Henderson daily dispatch., May 30, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
•iENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
natabllshed August 12, 1914.
pufaUabtd Kvery Afternoon fisoept
Sunday By
HtcwiUfRSUN DiSi'ATCU CO, INC.
at 109 l’ouug Street.
HENRY a. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
11. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Dus. Mgr.
INKS
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Entered ct the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
j^iisrti»«'sfa»iii.Mi»iin»»iisiii«a-
PRIDE A PITFALL: Pride goeth be
fore destruction, and a haughty spirit
before a fall.— Proverbs 16: 18.
My -o O tV
by
James Aswe.ll
■New York, May 30—People: The
oldest chorus girl in the world is Mme.
Maria Savage, of the Metropolitan
opera, a figure romantic to all music
critics here and a backstage institu
tion beloved by the snootiest warblers.
She is almost 70, with 40 years be
hind her as an operatic chorusine. Os
course, decorating “the line” at the
Met is perhaps a swankier profession
than being glorified by the revue pro
ducers a few blocks uptown.
•Still Mme. Savage, whose own dau
ghter also carols for the Met, likes to
tell you that her family in Belgium
has never quite forgiven her for going
on the stage. When she secretly made
her debut with an opera company, her
folks, good bourgeois souls, chained
the door against her return home. ,
And she has been at it ever since.
“Mother Savage.” as they call her
fondly in the wings, has nassed fh<->
T'oint of manifesting any kittenish re
ticence, about her age. She’s close to
70—and gaylv declares she is the old
est extant chorus girl.
Incidentally, she mav be a couple
of year* up on some of the maidens I
have seen on exhibitiori in Paris’ “Fol
lies Bergere.” but she doesn’t look it.
Perhaps that's les maieste mention
ing the French revue—where so au
eust an institution as grand opera is
involved; in which case, T bow, apolo
gize and kis the lady”s hand.
“MTME AND BITTERS”
Frank Morean, one of the best ac
tors of the Broadwav stacc. is in a
dilemma. Despite his infatuation,
since bovhood, with greasepaint, he
mav find himself shunted into big
business whether he wants to or not.
His family has long owned the big
gest firm producing bveerage bitters
In the world. What with one thing
and another, business has zoomed up
ward jn recent months-and Frank,
as an heir, has been elected to vice
presidenev of the concern
Rumor has it that the iob has Pi
qued his interest and he mav decide
to nut nwav his make-un kit and go
in for a lenathv spell of huafneas cJiar
dom. H eshouldn’t find it hard, for
he has plaved some nrettv convincing
H"h power ere-n+ives before foot
lights—and the ahiHtv to strike a stun
ning nose is the flrcf renuisite of a.
good dlctaor, industrial or otherwisi
TODAY
< •• t:
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1826—William A. H. Loveland, pio
neer 'Colorado merchant and railroad
promoter, born at Chatham, Mass
Died Dec. 17, 1894.
1835—'Alfred Austin, Britain’s poet
laureate, born. Died Jun 2, 1913.
1848—Edward L. Burlingame, New
York magazine editor, son of the not
ed diplomat, born in Boston. Died
Nov. 15, 1922.
IB6o—Frederick D. Grant, eldest
son of the General and Presidnt, sol
dier, born in 'St. Louis. Died in New
York, April 11. 1912. *
1886—Randolph Bourne, brilliant
essayist and thinker, born at Bloom
field, N. Y. Died in the influenza
epidmic, Dec. 22, 1918.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1431—Joan of Arc burned at the
stake, aged 19. ' *
1640—Peter Paul Rubens, Flemish
painter, died, aged 62.
1773 —Voltaire, French philosopher,
died aged 83.
1868 —‘Decoration or Memorial Day
establishd by Gen. John A. Logan, G
A R. commander-in-chief. .
1912- Wilbur Wright, co-inventor
of the airplane, died, of typhoid fever,
at Dayton, Ohio, aged 45.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
James A. Farley of _ New York,
Postmaster General, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, born
at Grassy Point, N. Y., 46 years ago.
Dr. Frank M. Casto of Cleveland,
president-elect of th American Dental
Asociation, born at Blanchester, Ohio
59 years ago.
