Henderson daily dispatch., November 02, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAROLE IS BETTER
THAN RILL PARDON
Commissioner Gill Says It Is
Better for Prisoner
and Public
Daily Diwiuift’li rttsrcnn.
In llio Sl:* \\allt*r I Into!,
f.y .1. Itaskt'i't illt*.
Raleigh. > o\. 2 it is much better
for a prisoner to be paroled, troth t'ot
the priront " and for the public, than
in let > pnsonet complett bis term
and then be turned loose in society
ii.i without any check or any mean.
( >i keening track oi him, provided
there is adequate parole tni'Chinory U
keep :t tek of tlicse prisoners, accord
3 Mi nut as To Relieve
I n v i ves t ton!
Di.n't suffer from indigestion whih
11 lirt • let nimn-Kex. the delicious I
lastit g ant acid powder that gives las; j
jim teli-f in 3 minutes. It acts font
wax s. m til ral i/.es excess acid, relieve;
the stomach of a.as. soothes irritated
membranes and ids di.n't stion of food:
must likely to fennent.
liKNKKOI " BOTTLE 1 11 UK.
'fry Bistna-Tlex absolutely without
rest to volt. Simply present this cent
I alt find yet a tlia] bottle of i’isina
ilex absolutely FIIEE amt without
>bligation. All you have to do is ti
present this coupon at Parker’s Hex
ill Duty Store.
This coupon entitles me to a snnif 1*
rif nisma-Rex. the wonder relief foi
indigestion, nbsohitely witliout cost
Wifne
ftiidi’e.-s . j
Our Amnversary*Sale
S ■ <-©fti3HU©S. with
jo*% ■*&
M; Greater
IP Values
T T . S. Ao. 1 Maine Cobbler J:
Fg% s f* mwwo%W* *\
i M 1 i ’ i wgr i&ftM %*#• jfl
10 100-lb. $ I
te. gffi. m *g w
SOI,? r#:3 2 WKis y*3 l*oߥ CAKE §g
N. B. C. CHOCOLATE TOT .$ !L 21c
a ( hum
HHJ X”. •: T'U w |UC
I fj «■ «#w 3a lllfill a wl#
15c ; rz L ; tc" ■'■'■' '’<,k
BEANS 3 ***s 2«-i j i s&idsuß 2 »•**. 25c
Soups xcsni G!*r $»*«; ■;’©? r.
lona Yellow Clin#
PEACHES & urse cms 29c
Sparkle eialin Dessert nr Chec. Pudding 4 Pkgs- 1 7 C I
BUTTER Si: ■ 31°
ORISOO, .‘5 pound c in ■> 55c
( amphclls j j Post Toasties
Assorted \ j or Kellogg’s
SOUPS || Corn Rakes
3 esus 2S& jj 3 pkg*. 20c
nmTimt ROLLS *«• 6C
BANANAS, golden ripe, 4 lbs. 25c
i
LETTUCE, large hard head, 3 for 25c
CELERY; well bleached, 2 for 15c
GRAPES, red Tokay, 2 lbs. 15c
CARROTS, fresh green top, 2
bunches _ 15c
I io Edwin M. Gill, commissioner oi
j paroles. l*o. when a prisoner is re
leased under a parole, he is out on
I good behavior only and can be re
| | turned to prison again if boa. mv i
tCrmS ° f hi ’ S Parole |
i here are still a good many peo
ple, however, who sue opposed to the
parole of any prisoners, and who be
Hove that every prisoner should serve
out his entire term, regardless of eir- I
eumstunces,” Gill said. "Hut they ovi
ucntlv do not understand just what a
parole is, or that when a prisoner
completes his prison term and is dis
charged. the State has no way what
ver to follow him or check up on
what he does or where he goes. But
v/hen a prisoner is released under a
parole, the terms of the parole specify
that he must report at least once a
month to the county welfare office
who in turn reports back to the pa
role commissioner. In this way we
re able to keep track of the prison-'
■rs who are paroled.
“Since the paroled prisoners know j
we are keeping track of them and j
hat if they do not ’go straight’ their !
•affiles will be invoked and they will ;
have to return to prison, they make !
I gi eater effort to get jobs and do 1
j be right thing. On tin- other hand, j
I when a prisoner is discharged at the j
( ’ornpletion or a sentence, be knows '
that no one is going to check up or I
' im. with the result that a. great
•ri n v go right back to their old
aunts and old gangs and soon get j
Uto trouble again.”
