Henderson daily dispatch., March 12, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1014.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HEN DEB SON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 100 Young Street.
hkmry A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
telephones
Editorial Office 500
Society Editor 610
Business Office 610
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
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
dispatches herein are also reserved.
8 U BSCKIPTION BRICES.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
On* Year $5.00
Six Months • 2.50
Three Months 1-50
Week (By Carrier Only) 15
Per Copy 05
NOTICE TO SUBSCUUSEUS.
Look at the printed label on your
paper. Tbe date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and if not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
aud NEW address.
National Advertising Representative*
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.,
W East 41st Street, New York.
N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
20i Lf.iuuoliUc
General Motors Bldg., Detrou.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
En'ercd ct the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
C.-IRIST FOR ALL-ALL TOR CHRIST
th— ><tl » W■A* Nil« H|it f ytV—IIV: HR
THE FEAST OF HARMOY: Better
it; a dry morsel, and quietness there
with. than house full of sacrifices with
strife.—Proverbs 17:1.
felloroslxtp of
[ * Trayeio *
IT Daily
yT Lenten Deuotion
Prepared by
Dr Charles f. Jefferson
for Commission on Evangelism
and Devotional Life
~V
_J_ Copyrisht:l934
MONDAY, March 12—
i Read Matthew XVIII: 28-35)
“Who Is This That Forgiveth Sins?”
We have the tight to prayer for
forgiveness. The Son of God says so
It is one of the most amazing of all
our privileges. It seems too good to
he true. Not only may we ask to be
forgiven but we can be sure that our
request will be granted. There is
nothing concerning which certainty
is more important than forgiveness.
Not to know we are forgiven is to
leave us in hell. To ask God again
mid again through
months or years to
forgive us for the
same old sins is to
doubt Him and to
rob us of all the joy
of forgiveness. It
is because we are so
reluctant to forgive
others that we find
it hard to believe
that God forgives us
That there is such
a reality in God’s
universe as full and
f r e e forgiveness
everv man can find
out for himself by
forgiving. Ts man
can forgive there-
fore God can forgive and will. Jesus
was positive and emphatic that every
sinner can secure forgiveness pro
vided he makes himself capable of
receiving it.
Player: O Thou God of compas
sion, help us to believe in Thy pity.
We have been told that though our
sins be as scarlet they shall he as
white as snow and that though they
he red like crimson, they shall be as
wool. Help us to bclievo it. Amen.
iocav
lonA VS V N NIV KKSAItI MS
Hixf) Geotge Berkeley, celebrated
English philosopher, born. Died Jan.
14. 1753.
1713 John G. E. Heckewelder, Mo
ravian missionaiv to the Indians 6f
Ohio, recorder of Indian life, born in
England. Died at Bethlehem, Pa,
Jan. 31, 1823.
1775 —Henry Eckford, noted New
York shipbuilder, maker of ships for
the American navy, born in Scotland.
Died in Turkey, Nov. 12, 1832.
1781—Anson G. Phelph, philantho
pic New York merchant, was devoted
part of his annual income to charity
horn at Simsbury, Conn. Died Nov.
30. 1853.
1705 -William Lyon Mackenzie, not
ed Canadian journalist and political
reformer, born in Scotland. Died in
Toronto. Aug. 28. 1861.
1801 -Joseph Francis. New York
builder, designer and inventor of life
boats and life-saving apparatus, hon
ored the world over, horn in Boston.
Died Ma.v 10. 1893
1834—<100 vears a trot Hillarv Abner
Heiheit, Alabama lawyer. Confederate
soldier, congressman, Secretary of
the Navy, 1893-97, Washington law
yer, born at Laurens, 4s. C. Died at
Tampa, Fla., March 6, 1.94,9.
1835-Simon Newcomb, famed Navy
and Johns Hopkins astronomer, born
in Nova Scotia. Died in Washington,
D. C., July 11, 1909.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1804 John Pickering, Federal
Judge for the District of New Hamp
shire, removed from office after im
peachment trial before U. S. Senate.
1888- -Beginning of the great bliz
zard which smothered the North At
lantic coast and by which all bliz
zards since have been measured.
1912 —Founding of the Girl Scout
movement in America when Mrs. Ju
liette Low and eight girls in Sc?van
nah. Ga. t took Girl Scout oath.
1932—Ivar Kreuger, Swedish “match
king," and arch-swindler, committed
suicide.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
U. S. Senator Arthur R. Robinson
of Indiana, born in Ohio, 53 years
ago.