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, retired
P. E. bishop of Massachusetts, born
in Boston, 84 years ago.
William Phillips of Boston, U. S.
Undersecretary of State, born at Bev
erly. Mass., f#6 years ago.
Dr. Rupert Blue, noted sanitarian
of the U. S. Public Service. bori4 in
Richmond Co., N. C.. 67 yars ago.
Jane D. Rippiu of New York, social
worker. Girl Scout leader, born at
Harrisburg. Pa.. 52 years ago.
Rosa Raisa of New York, soprano,
born in Poland, 41 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This is a day of importance, often
giving high position. There is indi
cation of a mind fit' to govern, and a 1
wide knowledge of affairs. With a
good gift of expression and seeming
broadnes of opinion there may he
traits of selfishness, which are largely
countrbalanced by the natural dig
nity and conscientiousness which is
indicative of this degre.
Zollicoffer Gains, Especial
ly Wake, S e en as Race Ends
'TVn.Mruert from Waee One 1
Pou and Cooley than any-other way.
But within the past few days Zolli
coffer is reported to have made some
strong gains throughout the entire
district, with the result that many now
believe that Pou, Cooley and Zollicof
fer are running neck and neck over
the entire district and are likely to
come to Wake county with only a few
hundred votes between them Re
ports current here today also are that
Zollicoffer has made some strong
gains here in Wake county and
Raleigh and that from now until Fri
day he will devote almost all of his
time to perfecting his/ organization
here.
The prevailing opinion in political
circles here is that Pou will get a sub
stantial majority here in Wake coun
ty, enough to make him high man. It
it also believed that he will probably
lhave a lead of a few hundred votes
over both Cooley and Zollicoffer in
all the other counties without Wake.
But while ten days ago Cooley would
have undoubtedly had a large major
ity over Zollicoffer here in Wake and
have pushed Pou hard, many now be
lieve that Zollicoffer has a chance to
get as many votes in Wake as Cooley,
in which case he will probably be
second man in the primary and be in
a second primary with Pou.
This would really suit the Zollicof
fer forces better than if he should be
in first place, since they are confident
that if he should be in first place,
since they are confident that if he
should get second place, that in the
second primary the bulk of the Cooley
supporters would vote for Zollicoffer
rather than Pou, since It is agreed that
most of the Cooley forces are bitterly
anti-Pou. Many also believe that
many of the present Zollicoffer sup
porters started out as Cooley sup
]al ters, but have since gone to Zol
liooffer. There is no doubt that Zol
licoffer has perfected art unusually
effective organization here in Raleigh
and Wlake county within the last ween
and that he is cutting into the Cooley
strength to noticeable <*egree. The
Zebulon, Wendell and Fuquay Springs
sections of the county are now more
or less conceded to be for Zollicoffer,
although ten days ago they were re
garded as being Cooley sfrongholds.
Wake is a large county, however,
and will cast at least 15,000 votes Sat
urday, according to most estimates.
In order to get a chance at second
place, most observers think Zollicoffer
will have to get at least 4,000 or 4,-
500 votes. Most people here concede
that Pou is fairly sure of getting not
less than 6,000 to 7,000 votes out of
Raleigh and the county, with more
from Raleigh than anywhere else,
where his forces are highly orgnized.
It is also conceded that Evans and
Bailey will probably get from 2,000 to
3,000 votes, since both or them live
here in Raleigh and Wake. The gen
eral belief has also been that Cooley
would get not less than 5,000 votes in
the citv and county.
Thus if Cooley, Pou and Zollicoffer
come to Waxe county with approxim
ately 9,000 votes each from the six
other counties, as many now think
liekly, and Cooley can get 5,000 votes
here in Wake, he will get second place
with Pou in first place with about
16,000 votes for the entired istrict.
But if Zollicoffer can get 1,000 votes
away from Cooley and 1,000 away
from Pou, he would have a chance
of havin a total vote of 13,000 as com
pared with about 12,800 that Cooley
would have if he does not et more
I ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS
1. One or more of the equal parts of
a unit or quantity.
