Henderson daily dispatch., March 22, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HbNUtHSDN UAILY UiSPAI CH
August Li, IMW-
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
BJEJVUEKSON Dl&l’AiCH CO., INC.
t»i 109 Vouug Street.
um:u r Y A DENNIS. Pres, and Editor
li. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and bus. Mgv.
‘ teLeI’UON es
Editorial Office j**{
Society Editor
Business Office
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member of the Associated Press,
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ciation and the North Carolina Press
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also the looal news pubiisued herein.
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My HELP: I am poor and needy;
yet the Lord thinketh upon me: thou
art my help and my deliverer; make
no tarrying, O my God.—Psalm 40:17.
WUorosMp,of
4 yrayct> * ■
W Daily 'll
r Lenten. DftOotion^p
Prepared by
Or Charles £ Jefferson
far Commission on Evangelism
and Devotional L ifo
f=
THURSDAY, March i'i—
(Read Luke X: 17-24)
•*I Bcliold Satan as Lightning Fall”
The first recorded prayer of our
Lord is a prayei of thanksgiving. It
begins with, “I thank Thee.” The
•eventy have just returned from their
first campaign and
are hilarious over I
theii victories. Jesusl
also rejoices, but!
the ground of his I
joy is deeper than I
theirs. He is jubi
lant before their sue
cess is prophetic. It
points to greater
victories ahead. He
sees in their initial
triumph the doom
of the empire of evil
It crumbles before
the eye of his mind.
He also sees God’s
willingness to use I
common people to carry out heaven's
plans. Ordinary men can accomplish
extraordinary results. Obscure peas
ants can understand things which lie
beyond the reach of philosophers and
scholars. Men of lowly station can do
things which the high and mighty
cannot accomplish. There Is hope for
the world because the childlike spirit
can get hold of the secrets of God.
The Lord of heaven is <jlso Lord of
the earth. Wonders take place on
the earth through men who are link
ed with the King of heaven.
Prayer: O Thou lover of the com
mon people, we rejoice that Thou
canst carry out Thine eternal plans
through the aid of ordinary men. De
liver us, we pray Thee, from the curse
of self-depreciation and the paralysis
of unbelief. May we leap for joy be
cause our names are written in
heaven. Amen.
My
by
Ja mes As well
'New York, March 22—(Possessed of
a slightly morbid bent, this reporter
walked into Greenwich Village the
other afternoon to gaze at the house
in MacDougal alley where a lady was
reported to have been recently beat
en to death. Murder cottagep, like
poison pen authors, are usually dull.
This one was no exception.
But a small boy was standing in
the middle of the quaint street peer
ing intently at the roof of the house,
which was one of the converted stable
variety. In the belief that he might
have spotted something I overlooked
I asked him what he saw hovering
over the scene of the tragedy,
“Oh, you mean that killing?” he
asked, with an absent-minded stare,
“I wasn’t, interested i n that. One of
my pigeons got lost and I thought
1 saw it around the roof there.”
Perhaps the appetite for hair-rais
ing crime has been dulled in Manhat
tan youth. Yet there is one encour
aging sign. They never fail to re
spond and go completely agog at the
passage of a bellowing fire truck.
PEOPLE
J. C. Nugent is another comedian
who has reduced laughter to a sci
ence. He never laughs at a joke an
rarely smiles after the most hilarious
sallies. Usually when a friend tells
him a quip, he responds with expla
nation of how the point could have
been stated for theatrical purposes.
Selection as the most soothing art
ist’s name: Dan Content. And the
least caressing: Ben Ali Haggin.
Katharine Hepburn, who displays a
formidable quantity of temperament
back stage and on the movie lots,
nevertheless is the first, to laugh at
exaggerated caricatures in newspap
ers and mgazines emphasizing her
worst points. Her friends rush to
her with the offending drawings and
demand protests, but Katharine only
giggles.