Adolph S. Ochs of New York City,
noted newspaper publisher, born in
Cincinnati, 76 years ago.
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, U. S.
A., born at Cresco, lowa. 60 years ago.
Anette A. Adams of Son Francisco,
a noted lawyer, onetime assistant at
torney-general of the U. S„ born at
Prattville, Cal., 57 years ago.
Harvey Dow Gibbson of New York
banker, born at Conway, N. H., 52
years ago.
Col. Edward A. Deeds of New York
a noted manufacturer, born in Ohio
60 years ago.
John Henry Nash of San Francisco
master-printer, born in Canada. 63
years ago.
Gamricle D’Annunzio, famous Ital
ian poet, novelist and dramatist, born
70 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This day gives a curious mixture,
with a strong but confflicting mind
There is quickness of thought and
action and great executive powers.
The determination will often bring
results, but they are not always of
the best. You should always work in
a strong light and in dark moments
do not brood over perplexities.
SIDESHOW
By Clyde West
Uncle Sam is still paging Insull. He
evidently doesn’t know Sam has a
Don t Disturb sign on his door.
With Mussolini standing on the
Austrian border and Hitler trying to
get across trouble has almost turned
the corner.
Why shouldn’t Uncle Sam give us
old guys pensions? Many of us who
never saw a battlefield are all shot
to pieces.
There ought to be a law against toy
pistols. It’s very easy to get almost
shot with one.
The way Senator SchalT is demand
ing a “showdown” on the NRA you’d
think he was from Missouri, instead
of Minnesota.
HotV
by
James Asicell
New York. March 12—Prelude to
Spring: The organ grinders are back
again, and they made a wistful and
a piognant tinkle ... If you are sus
ceptible to this hurdy-gurdy music it
does things to you and pompous
whine of Metropolitan Opera tenors
fail utterly to do . . .- The organ
grinders are back, and from the little
Italy and aiteries into the Bowery
they are renting organs ... No more
monkeys now ... They used to rent
monkeys, too. but various societies de
cided it was cruel, and now the mon
keys no longer tip scarlet fezzes and
beg happiny ..
1 chatted with the perennial organ
grinder of my neighborhood yester
day afternoon ... He is one of the
few who has not been conscious of a
depression. . .His whole life has been
a continuous depression. ..If anything
pickings have been a little better the
last few seasons. . .Don’t ask me why
-or him...He doesn’t know... But he
grinds his music box in neighborhoods
of dingy poverty always...He tried
the snooty purlieus briefly a long time
and found them barren... .
A maid threw a coin wrapped, in a
piece of paper ffrom .a seventeenth
story window, ..It lodged on‘a high
cornice and he never got. it...So he
went back to the pennies of the poor.
• ••He is a Sicilian... He works hard
and if he takes in $5 net. in a week,
he is able to get by...Even with a
more modest haul, by some slight-of
hand of economy, he make!- both ends
approach enough for sustenance...
the rest givers
Now chatting with him a question
occurred to me... What type of hu
man, if there was a type, gave most
freely uner the caress of his tinkly
tunes?... Why, East Side housewives,
of course. . .Pennies 'lways, but pen
nies mounted up... And the least re
sponsive class were the Park avenue
strollers, who were perhaps afraid
that a contribution would imply a
confession of faulty taste in music.
. .. (Champagne cocktails in the lobby
of the Metropolitan sold for $2.50 a
gargle on opening night)...
The dandies and their dolls are the
most miserly toward the hurdy gurdy
men, according to this practioner’s
story There Is one other class even
more stony about parting with small
change. .This is the type which goes
to mass meetings 'protesting some-
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HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934
thing or other in behalf of the com
mon people.. .Radical jamborees, es
pecially- - .Once upon a time reason
ing logically enough that a Commun
ist mass meeting would be a good
place to play, he took up his stand
near one in Union Square...He even,
at some trouble and expense, got hold
of an organ with the Internationale in
its repertoire. . .But not a. red cent —
or one of any other color—did he.
pocket for his pains... The Commun
ists. some of whom looked fairly pros
perous, passed him by stonily, evi
dently unaware that the “divvy-up”
all around philosophy had any appli
cation for a Communist with change
in his pocket.
cwaTvui
Cut 5,000
Each Week
Dally Diupntvh Karens,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
IIY J. C. DASKERVILL.
