Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, May 08, 1934, Image 4

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Henderson daily dispatch., May 08, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 08 May 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1934-05-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
EaiabLisbed August 12, 1214.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
JUNDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
mi 109 Young Street.
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
Ex. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
; telephones
Editorial Office 600
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
Assof atlon, i
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication ail
news lispstches credited to it or not
Otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news pubiisued herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
Payable Strictly In Advance.
On* Year
Six Months 2.50
Three Months I*6o
Week (By Carrier Only) 16
Per Copy 66
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Look at the printed label on youi
paper. The 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
onoe. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON. INC.,
9 East 41st Street, New York.
290 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 nc.uuoiiUt Boe'on.
General Motors Bldg., Detroa.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
TRUST HIM ALWAYS: Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also in Him.
Psalm 37; 5.
0000000000.
(Christian Science Monitor)
Late news from the astronomical
world raises this serious question: Is
there collusion between the Adminis
tration at Washington and the devout
astronomer for the purpose of making
the world familiar with large num
bers? Or is it rivalry in the expan
sion of the Arabic notation? What
ever the answer be the latest rrom
that redoubtable searcher of the be
yond, Dr. Edwin P. Hubble of the Mt.
Wilson Observatory, invites us to en
large our concept of the universe far
beyond anything heretofore presented
iby Jeans, Eddington Millikan and the
others fervid expansionists though
they be.
Dr. Hubble’s findings are little short
of breath-taking. The universe, de
clares he, is a finite sphere with a
diameter of some stx billion light
years, and when this distance is cal
culated on the fact that light travels
at a speed of 186,000 miles a second,
the Arabic notation itself is put to
the test. But that is only the begin
ning of his astounding declaration.
The universe consists of 500,000,000,-
000,000 (five hundred trillion) nebulae,
each stellar unit of which is 80,000,000
times as bright as the sun and 800,-
000,000 times as massive. How these
figures stagger the imagination.
And only a year ago, Dr. Hubble was
content with observing, through the
100-inch telescope on Mt. Wilson, ne
bulae 150,000,000 light years away.
Who shall say this has not ibeen a
year of unprecedented expansion?
We are also assured that beyond
this universe, 6,000,000,000 light years
in diameter, nothing exists, not even
cosmio dust. T hat is to say, this uni
verse with which Dr. Hubble so
familiarly marks the end of space, for
it is held that space cannot exist
without matter.
Here is another important fact. The
totality of this mass of matter in the
universe has not increased. Because
of the constant expansion, it follows,
then, that the distance between the
component units has greatly increased,
that is, to say, it is continually an
emptier universe. In the question of
mass, Dr. übble likens the earth to a
grain of sand in this immense space.
If all these marvelous details of
this expanding universe has been re
vealed through a 100-inch telescope,
what further wonders will be discov
ered when the huge mirror now cool
ing at Corning, N. Y., is ready tor
use? Dr. Hubble believes that beyond
the present frontier will be found
countless galaxies or nebulae, all mov
ing at a terrific speed—where? The
Psalmist was, according to modern
astronomy, speaking in very limited
terms when he attempted to Indicate
the infinite nature of the divine pres
ence.
As we ponder the problems raised
by discussion of the expanding uni
verse, especially the accepted theory
of relativity that space and matter
must coexist, this question inevitably
confronts us: If the conclusion of
modern physicists and metaphysicians
thatm atter in reality is nonexistent
be true, does it not follow that space
must give way to infinity?
OTHERS VIEWS
FAVORS SALES TAX FOR
CHILDREN’S SAKE
To the Editor:
In an editorial regarding the sales
tax, a leading State paper says "Lei’s
leave the schools out of it and keep
the records clear.” Astounding. There
would have been no sales tax if the
State had never taken over the
schools.
Never, in my long life, have I known
the editors of North Carolina to fail
80 completely in real leadership as
they are doing in this matter of the
sales tax. Suppose they had long ago
said:
“Fellow Tar Heels, we are up
against it. The State is well-nigh
•bankrupt. Our debt is tremendous and
we can carry it only at an increasing
rate of interest. Many of our towns
and counties have defaulted. Many of
our schools will be closed. The only
way out is a sales tax dui'ing this
emergency Let us pay it like men and
not like whimperers.”
