” in 1929 became mostly
frozen assets in 1930.
Some Professor Moley became an
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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ACROSS
I — Regarding
3 —Flowers
7—a grandchild I Scot, I
9 —Overhanging window
ll Confinement Tor apes
13 —Respect
15— Firm
16— Persian New Year# feast
IT—Beverage
19 —Digit of foot
21—Roofing materia!
24 Lifeless
25- —Postal systems
2S—Water pitcher#
29—Depressed
31— Anger
32 Form of light
34—An exposure to the air
3fi—A fertilizer
33 —American colonel hanged a?
traitor
40— 1,-e
41— —Exist a
42 A loosely woven fabric
43 A state (abor ) I
DOWN |
1 —Fish eggs ™
of the Gaels
3An act
4 Beverage
5 De\our
fi —A fight
• A medieval beams*
editor instead of part of our “brain
■trust” we don’t see so much of him
on the first page .but we can’t keep
him off his own editorial page.
Four thousand pea packers went oh
strike in California the other day,
leaving the canaries virtualy in the
pea soup for the time ebing.
lngri-i is terribly afraid of being a
queen. After all. the crown is muen
like a cap If it fits you, you have to
wear it.
Now that 124 horses have been no
minated for this year’s Kentucky Der
by, will Colonel Bradley please take
the microphone and tell us for the
fifth time how he won it?
Athens having been connected with
the rest of the world by telephone, it
doesn’t seem such a long distance’
away—until you have to pay for the
call.
8— An orb
10 —Pertaining to a journ«-\
12 —Treating wood in imitation of
ebony
14— Prefix meaning bad
15— A collection
18—Hereafter
20— Large retainer
21— Feminine saint tabhr i
22 Printer’s measures
"3—Compass pom*
2T—False hair
28— The turmeric
29 A country
30— -Lunch
32—A string or cord
S3—A rank or row in • S€£je®
84— Exclamation
85— A seine
87—Same a# laen
38—Three
Aniwer to previous puzzle
S. NA j xE As,
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INSURANCE—RENTALS
REAL ESTATE—BONDS
AL. B. WESTER
Phone 139-J—Office llii Young St.
ADMIN ISTRATORS NOTICE^
Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of T. V. Bobbitt, deceased,
tnis is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said T.
V. Bobbitt, deceased, to exhibit them
to the undersigned administrators or
to our attorney, properly verified on
or before the 29th day of January,
193.'. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payments.
This 29th clay of January, 1934.
T. V. BOBBITT, JR.,
CRYSTAL W. BOBBITT,
Admirs. of the estate of T. V.
Bobbitt, deceased.
A. A, Bunn, attorney.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
By virtue of the power contained
in a Deed of Trust executed by E. L.
Stone. Thelma Stone and Julian Stone
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
151, at page 439, default ha ving been
made iin the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. C. to the
highest bidder, on the 12th day ol
March 1934 the following described
property:
All that certain 100 acres land in
Kittrell Township, Vance County, N.
C. bounded on North by lands of
Blanks and Kittrells on West by
lands of Peter Gill, and South by
Peter Gill and East by Parks et at
it being the identical same land con
tained and described in deed from D.
H. Gill and wife to Pattie D. Stone
dated April 11, 1905. Book 43, page
445 Vance County Registry, and same
inherited by parties of the first part,
said E. L. Stone being the husband
of Pattie D. Stone, and Thelma and
Julian Stone, their children, Pattie D
Stone died intestate in the year 1910.
D. P. McDUFFEE, Trustee.
Henderson, N. C.
February 12, 1934.
SALE OF VALUABLE ~FARM
PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon us in a deed
of trust executed by A. D. Dauso and &
wife, Mary B. Dause on the 6th day ~
of April 1926 and recorded in R<*"k
127. Page 289, we will on Saturday
the 24th day of March 1934, 12 o'clock J
noon at the Courthouse door in Vance
County, Henderon, N. C„ sell at pub- -
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit
Begin at a point on road leading
from Bobbitt to Bear Pond, near red
oak tree; run thence along road N.
12 E. 658 ft. to a stone on road;
thence S. 80 E. 2325 ft. to stake;
thence S. 6 1-2 E. 440 ft. to stake,
llience N. 85 W. 2491.5 ft. to road, the
place of beginning, containing 3<>
'acres, more or less. This is the same
tract of land conveyed by J. C- Kit*
trell, Trustee to A. D. Dause by deed
dated Feb. 4, 1922 and registered in
Book 100, Page 557 Register of Deeds
office, Vance County.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of A. D. Dause and wife.
Mary B. Dause to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured bv
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be
required from the purchaser at the
sale.
This the 13th day of February. 192*
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATIION.
Substituted Trustee, Durham, N- *