Raleigh, March 12—Workers will
continue to be dropped from CWA
projects at the rate of 5,000 a week
from now until April 1, so that not
more than 23,000 will remain employ
ed on projects after that date, it was
learned today at the office of the
Civil Works Administration. It was
also pointed out that while some CWA
projects will be continued until May
1. that, effective April 1, all work pro
jects, inc’uding CWA projects, will
revert to the control of the work re
lief division of the Emergency Relief
Administration in the State, since the
Civil Works Administration as a sep
arate entity, will officially die at mid
night, March 31. These two agencies
have really been the same, but for
the difference in the names, since the
same personnel has administered both
since the CWA was created. Thus
on April 1. Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, who
has been both Civil Works and Emer
gency Relief Administrator in North
Carolina, will ievert to her original
status of Emergency Relief Admin
istrator.
The Emergency Relief Administra
tion will be much larger hereafter
and take in a much wider scope than
before, it was pointed out. since it
plans to organize and continue enough
work projects in the State to take
care of -ill the really needy unemploy
ed who are entirely dependent. But
no jobs will be given to any who have
any other means of support or to any
in which any member of his or her
family is employed, thus keeping it
entirely on a relief basis. The wage
scale will be not les than 30 cents an
hour for unskilled and up to 75 cents
an hour for skilled labor.
The enlarged and re-vamped Emer
gency Relief Administration will also
be divided into two divisions. (1) The
division of rural rehabilitation, and
(2> the division of work relief. This
plan of organization for the division
of rural rehabilitation is now being
worked out in a regional conference
of State relief directors in Atlanta to
day and tomorrow.
mshlngtonl
at a Glance
By CHARLES F. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington, March i-.—A very lit
tle (as yet very little, but it may
glow) tentative agitation in favor of
a unicameral congress is developing
out of a senatorial dissatisfaction with
small-group control of the House of
Representatives©.
Senatr Goorge W. Norris’ fight for
a unicameral legislature in his home
state of Nebraska perhaps has had
something to do toward encoutaging
the movement on a national scale—
if there is enough of it to be called
a “movement.”
Anyway, it is Senator Norris, ex
pressed opinion that, should the Corn
husker Commonwealth adopt the uni
cameral plan, it will prove so satis
factory that other states speedily will
follow suit. The Nebraska solon does
not say he thinks that the tendency,
then, would be for the voters to in
sist on a similar legislative consoli
dation in Washington. It would be a
natural thing to expect, however—as
suming, of course, that state-wide ex
periments with the system had turned
out as well as Senator Norris prop
hesies.
SENATORS RESPONSIVE
The present congressional set-up, to
be sure, by no means is what the
Founding Fathers provided.
Their scheme was to make the house
of representatives a popular body, by
having its members popularly elected
for short, two-year terms, as they
still arc, but to make the senate serve
as a brake on rapidfire legislation, by
having its personnel long, six-year
terms, and having it chosen by the
barious state legislatures, as actually
was done until 1913, when ratification
of the Seventeenth constitutional
amendment gave the popular form to
senatorial elections also.
Since then the average senator has
been more responsive to public op
inion than the average representative,
for the reason that a senator is pretty
conspicuous among only 96 senators,
and must watch his step oorrespond
igly, whereas one representative a
mong 435 representatives is more or
less lost in the crowd, and doesn’t
have to account for himself so strictly
VOTE AS TOLD
Moreover, a house of 435 members
is so large that it scarcely can
act business unless the rank and file
of its two main parties follow their
respective leaders’ orders without
much wrangling.
Tl. result is that the bosses (about
half a dozen of them on each side?
have all the “say In the lower house
of congress; the rest vote as they are
told to. vote, or are soon blackjacked
into submission, <by parliamentary
methods. There are a few outlaws,
but not enough to signify.
BASKETBALL* CHIP
Local Negro School Defeats
Mary Potter at Shaw’
U. For Title
Raieigii, March 12 The Henderson
Institute team captured the basket
ball championship among Negro high
schools of Eastern North Carolina by
defeating the Mary Potter High team
of Oxford, 23-14, Saturday night. The
game climaxed a tournament, held at-
Shaw University, in which 25 teams'
participated.
Henderson took an early lead in
the title game and remained in front
throughout. At the half the score
was 12-5.
Gee, center, made 13 points, to pace
Henderson to victory against the
team which won last year’-’s tourna
ment.
Henderson will meet the Western
champions tonight at 8 o’clock at
Shaw for the State title among Negro
schools.
Action Deferred
On Reducing Size
Great Smoky Park
Washington, March 12. (AP)-At
the insistence of Republicans, the
House Public Lands Committee today
delayed action on the Weaver 'bill to
reduce the minimum area of the
Great Smoky National Park, and to
allow land to be bought with $ 1,500,-
000 allocated by executive order to Oe
added to the park.