Fhil Baker is reputed to be the
most modest of ether comedians, al
ways fearful lest his newest program
fail to eleik.
Peter Randall, the lad who keeps
the ceremonies mastered at the Tic
Toe Club, is going with a young lady
who must get up every morning for
her picture work ut the Biography
Studies at 6 a. m. Peter gets away
from work at 4 a. m. Thus when
he is working she is sleeping and vice
versa.
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1599 —Anthony Van Dyke, famed
Flemish painter, born. Died Dec 9,
1641.
1822 —Rosa Bonheur. French ani
mal and landscape painter, born.
Died May 25. 1899.
1834—(100 years ago) Charles W.
Marsh, Illinois inventor of the first
practical hand-binding harvester, edi
tor, born in Ontario, Canada. Died
Nov. 19, 1918.
1845 —John Banister Tabb, Mary
land’s R. C. poet-priest, born in Ame
lia Co., Va. Died in 1909.
1853 —Herman H. Kahlsaat. the Chi
cago restaurant man who became a
noted newspaper publisher and friend
of Presidents, born at Albion, 111. Died
in Washington, Oct. 17, 1924.
1857—'Paul Doumer, President of
France, born. Assassinated May 5,
1932. '
1862—Laura Jean Libbey, Brooklyn.
N. Y., society matron and society
leader, author of love stories which
sold in the millions. born in New
York. Died there, Oct. 25, 1924.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1783—Congress voted five full years
pay to officers of the Army of the
Revolution in lieu of half-pay pro
mised for life.
1820—'Stephen Decatur, noted Ame
rican naval hero, killed in duel.
1832—Goethe, world famous German
poet. died, aged 82.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, famed
physicist and Noble prize winner, born
at Morrison, 111., 66 years ago.
Kent Cooper, general manager of
the Associated Press (A.P.), born at
Columbia, Ind., 54 years ago.
U. S. Senator Arthur H. Vanden
burg of Michigan, born at Grand Rap
ids, Mich., 50 years ago.
O. Max Gardner, former governor
of North Carolina, born at Shelby, N
C., 52 years ago.
Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of
Fisk University, Nashville. Tenn
born at Fairmount, Ind.. 46 years ago’
Dr. Robert L. Kelly of New York
executive secretary of the Association
of Amercian Colleges, born at Tus
cola, 111., 69 years ago
, S ’ 4 Chapman Simms, ethnolo
£nm d k eCtor ° f Chica S°’ s Field Mu
um, born at Georgetown, D C 71
years ago. ’ '
* eyllßer ’ b ° y Story writer >
born at Hoboken, N. J., 50 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
" olden times this was the begin
ning of the vfiar i Deffm
fu] "j meyear. It , s a very force
litti V ’ Tlather to ° aggressive, a
le quarrelsome, and likely to be
uncontrdiawe if antagonized. II „|„
tter that this nature be left to
TTTT 'T own destiny ’ rather than
try to direct it If any agsistance be
proffered, let it be made in a very
circumspect manner.
Factograplis
Alexander Agricola was one of the
most famous composers of the School
of Netherlands.
Gullistan was the most famous
work of the Persian poet Sadi.
Alairc was the great, chieftain of
the Visigoths.
kossils of the forerunner of the
horse have been found on the Ameri
can continent, but it is generally be
lieved that the American horse of
today is the descendant of animals
biought here by Europeans and the
first settlers.
Baron II Kamon No Kami was the
Japanese statesman whose wise and
vigorous statesmanship led to tho
opening of Japan to foreign nations
and the establishment of friendly re
lations with them,
Hermann Helmholtz, German phy
sicist, wa gone of the most distin
guished sctantilfic men of the nine
teenth century and an authority in
several departments of science.
In the early Roman religion. Quir
inus was the name of the third great
god, ranking next to Jupiter and Mars
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HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 22; 1934' '
Last Rites for Airmail Victim
111 >
Body of Lieut. Otto Wienecke, Army airmail pilot who died in crash ol
his plane at Burton, 0., is laid to rest with full military honors at
Patchogue, L. I. The victim’s mother and family are shown in center
background, behind the casket.