Had such leadership been exerted, 1
believe the people would have been
more law-abiding and the merchants
more careful in collecting the tax.
I suggest that Paul Leonard, Wil
lard Dowell, Santford Martin and
others so critical of the sales tax, be
elected to the next legislature. Let
them come down out of the grand
stand, where it is easy to criticize,
and straighten the matter out for us.
Let veteran statesmen have a rest
from the ingratitude of the people
while the younger men take a rabbit
out of the hat.
Remember the countless farmers
who have lost their homes—a thing
the sales tax seexs to avoid.
I should think of myself with con
tempt if I were unwilling to pay these
pennies to my State for the education
of its children.
MRS. F. L. TOWNSEND.
Lenoir, May 4, 1934.
My -o O xV
by
Ja mes As well
New York, May B—Spotshots: Four
teenth street, which slices across the
island from the gas works and power
plants of the East river edge along
Avenue D to the market stalls of the
Hudson, remains one of the three or
four truly colorful thoroughfares in
town.
Often called “The Park Avenue of
the Poor,” it is also their Broadway
and Coney Island combined. Here the
second-run double-feature movies
thrive; here the sidewalk hawkers
sell all manner of engaging and use
less gadgets until, when success comes
they move to ornate stores uptown
and continue to sell all manner of en
gaging and useless gadgets.
The street is about as cosmopolitan
—and as provincial—as any in the
world. Beinning, on the East Side in
al old German neighborhood, it be
comes Yiddish, grows Russian and
then German again. In the middle
of the Islahd, near Fifth avenue, it
takes on a faintly fashionable air,
grooving into an Irish millieu, blend
ing into the outskirts of the Italian
sector —and bbringing up at the piers
of the French line.
On Fourteenth street occurred the
birth of the moving picture. The old
Biograph studios were born there. Gyp
the Blood swaggered among gangst
ers and the homes of the rich ranged
the curb—the Goelets, the Belmonts,
the Roosevelts, Tammany Hall had its
headquarters there when Tammany
Hall was the bayest, most magical
name in town.
Also the revolutionists, who have
taken over Union Square—to be only
occasionally disputed by the sellers
of patent medicines and hair tonic—
rave and roar. I was thinking the
other day that, you can walk Four
teenth street from one end to the oth
er and get a pretty good cross-section
of the town; but even at that it will
only be one sideshow in the circus.
CARNIVAL DAYS
Kent Watson, of the Newspaper
men’s club, writes to remind me that
the Greater New York Fair will short
ly get under way. He asks me to tell
readers who live out of town that the
best place to see the finest hogs, cat
tle, chickens, horses, fish, game, bron
cos and bbronco-busters, buffaloes and
hothouse flowers, will be New York
around the first of June.
He asures me that many residents
of the western plains, including a
small tribe of Indians, are making
plans to come to New York this sum
mer, to see a buffalo for the first,
time. But it is just possible that
Mr. Watson, a waggish fellow, is kid
ding me.
TO E) A ¥
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1821 -William H. Vanderbilt, son of
the founder of the family fortune, said
to have been the world’s richest man
in his day, born at New Brunswick,
N. J. Died in New York, Dec. 8, 1885.
1824—William Walker, probably
America’s most picturesque adventur
er, whose activities centered about Cen
tral America, born at Nashville, Tenn.
Executed in Honduras, Sept. 12, 1860.
1828 Jean Henri Dunant, Swiss phil
anthropist, whose pamphlet resulted
in the foundation of the International
Red Cross Committee, 1863, born
Died Oct, 30, 1910.
1829—California Joe (Moses E. Mil
ner), Western frontiersman and scout,
born in Kentucky, Died Oct. 29, 1876.
1835—Augusta J. Evans Wilson, pop
ular novelist, born at Columbus, Ga.
Died at Mobile, Ala., May 9, 1909.