A majority of the committee indicat
ed it would vote to report favorably
the bill, but two Republican members
asked that a vote be delayed until to
morrow. Both criticized that section
of the bill dealing with expenditure
of funds under a presidential ordei.
Hour For Debate Given
Each Group As Battle Begins
((JonPnued rrom ’"age One.)
want to get their names in the Con
gressional Record tomorrow.”
It was noticeable during the cie-.
bate on the motion to consider tm
bill that none of the Democratic lead
ers spoke in opposition.
Representative Isabelle Green way,
Arizona, close friend of the Roose
velts, voted for consideration.
Representative Byrns, Tennessee,
the Democratic leader, voted against.
Doughton, Democrat, North Caro
lina, of the ways and means commit
tee, voted to discharge his own group
and bring the bill before the House.
The Senate attitude toward the pro
posal is not clear.
A White House veto has been pro
mised if the legislation is enacted.
House leaders said bonus advocates
could not enlist a two-thirds major
ity to pass it over a veto.
The vote was forced by 145 peti
tioners.
W. O. W. HEAD HOLDS
OFFICE 35 YEARS
Woodmen of the World members
throughout the entire country are
celebrating the month of March in
a gigantic campaign in honor of
Be E. Bradshaw, president, who
BSK ' I
jm~
Hot
v De E. Bradshaw
has served W. o. W. in At official
capacity for thirty-five years.
Thousands o£ YV. O. W. camps In
every state will hold special cele
brations and programs during
March to pay tribute to the long
end faithful service of Mr. Brad
shaw.
Mr. Bradshaw, whose life has
been typical of the log cabin boy
who has risen to dizzy heights, wns
honored at hig birthplace In Izard
county, Arkansas, where local and
national W. o. W. officials gathered
f° r a special celebration. His
mother, 97 years old, still lives
near his birthplace.
Mr. Bradshaw has always been a
strong church worker, having
served as president of the Arkan
sas Sunday School association. He
a i So p res j(i eut 0 f the Arkansas
Lumane Society and has partici
pated in scores of charitable and
civic endeavors.
Nature touches us through the con-
S . aiK * richly varied appeals to our
sense of the beautiful which it has
itself created within us.
| y Forced Down!
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
2. 3
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20 ’zi ||||E2L 23~H!! 24“*
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27 MM 2 * 29 30 31 HU 32 - 33
. s;;. 3A ' ' 35 |||j: ||||
37 3G> Hi® SSSK 40 <4-1
4<L 43 44- SSSi 45 r
4-€> — rr^r
11 1[ 1 Iwl 11. 1 *■
ACROSS
I Fixed or constant
<i- iMilly ripe
11— Roofing material
12 -Oil from rose petals
M—Hearing organ
15—Small particle
15—Head covering
17 Ilindu garment
IS —Dissolves
20— Musical nole
22—Obscures
21— Magnesium (symbol)
25 —At hand
25—Freedom from pain
27 Hypothetical force
2S A young fellow
.'l2 Tellurium - (symbol)
35- One borne along
37 Transaction
.T»—OiiTs name
10—Meaning far
12— Anglo-b's Non money of ac
count
13— An Aleutian island (pos.)
15—Simple negation
•10—A white spot on the cornea
17—Originate
DOWN
1 —Support or prop
2 Make tatting ,j
3 In a row (poet.)
1 —Musical note I
7 t ine fluid
FOKKCJ-OSI KH SALK.
By virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Adkins
Chavis, Mamie Chavis and Cleveland
Chavis record’d in the office of the
Register of Deedfe of Vance County in
Book 104, at Page 10, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secuied, 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, at twelve o’clryk
noon on the the sth day of April, 1934,
the following described property:
The same containing one acre, more
or less, adjoining lands of Allen Eaton,
Tony Eaton and others in Henderson
Township, N. C., about one-half mile
south of Henderson, N. C., in section
known as Mobile, said land having
been purchased from Allen Eaton.
B. H.. HICKS AND BELLE 1%.
PURVIS, *
Executors of Will of T. T. Hicks,
Deceased, Trustee. .
Henderson, N. C„. ..March 5, 1934.
6 Metal (Fr.)
7 Suffix used .to form nouns oil
agency
fi—A rich sauce
9—Boat implement
10—To twist
13—Converse
IS—Bitter (Heb.)