Republicans Not
Elated at Naming
Bland Upon Board
Dilily Dispatch Burma
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, March 22.—Republicans
are not going to protest him because
they like him so greatly, but they feel
in the appointment of T. Leßoy Bland
of Raleigh, to membership on the
State Board of Elections they are get
ting the same sort of Republican re
presentation that the Democrats got
when President Hoover named Frank
R. McNinch on the Federal Power
Commission.
The Republicans used to smite the
governors for putting such Republi
cans as the late J. Elwood Cox of
High Point and Claude R. Wheatley,
of Beaufort, on the State Highway.
Commission. Mr. Wheatley told every
body that he voted ror A1 Smith and
everybody told the world that Mr.
Cox was very much mixed in his
State politics. The same thing is be
ing said about Mr. Bland. He is a
duly accredited national Republican,
certainly was until Mr. Roosevelt
came along.
But the Republicans say that is
just the point. Mr. Bland is a good
rational Republican, but an indepen
dent in State politics. That he votes
sometimes for Democrats is admitted.
And Republicans say they most need
a Republican on the State Board of
Elections. It is in that court that the
Republicans must often appear and
generally without much luck. They
think they ought to have two stal
warts on the board.
There will be no public point made
of the Bland appointment. Governor
Ehringhaus did not choose to appoint
Mr. Bland on the new highway and
pnh'ic works commission. An entirely
new hoard was picked for that ser
vice. There was no objection to Mr.
Bland. The governor is in part set
ting Mr. Bland right before the pun
lie. His excellency regards the hotel
man good enough Republican to fit
into the requirements of the election
law.
CHILD HAS RIGHT
TO BE WELL-BORN
EDITH F. LEE.
Alcohol is a racial poison. A child
of alcoholic parentage is not. well
born. The knowledge that the use of
alcohol by .parents causes injury to
the children is very old. Plutarch
remarked “Drunkards beget drunk
ards:” Gellies, “t?he‘ children of drunk
ards are not likely to have sound
brains.” All through the nineteenth
century opinions of this kind continu
ed to be expressed by physicians and
scholars. .• . ' ' »
“Surely infants have a right to be
born healthy” said Dr. Mary Sturge.
Lunier estimated that fifty per cent
of the idiots and weak minded in
Fiance had notorious drinkers for
New Surgical Treatment
For Dizziness Is Cited
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
AMONG THE many important ad
vances in medicine and surgery of
th* past year, is the possibility of
the eradication of a disease known as
x : - : : : vi : SB
llrat iLJ H
Dr. Clendening
canals. These are
placed in the body so that each canal
lies in a cei’tain plane, and the thin
fluid inside these canals moves when
the head is held in different posi
tions, so that the sensation of bal
ance is communicated to the brain.
It is this function which is disturbed
in Meniere’s disease.
The cure consists in cutting: the
nerve which goes to these canals.
The nerve also goes to the ear, and
the cure results in deafness, but
since the patients are getting pro
gressively deaf anyhow, that is not
a very serious matter.
The treatment has been performed
on over 30 cases, and not a single
patient has had an attack of Meu-
their fathers. The inter-relation of
parental drinking an dinferior pro
geny has been studied in various ways
over a long period of time, by ex
perimentation with animals and in
vestigation and observance of human
relationships. Arlin, Wells and Nicloux
tell us that experiments show that
alcohol has especial affinity for the
germ cells, as it has for nerve cells
also. One of the earliest attempts in
the United States to collect statistics
on the relation between parental al
coholism and mental effects was made
by Samuel G. Howe who found that
99 idiots out of 369 concerning whom
information was available, had drunk
en fathers. Weeks found a constant
excess beyond expectation of epilep
tic and feeble minded children from
alcoholic parents.