1855 Frank G. Carpenter, noted
journalist, traveler and author, born
at Mansfield, Ohio. Died in China
June 18, 1924. '
TODAY IN HISTORY
1846—First battle in the war with
Mexico—five-hour battle at Palo Alto,
Tex., where Gen Taylor defeated army
twice his size.
-j, J^O2 Ear th quake at St. Pierre,
west Indies, took toll of 30,000 lives
1911 .New York-Denver telephone
line opened,
,J. n~ lCa Pt' Nun S e sser and Maj. Coli
1 at * s ’ n a biplane for New York,
f ° V' S e^ore Lindbergh hopped off
m San Diego—never seen again.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. James Rowland Angell, Fresi-
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAYS, 1934'
dent of Yale, born at Burlington, Vt.,
65 years ago.
Brig. Gen. John R. Delafield, com
mander-in-chief of the Military Order
of the World War, born in New York,
60 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. S. A.,
born at Middleton, N. Y., 62 years ago.
Robert I. Aitken of New York, not
ed sculptor, born in San Francisco,
56 years ago.
Rt. Rev. Wilson R. Stearly, P. E.
bishop of Newark, N. *J., born in Phil
adelphia, 65 sears ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Here we have a broad, powerful
mind with original conceptions. You
should have much influence among
people, but should aim to avoid strain
iiig after unprofitable things, a mis
direction of effort, which will prob
ably result in detracting from that
popularity. Seek to conserve the ener
gies in proper directions, in order not
to waste a portion of the life.
JSR
J. H. Brodie Defending
Champion, Three Flights
of 16 Each Be Had
The annual championship tourna
ment of the West End country club
will be held Monday, May 21, at 2 p.
m. on the club’s links in three flights
of 16 each, it was stated today. The
qualifying rounds will be had Satur
day and Sunday preceding the tourna
ment.
J. H. Brodie is defending champion
of the club, defeating O. T. Kirkland
in a thrilling match at the club last
year. Kirkland won over E. F. Par
ham in an upset match to come into
the finals. Parham had shot bril
liant golf up to his match with Kirk
land.
Each member to qualify for the
tournament must turn in his score
for 18 holes.
Suitable prizes for each flight will
be awarded bby the tournament com
cittee, it was said, and plenty of in
terest is expected to be stirred up
among the golfers at the club.
HIGH GOLFERS LOSE
TO STATE FROSH
Raleigh, May B—State8 —State College fresh
man golfers scored a 13 1-2 victory
over Henderson high links teams in a
match played at the Carolina Coun
try Club.
J. Jenkins was the only player to
take the big end of a match. He won
2 1-2 points from J. F. Swift.
Kelly Scales and Bruce Cauthen,
Raleigh youths playing for the Tech
lets, had the best medal scores of the
day. Scales shot 78; Cauthen shot 79.
T. Wortham’s 82 was best for Hend
erson.
Bruce Cauthen, State, 2 1-2 defeat
ed T. Wortham. 1-2; J. Jenkins, Hend
erson, defeated J. F. Swift. 0! Cau
then and Swift, 2 1-2 defeated Jenk
ings and Wlortham, 1-2 Scales State, 3
defeated T. S. Royster, 0; M. C. Pal
mer, State, 2 1-2, defeated M, F. Legg.
1-2; Scales and Palmer, 3 defeated
Legg and Royster.
Once Mighty King of Utili
ties Can’t Raise Security
(Continued rrom Page One.)
spent a vast sum chasing this elderly
gentleman around the hemisphere and
wanted assurance he would be on
hand for trial.
“This means he will be compelled
to go to jail”, protested Floyd E.
Thompson, former chief justice of the
Illinois Supreme Court, defender or
Insull.
Judge Barnes listened briefly to the
argument of Green and the defender.
“The only question before the court”
the jurist said, “isi the amount of bail
which would reasonably assure the
presence of this defendant at his trial.
“The question as to how much
money or property a man has has
nothing to do with the amount of bail.
Under the circumstances, I am of the
opinion that the suggestion of the gov
ernment is not excessive.”
InsulU, to whom thousands were
paltry, sagged in his chair. Thompson
pleaded again, hut the court had de
cided.