19—Scorn
21 — Together with
22 Period time
23 Sardinia (abbr.)
24 — Form of meet
27—Governor of Minnesota
29 A mountain range in Utah
30— A state (abbr.)
31— A peninsula in S. Alaska
33 An occurrence
34 — A fiat plate of »U>n«
36 —Masculine name
38 —Land measure
41—Longitude (abbr.)
43 — Man's nickname
44 Stannum (symbol)
Answer to puzzle
pL & MJ_ 41 &
NOTICE OF SALE.
j Under and by virtue of a Court Or
der made in that Special Proceeding
entitled “Ophelia •Crosson and The
Citizens Bank and Trust Company,
Administrators of the Estate of An
nie Norman, deceased, vs. Ophelia
Crosson and Hubert Croson, her hus
band; Joshua Norman (Minor); Theo
dore Norman (Minor); Nicholas Nor
man (Minor); and James Hunter
Norman (Minor); heirs at law of An
nie Norman, deceased,” the same be
ing upon the Special Proceeding
Docket in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, the undersigned Com
missioner will on Thursday, Match 29,
1934, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the
Courthouse door in Vance County,
North Carolina (at Henderson, N. C.),’
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
Cash, that certain real estate lying
and being in Vance County, North
Carolina, more particularly described
as follows:
Begin at a stake, (iren) Blackwell
and Kelly's old corner; and run (In n..-
S. 32 1-2 E. 69 ft. to an iron pin;
thence S. 60 E. 1444 1-2 ft. to an iron
pin, Kittrell’s old corner in Buchan's
line; thence N. 31 1-2 E. 60 ft. to an
iron pin; thence S. 62 1-2 E. 189 ft.
to an iron stake in West side of New
Street; thence N. 31 1-2 E. 90 ft. along
said street to an iron stake (in road);
thence N. 55 W. 74 ft. to an iron pin;
thence N. 70 W. 199 ft. to an iron
stake; thence N. 28 W. 50 ft. to an
iron stake in red gulley; thence S. 65
W. 154 ft. to the beginning. Also re
' fee to Book 43, at page 351, in tin
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, for a more particular
description.
This the 26th day of February, 11*31
T. P. GJHOLSON.
Commissioner.
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of the authority
confer! ed upon us in a deed of trust
executed by Walter Williams and wife
Martha Williams on the 18th day of
November 1925 and recorded in Boon
130, Page 12S, we will on Saturday (lie
24th day of March 1931 12 o'clock
noon at the Courthouse door in Vance
County, Henderson, N. C., sell at pub
lic auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit:
Begin at a stone on the W. side
of the Mill Rd. Morgan’s line, thenee
along J. G. Morgan’s line W. 24 ehs.
to a stone; thence S. 7 chs. 92 Iks. to
a white oak; thence W. 15 chs. thence
N. 67 W. 4 chs. 16 Iks, to a cedar;
thence S. 26 1-2 W. 20 chs. 27 Iks. to
a white oak, Morgan's and Tayloi s
corner; thence S. 18 E. 21 chs. to
Dogwood, Edmund's corner; thence
S. 56 1-2 E. 15 chs. and 5 Iks. to a
pine; thence S. 5 chs. 8 Iks. to a
stump; thence E. 12 chs. 38 Iks. to
a dogwood; thence N. 51 E. 4 chs. 70
Iks. to a stone; thence E. 18 chs.
70 Iks. to saw mill rd. thence along
the said road to the beginning, con
taining 236 2-3 acres, more or less.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of Walter Williams and wife.
Martha. Williams to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness accrued by
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be re
quired from the purchaser at the sale
This the 19th day of February, 1931.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION.
Substituted Trustee, Durham, N. C.
SALfe OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of the an
thority conferred upon us in a deed
of trust executed by A. D. Danse .ui'J
wife, Mary B. Dause on the 61 h day
of April 1926 and recorded in R ,M, k
127, Pago 289, we will on Safin day
the 21th day of March 1934, 12 o'clock
noon at the Courthouse door in Vance
County, Henderon, N. C„ sell ul I'" 1 '
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, ne; i 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,
thence N. 85 W. 2491.5 ft. to road, the
'Place of beginning, containing 3b
acres, more or less. This is the «anie
tract of land conveyed by J. C. Kit
trell, Trustee to A. D. Dause by need
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 wile.
Mary B. Dause to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured |J >
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be
required from purchaser at 'be
sale.
This the 13th day of February, l- ;!!
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATIION.
Substituted Trustee, Durham. N- ‘