Most investigators ieel that there
are too many criminal, imbecile, in
sane and unhealthy persons among
the offspring of drunkards to dis
miss the matter as a coincidence. Al
cohol impairs ability to resist many
diseases and diminished normal powd
ers of resistance. So when the ques
tion of alcoholism is viewed from all
angles the children of the drunkard
would seem to run a double menace of
misfortune, since they may be sub
ject .to both the direct effects of
poisoning by alcohol and the results
of inheritable degeneracy.
Alcohol poisons the body cells so
they do not work accurately. Work
ing ability impairedo by alohol re
sults in diminished earning capacity
or waste of money, and works out
into lower scale of living in the home
as the food, housing and clothing,
whoich react unfavrably op health.
There is a better average of health
in non-drinking homes where money
instead of being spent,for liquor is
spent for good food, a comfortable
home, care of the children and their
mother.
Practicality aljl investigatora have
observed greater infant atid child
mortality in the families of* drinkers
than in sober families, which they ex
plain partly by the less hygienic con
ditions and lack of cave, often prevail
ing in drinkers’ homes and partly by
Congenital weakness. (Child Wel
fare Department, Evanston, Illinois.)
LIST SCHOLARSHIPS
AT U. N. C. SHORTLY
Chapel llill. March 22—Scholar
ships to the University of North Caro
lina for 1934-35 will lie awarded next
month, instead of waiting until the
summer as has been customary in the
past, . ‘
AH applications are due to be in the
hands of the scholarship committee,
of which R„. B House is. fhairpmn. by
April 15. Mr. House said today.
Successful applicants, who will pre
sent testimonials as to need, charac
ter, j „ahd scholarship, will be notified
of thoir £electioi\ by May 1.
The university has 100 endower
scholarships, Between 30 and 40 are
awarded to new students and the re
mainder to old students who have
convincing records.
iere’s disease after the operation. Nor
has there been a single case of death
following the operation. *
• * *
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
H. W.: “I to have lost my
sense of taste since the influenza,
which I had a few weeks ago. What
is the explanation of this and what
can be done about it?”
Answer: The sense of taste very
largely depends upon the sense of
smell. When the sense of smell >
temporarily destroyed, as by a cold
in the head, the sense of taste goes
along with it. After the acute infec
tion Is over, the sense of smell usual
ly returns, and with it the sense of
taste. When we smell anything it
is necessary that particles of some
kind b* carried to the uppermost
portion of the nose, to that region in
which the terminal filaments of the
nerve of smell are situated. There
may be a mechanical disturbance in
the upper part of the nose, either
acute or chronic, which disturbs the
sense of smell, and this will Influ
ence tbs sense of taste.
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 axe.
“Indigestion and Constipation, Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes” “Feminine Hygiene
and “The Care of the Hair and Skin.
“Meniere’s dis
ease”, by surgi
cal means. The
principal symp
tom of the dis
ease is dizziness.
Nobody who has
not experienced
it can realize
how crippling
and d i sa b 1 ing
this affliction can
be.
The function of
equilibrium lies
in three bony
Hngs near the
internal ear—the
semi- circular
The Line Needs Lengthening!
i~ ~ '
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
y- rr I M* IM’h Li
IA 111 is HI hs n
i 5 m&twm isT*’ 2oT 2i
ilgigaa 23 |H|a4- 2s 'be'"!lP
M* s ||pop' m
37 " 3ft jSsT |iS<3 lil ai Ke '
111 3 * “HI 55 t
11 n Urn 11 □
ACROSS
1 — The system of natural
existences
6—Sharp or projecting corners
10— Decay
11— -Word used in German names
13 — Poetic for over
14— Masculine name
15 — An eagle
16— Specific amount of labor
18— Each (abbr.)
19— An Arab poet and warrior
21 — An eye (Scot.)