2. John N. Garner.
I 3. Olympia.
4. Eight.
; 5. Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick.
| 6. Fate: Appointed lht.
7. It is Italian for “Brother Devil.”
8. Speaker of the U. S. House of Rep- ,
resentatives.
9. The Omaha, an important tribe of
. Sioux Indians.
10. Emergency Works Administration.
HENDERSON, f(N„ C.J DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1933 ■ " <
. V ' ' ‘ *. ■ •> • ' ’
ISMRGMPS
Brother of Henderson Man
Advisor to Governor in
Appointments
A. M. Massenburg, filling station
operator in Henderson, is, proud of
the part his brother is taking in the
State administration iu Raleigh, and
today was showing friends the story
about how Governor Ehringhaus ar
rived at a decision in appointing a
r superior court judge in Western North'
Carolina to ’ succeed Judge Michael
Schenck, whom he elevated to the
•State Supreme Court. The article,
from Saturday’s News and Observer,
in part, follows:
In a tightly curtained second-story
room across the street from Chapel
Hill’s Methodist Church in the days
just after the World War when some
students wore overalls because cot
ton was the fad and the rest wore
their old uniforms because they were
all the clothes they had, six young
men bent seriously over a bare pine
table littered with cards and piles of
matches. •
Outside, rays of the rising sun
struggled through the chillv Spring
mist. But to the dawn, the sextet
was oblivious. They were concerned
only with the steadily increasing pile
of matches before one of their num
ber with an empty sleeve who answer
ed to the name of “Bully.”
Finally all the matches were in
that one pile, and “Bully” Massen
burg, "Louisburg, Class of ’2l. Univer
sity cheer leader, yawned as he re
leased a shads.
“Jiminee,” ho gasped, “it’s day.”
Probably the only all-night poker
session in the history of the Univer
sity that was played for stakes no
more valuable than the matches on the
table ended.
Judicial Game
This week James Speed Massenburg
37, twice a member of the General As
sembly, practicing attorney of Hend
ersonville and Tryon and now in Ra
leigh as compensation counsel for the
FTERA, sat down to a mahogany desk
with Governor Ehringhaus in the
stately executive office in the State
Capitol. This time there were no
cards on the table, only papers with
lists of names of Democratic execu
tive and judicial committees in far
western North Carolina and piles of
telegrams endorsing people f6r judge
ships.
What passed acros the littered ma
hogany expanse was one reason Yyhy
James William Floss, of Marion,' 18th
district solciitor, had a ready answer
when Governor Ehringhaus reached
him in Rutherfordton yesterday with
the offer of the 18th district Superior
than 4,000 votes in Wake.
However, it is areed that the contest
between the three leadin contenders
is too close for comfort for any of
them and that all the dope may be
upset and any of •’the three be high
man after the votes are counted Sat
urday night. ‘
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
a*- ff I I s fI 7
to jII •
“” r asalg ; ~
, ■ ; jejgfl ‘ .i
IT" IP
7«n
SI - : jßß Ais
mm ; ~ mmmm 6883
3fe 37 t ae> 39
8 jr * • ! s A j "
rj 40 T T“ * 44
11 I 83 1-J ir »
" ACROSS
1— Fixed aum to be paid
s—Ray ’ '
9—Lifeless
11— Supplier of arterialised blood
12— Commit 'a mistafco ' *
13 — Struggles ’‘"‘ ,
15— The letter S
16— Eggs of insects
17— F6rm of to be
18— Duck *
20—Before Christ (abhr.)
1
22—Observe
- £4 —Conjunction
25 —Large bpoka
27—Bachelor of Medicine (abbr.)
’’ ' '1
29—Preposition
82— Line again
85—Fourth musical not*
-86—Taunts •- • : ’ !
• 88—Scottish dance
40— Wise men
41— Question
DOWN
l**AßCcnd -
2 Plant yielding the anioeed of
commerce
B—Act’ of stretching or straining
4—Suffix meaning agent,
•I—Cry to scare- 1 '
,6—Make a, mistake
;T —Garret '
B—Lump
r Court Judgeship 'which was vacated"
by Judge Michael Schenck, of Hender
sonville, when he accepted the Gover
nor’s jappbintment to the Supreme
Court bench.