“That is my best judgment,-* Judge
Barnes concluded, and rising, withdrew
into his chamber.
Young Insull, once the partner ol
his father in directing the three bil
lion dollar utilities empire that stretch
ed from Maine to Texas, no at
tempt would be made to raise the full
amount of the bond required. Prep
arations had been made to supply
SIOO,OOO for his release but the Insulls
and their counsel had not counted on
so great a sum.
“I am resigned to jail,” the elder
Insull was quoted by his son.
The bond assessed against the
stricken utilities monarch, once one of
America’s wealthiest men, was four
times that of his younger brother,
Martin and four times that of the
Al Capone, Chicago gangster.
Samuel Insull’s 13,000-miles of hur
ried flight from justice were brought
to an end today as he heard a govern
ment prosecutor demand his deten
tion under $200,000 bond on criminal
charges.
The iron will that for decades had
dominated a great realm of American
finance nad utilities was steadfast
through the ordeal of tramping
through a gaping multitude at the
Union, Station, climbing the long
stairs to the street and speeding away
to be arraigned in the Federal court
house.
There, the warrants charging frau- t
dulent use of the mails and violations j
of the bankruptcty act were read to .
him.
WEST END GOLFER
Match Scheduled for Local
Links Thursday After
noon at 2 O’Clock
The West End Country club golfers
will stage their first invitational
match of the year with Oxford on the
local links Thursday afternoon with
play getting underway at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon, it was stated today.
Oxford will bring a team of 20
men to the city, . all of them being
strong players.
Every member of the local club is
askked to be at the match as a player
or spectator,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet
Charlotte 10 3 .769
Columbia 9 6 .643
Norfolk 8 7 .533
Greensboro 77 .500
Wilmington 7 8 .467
Richmond 2 13 .133
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team: W. L. Pet
New York 12 6 .706
Cleveland 8 6 .571
Washington 10 8 .556
Boston 9 8 .529
Detroit 8 8 .500
(Philadelphia 8 9 .471
St. Louis 5 10 .333
Chicago 4 10 .286
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W. L. Pet.
New York ............ 13 5 .722
Chicago 13 6 .684
Pittsburgh 11 6 .647
St. Louis 10 8 .556
Boston 9 8 .529
Brooklyn 7 10 .412
Philadelphia 4 13 .235
Cincinnati 3 14 .176
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro 10; Norfolk 9.
Columbia 10; Wilmington 9.
Charlotte 7; Richmond 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 14; St. Louis 1.
Detroit 8; Boston 6.
Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 3.
Washington 17; Chicago 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3; Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 0.
St. Louis 10; Boston 5.
I Grimes
* *—ij
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Columbia.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Greensboro at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New Yorki
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
T l
llmynffsl
Columbia pushed over a run in the
last half of the ninth inning yesterday
in the South Carolina capita lto de
feat the Wilmington Pirates 10 to 9
after two were out. Both teams were
free in the use of pitchers.
Colts Lose Again
Richmond, Colts are just “also rans’’
losing their 13th game in 15 starts
last night on their" own diamond, fall
ing before Charlotte 7 to 1. The Colts
were charged with five errors.
Pats Defeat Tars
Scoring two runs in the ninth in
ning, the Greensboro Patriots came
out ahead of the Norfolk Tars 10-9 at
Norfolk yesterday. Jimmy Maus sent
in the winning run with a scorching
single to center. Dickey, Tar catcher,
was easily the. batting star, rapping
a homer, double and single to drive
in five runs.
LOUISBURG NINE TO
MEET DUKE FROSH
Lousburg College and Duke fresh
men baseball teams will tie up in,
Louisburg Friday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock in a special event with the
stores of Louisbburg closing for the
affair, it was learned today.
The college team has lost only one
game this season, bowing before the
Duke team at Durham. This is a re
turn game and a large crowd of sane
is expected to jam the college park
for the tilt.
A number of basebabll fans from
this city is expected to be on hand
for the game.