22 Military posts
24 —An age of the universe
27 Smallest In degree
28— To tread upon forcibly
29 A state (abbr.)
30— A glistening brightness*
32—A prefix meaning with oi
together
34 —Couplings for oxen
36 Stannum (symbol)
37 To assert as a fact
40— Assist I
41— A company of persons
43 A beverage |
44 — Tattered cloth
46—Same as 43
46 Permits
47 Small eagle I
DOWN |
2 Any open space 1
3 Measurement of weight ft
4 An Indian ft
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER I
111 Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
I Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Year*
■ Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday
20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns
Analyzed Every Thirty Days
Order Direct from Page-Hocutt Drug Company
W. L. NEWBY, Salesman
Bullock, N. 0.
5An occurrence
6 Girl’s name
7
8— A grassy field or pl&itt
o—Language of the Gae!£
12— Worthless leavings
14—A facsimile
17—Possessing
19— Skillfully
20— Piexiforrn arrangements
22 A matter of taste
23 — Suffix used to indicate fullness
25 Mineral
26 Diminutive of Nancy
30— A combining form meaning
shade or shadow
31— A fence of bushes
33—Broadly elliptical
35 Boat implements
36 A. large knife
38— A measure of length
39 An automobile
41— To choke up
42 Entirely
Answer to previous puzzle
m|b [o|njJdßßa|p.Jc
* of
Working towards justice, and free
dom and health, and social harmony,
is working with God,
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by J.
W» Scott and Lillian Scott, his wife,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County', North
Carolina, in Book 140, at page 260. de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, and
at the request of the holder of the
note, I shall sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Coutrhouse door in Henderson. North
Carolina, at Twelve O’Clock. Noon, on
; SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1931,
the following described property:
: All that certain real property to
gether /with improvements thereon
containing one (1) acre, contained
and described in that certain Deed
(dated March 9. 1903, from J. M. Young
et al to said J. W. Scott, recorded in
Book 35. at page 149, Vance County
.Register of Deeds office, to which
•reference is hereby made for more
accurate and complete description.
This the 22nd day of March. 1934
JOEL T. CHEATHAM.
Trustee.
U—
FORECLOSURE SALE.
, Under and by virtue of power con
tained in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted 'by E. M. Gupton. and P. !>
Gupton arid Sarah Gup-ton. his wife on
the 26th day of July. 1926, and rec
orded- in book 140 at page 132 in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, N. C.. I will sell, by
public auction, to the highest bidden
for cash, at the Court House dooi iu
Henderson, Vance County. N. ■•(*, at
12 o’clock, noon, on Monday the 16ib
day of April *1934, the following de
scribed property:
Begin at a stake on the east sitle
of William Street in the City of Hen
dersop, at the west corner of Alex
Cooper yard and lot, and run thence
along the said Coopers line 75 feet
and 7 1-2 inches to a stake, Hoods
corner, then along Hood’s line 55 feet
in a southerly direction and paralell
with Wlilliam street, then paralell to
the first line 11 1-2 feet toward Wil
liam Street to the end of a wall, then
along said wall conveying one hail
thereof for the privilege of joining the
same ui feet more or less to William
Street, thence along William Street
55 feet to the place of beginning be
ing the lot on which a Brick Garage
is situate.
This 15th day of March. 1934.
W. H. FINCH, Trustee.
If You Will Learn
You Can Earn
By learning to do one thing well
your earnings and future are lim
ited only by your efforts. Unlimited
opportunities are open for qualified
young men and young women In
the printing industry. Why not
lsarn so you can take advantage of
these golden opportunities.
WE OFFER A MODERN WAY
TO TEACH AND PREPARE
YOU FOR SUCH PLACES.
Instructions given on Linotype,
Monotype. Hand Composition, Press
Work and Proofreading in Ameri
ca’s outstanding printing trade
school.
Tuition charges and living expenses
materially reduced
Write for oatalog and information
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF
PRINTING v
Wl4-16 South Street
Nashville, Tennessee