Solicitor Pies well knew before the
telephone call came that he might at
any moment step suddenly from his
campaign for reelection as solicitor to
an uncontested tenure of six years
and seven months as resident judge of
the 18th district.
Third From One
Thus Governor Ehringhaus made
another appointment in the West,
which has been grumbling about it;
share of crumbs from the adminis
tration’s patronage table, and thus
Governor Ehringhaus made the third
vacancy out of the original one which
developed with the death of Associate
Judge W. J. Adams Sunday.
Roosevelt Shapes War Debt
Plan, To Be Given Congress
(Continued from Page One.)
had referred them to the attorney gen
eral.
The President said he might send
his war debt message to Congress on
Friday, but he had fixed no definite
date.
It was reiterated that the Roose
velt administration would not join
or agree to a general conference for
consideration of war debt revision.
Each nation will be treated individ
ually.
The President, watching closely the
strikes and threats of strikes through
out the nation, said he was encourag
ed by the results of mediation shown
so far. .
At the same itme, he called for the
revised NRA steel code and prepared
to act upon it immediately. A gene
ral strike is threatened in that indus
try. ;
Comment was withheld at the White
House on the Federal court decision
in Delaware declining the govern
ment’s request for an injunction in
the Weirton mills labor election dis
pute case.
Old CWA Projects
Likely To Resume
(Continued from Page One.)
as $1,500,000, as wee hope it will be,
it will be sufficient for us to resume
work on all the old CWA projects still
unfinished, such as the Capitol Square
project, the Raleigh airport, the Pul
len Park swimming pool and other
similar projects in other places”, Mrs.
O’Berry said. “But even if the allot
ment is only for $1,000,000 we will
be able to do more than we did last
month, since we had to pay the cost
of all our farm rehabilitation work
out of the May allotment. We have
been promised an additional allotment
of $250,000 a month for this work
from now on, however, so we will
have more to spend on work relief
projects, direct relief and for all other
purposes”.
Many of the smaller projects start
ed originally as CWA projects have
now been completed, Mrs. O’Berry
pointed out, with the result that from
sow on more money will be available
for the completion of the larger jobs.
This is expected to make it possible
to keep more workers employed on
the larger projects.
10— Dogma
11— Towards the stern
14—Tree which bears the cone
18—Father
20—Honey gatherer
22 Adverb
23 Small, live coal
24 Form of to be
?5-- 1 ■ Speaker, one of the
grand old men of baseball
26 Places for safe keeping of
valuables - - ■ •
27 Bird of the night
‘Bo—Tell
j 82—Tattered cloth
I S3-Compass point
1 84—Diminutive of Leslie
1 87—Each (abbr.)
89 —Same as 37 vertical
Answer to previous puzzle
(Lr|Q|pfls|j||RffN|s|£
gjoßrlMig R
[EL V
■ r*m| [s
[mslmi klolel
‘Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before*!
Clinics To Feature Annual
Meeting Os State Dentists
Wilmington, May 30—Important fea
tures of the program of the North
Carolina Dental Society, which will
meet in W’ilmington June 18, 19, and
20, at the Hotel Cape Fear, will in
clude clinics on Monday and Tuesday
afternoons, June 18 and 19, at which
leading authorities will discuss vari
ous aspects and probblems of dentis
try.
Dr. J. E. Swinaell will act as chair
man of the section on Crown and
Bridge Work on Monday. Clinicians
of Amalgam from a Practical Stand
point,” Dr. J. F. Bingham, Lexington,
“Wrought Wire Clasps and Matrix
Clasps for Partial Dentures;” and Dr.
W. L. Hand, New Bern, “Repair Work
1 p^^ m£ka ~rrr.,
. fl n 3CI W ' ' '•• • ;
JWT | mB fig
W*£m
Simultaneous photograph of speedometer and stop-watch graphically registering pick-up of car.