Pulling off Leaves but Doing Nothing to Get at the Cause of Them
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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37 ”HI 111 HI 40*
-42. !i 43 ' <44 'H| 45 " "
|m 4€> ' |p| 43 P™
IbsJ— -"“nifi * If"
ACROSS
i —Part of mouth
3—Feline animal
6 Mesh
. 9—Placed
10—Weights
12—Allow
14— Beverage
15— Seize by legal authority
17—Organ of hearing
19— In reference
20— On the lee side
21— Slang expression “ th«
mark!)
23 Father
24 — Made application
26—Stabbed with a spear
28— Age
29 Three
30— People who plan
84—Land of Bohemians
3<—Envoy extraordinary
38— Ireland
39 America (abbr.)
40— Right
41— Rodent
43—Chief industry of a COUllty' ' -
45 Fasten _
46 24 hours
48— Inquire (Scot.y t|
49 In law a thing |g
—Leguminous plant Fr
51— Distress call at sea U>
52 — Unit of measurement, ■■
DOWN E
1— Meadow Ijs
2 Neuter pronoun |£
3 Concerned
4 Form of to be
5 Examinations
7 Rod fHeb.)
Mother Will Appreciate
A Nice Box Os
Russel McPhail’s Candy
Sunday, May 13—MOTHERS DAY,
Order Your’s Now
Kemer Drug Company
Phone 112
Advertise For Results
8— Nodule of earth
9 Leak
10— Elm
11— Halt!
13 — Bind Up
14 — Ensnarer
15— Those who adjust by a Tine
16 — Boils
18 —Throws-out rays
20—Single
22—A challenger
25—Green vegetable
27—Edge
31— Guide
32 Tears (Scot )
33 Utters angry word*
34 Bundles of cotton
35 Hebrew measure of capacity
36 Fleur-de-lis
42—Knock gently
44—People (abbr.)
45 years in a decade
47—01 d form of you
49—International language
Answer to previous puzzle
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Political Notices
CANDIDATES ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT ALL POLITI
CAL NOTICES APPEARING IN
THIS COLUMN OR ELSEWHERE
IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE
CASH AND MUST BE PAID FOR
WHEN ORDER IS PLACED.
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
I hereby announce myselt a candi
didate for member of the Vance Coun
ty Board of Education for the two
year term in the Democratic. Pri
mary June 2. Your vote will be
greatly appreciated.
J. ALVIS TURNER.
FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff subject to the
June primary, and will appreciate your
support. 1 served four years in this
office, and you know me and my rec
ord. I stand on that, and on that
basis earnestly solicit your vote. I shall
be very grateful.
D. L. KEARNEY,
FOR COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner for the four year term, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
S. R. ADAMS.
Townsville, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified before the Clerk
of Superior Court of Vance County as
administrator of tne Estate of James
W. Wilson, deceased, this is *o notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate to present them duly veri
fied to the undersigned on or before
’April .30, 1935, or this notice will no
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
This April 30, 1934.
L. L. WILSON. Oxford, N. C
Administrator of the Estate ot
James W. Wilson
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of E. W. Harton, 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
Henderson, N. C., on or before the
21st day of March, 1935, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re*
oovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 21st day of March. 1934.
H. T. FLEMING.
Administrator of the Estate of E. W.
Harton, deceased.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of a power con
I tained in that certain Deed of Trust
j executed and delivered by J. W. Cog
hill on the 2th day of May, 1920, to T.
T. Hicks, Trustee, and duly recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County, North Carolina m
Book 104, Page 20, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured and upon request, oy
the holder of the note secured, the
undersigned will, on the Ist day 01
June, 1934, at 12 o’clock Noon at the
Court House Door in Henderson.
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following describ
ed land:
It is that tract of 4.90 acres being
the northerly half of the parsonage
tract at Bear Pond this day conveyed
by the Trustees of Granville Circuit
to said J. W. Coghill, bounded by tne
parsonage, M. Dorsey, the R. R- right
of-way and the lands of J. W. Coghi ■
See Deed for description.
-This the Ist day of May, 1934
B. H. HICKS,
BELLE H. PURVIS
Executors of the Estate of T. T Hic* s >
deceased, Trustee.

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