A Long Island, N. Y., photographer has
evolved a new method of graphically
and accurately showing acceleration by
means of the camera. By means of
special photographic equipment, which
permits successive exposures at
extremely short intervals of time, the
Photographer is able to catch simulta
neously the movement of the hands of
the stop-watch and the speedometer,
thi s registering the speed of the car at
any elapsed time.
In ths view shown here the photog
rapher has photographed the speedom
eter and the stop-watch at zero, before
the car is put in motion. 12 seconds
later the car has attained a speed of 47
miles per hour, and in 21 seconds the
car has reached 75 miles per hour.
WIANTER—-Two top-notch salesmen with successful automobile experience, to sell the bigger, more pow
erful 1934 Terraplanes and Hudsons, which are breaking sales records throughout the country. 96
per cent market coverage-field unlimited. Attractive new compensation and demonstrator plans.
Prospects furmshed. Phone Mr. Harris for app ointment. Interviews strictly confidential. Phone 654.
HARRIS MOTORS COMPANY
Horner Street Phone 654 Henderson, N. C.
on Fixed Bridges.”
Dr. S. Philip Melvin of Winston
Salem wil lact as chairman of the sec
tion on Children’s Dentistry. Clini
cians and their subjects: Dr. Walter
Clark, Asheville “Treating the Child
with Special Reference to
Space Maintainers;” Dr. M. R. Smith,
Raleigh, “Education to the Child Pa
tient to Dental Needs;” Dr. George C.
Hull Charlotte, “The Pollok Fixed-Re
movable Orthodontia Appliance Fea
turing the Recurrent Looy for'Both
Arches;” Dr. G. Fred Hale, Raleigh,
“Orthodentic Treatment for Children;”
and Dr. R. M. Olive, Fayetteville,
“Ethyl Chloride as a General Anaes
thetic for Children.”
The camera man recently explained his
idea to officials of the Hudson Motor
Car Co., who instructed their New York
distributor to place a Terraplane and
driver at the disposal of the photographer
for the purpose. The timer, or stop
watch, employed was the property of the
photographer, and its accuracy is prop
erly vouched for. Since the acceleration
figures parallel so closely those obtained
on tests by the Engineering Department
at the plant, the accuracy of thi3 method
of depicting acceleration is verified.
As will be noted, the car was taken fresh
from stock* The odometer dial on the
instrument shows that it had only-been
operated a little over 89 miles. This is
admittedly cruel treatment to give a new
automobile Jjut with the duofio oiling
system employed on the Terraplane cars,
Dr. J. W. Whithead of Smithfield
will act as chairman of the section on
-Prosthetic Dentistry. Clinicians and
their subjects: Dr. E. M. Medlin,
Aberdeen, “Thermo-Plastic Denture
Bases;” Dr. B. M. Johnson, Green
ville, “A Practical Method of Taking
an Edentulous Mandibular Impres
sion;*’ and Dr. E. L. Simpson, Rich
mond, Va., “Taking the Bite for Full
Dentures.”
Dr. Wallace D. Gibbs will act as
chairman of the section on Period
ontia. Clinicians and their subjects:
Dr. C. D. Bain, Dunn, “Dunlop Me
thod of Treating Pyorrhea Pockets;"
Dr. A. Pitt Beam, Shelby, “Periodon
tal treatment fo** the General Prac
tioner;”' Dr. Harold E. Story, Chat
oltet, “The Relationship of Impacted
Teeth to Periodontoclasia and Vin
cent’s;” and Dr. John L. Ashby,
Mount Airy, “Some Etiolocal Factors
in Periodontia and Some Case Treat
ments of Interest to the General Prac
tioner.”
a short spurt of this kind can be taken
even with a new car without harm,
although it is not generally recom
mended. The photographer caught the
car at speed immediately after the test
to round out his pictorial record of-ths
interesting demonstration. At the con
clusion of the trial, the photographer
was more amazed at the terrific accel
eration of the car than he was at the
success of his experiment. “I didn’t
think there was a car made ffcat could
accelerate so rapidly!” he exclaimed. .
The car is a stock Terraplane 6 cylinder
Sedan, the exact duplicate of which is
found on any Terraplane and Hudson
salesroom floor. No special ge» r *
were employed, and the standard cylin
der head, giving normal compression
was used*