The reason Governor Ehringhaus j
caroled Gits C. Langley instead of !
■ranting him an outright pardon. Gill |
xplaiued, was because, while Lang
( V was found to be not guilty of the !
lime charged, he has not bad a very
■ ood record otherwise. So the gov-'!
t nor thought it best to give him a :
1 arou.‘ in order to keep track of him. :
Xnv. 2. ISB9 - North and South Da
kota (meaning in Sioux the alliance j
/f friends) because the 29th and 10th
States. North's motto: Liberty and
i'nion. Now and Forever. One and j
Inseparable. Flower: Prairie Rose,
j South’-; motto: Under God the People
1 Rule. Flower: Pasque.
HENDERSON, '{N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934
The World War 20 Years Ago Today %%%*
< •• . . ..... ;
Once there was * forest here —Ypres.
*0 Ycitr* Ago Toeing: British suffered tremendous losses at Ypres under pressure of the German main
army, but held their ground with such heroism that Ypres is regarded as the “supreme national monu
ment oi' the British regular army.” Gen. Von Biasing-was made military governor of Belgium. Russians
pushed back Germans and Austrians on the whole eastern front.
See “Today is the l)av”
Today is the Day
With DAY-BY-DAY STORY OF THE WORLD WAR 20 Years After
By CLARK KINNAERD
Friday, Nov. 2; 306th day of the
year. 53 more days till Christmas.
All Souls’ Day Mercury becomes a
morning star. Moon: last quarter.
(New moon: Tuesday). Zodiac sign:
Scorpio •
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Nov. 2. 191! Exactly 20 years be
fore, Nicholas Romanoff had been
proclaimed Nicholas 11, emperor of
Russia, czar oi Poland and grand
duke of Finland.
We know from his cousin and broth
er-in-law, Grand Duke Alexander,
that “an ignorant nurse and a negli
gent nhvsician were responsible for
Nicholas II wearing the crown, hav
ing overlooked the illness that attack
ed his elder brother, a lusty infant
named Alexander.” The Grand Duke
continues.
Thus, he had become the heir appa
rent by virtue of an accident. The
disappointment of his parents could
he well imagined. He felt it keenly
.and developed a pronounced shyness.
He never cried He rarely laughed.
He did not like to play. The sur
roundings of his childhood were
gloomy. Constant talk about attempts
on the life of his grandfather. Ab
sence of hoys of his age.
“He drew as his teachers a sim
ple-minded Russian general, a senti
mental Swiss tutor, and a young Eng
lishman who was extremely fond of
outdoor life None of the three had
the remotest idea of the task facing
the future czar of Russia. They
taught him all they knew, which prov
ed to he little. . .
“He developed an immense liking
for the military service. It appealed
to his passiv enature. One executed
orders and did not have to worry
over the vast problems handled hv
one’s superiors. The death of his
j father found him in the Prebrajenskv
i Regiment of the Guard, at the head
of a battalion and wearing the stripes
ROSE’S s, io & 25c STORE
10th Annual Peanut Sale
Saturday, November 3rd through Saturday. No\, loth.
Fresh Roasted New Crop Spanish Peanuts
Special 10 a Pound
“M” SYSTEM STORE
Free Delivery Service Phone 177-J
Ballard’s Flours Satisfy
CELERY, fancy bleached stalk 8c
LETTUCE, firm crisp head _ 10c
BEEF ROAST, boneless, per lb. 15c
SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. 20c
VEAL STEAK, per lb. _ 25c
SAUSAGE, all pork, per lb. 20c
SODA CRACKERS, per lb. 15c
CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs., for 15c
SUPER SUDS, 2 pkgs., for 17c
«===== OCTAGON SOAP OR
POWDER, 6 for 14c
I!—o-f) OCTAGON TOILET SOAP,
. " ■ 'sj—/ 3 for . 14c
STERLING HEALTH SOAP, 4 for 19c
of a colonel. He kept that rank din
ing the rest of his life It reminded
him of his car-free youth . . .
“People die every day, and we should
not attach any undue historical signi
ficance to the death of a man we
loved, but the passing of Alexander
111 decided the ultimate fate of the
Russian Empire. Everyone gathered
around his lifeless body realized our
country had lost the only support
which kept it from falling down a pre
cipice. Nobody understood it clearer
than Nicky. For the first time in
my life I saw tears in his eyes. He
took me by the arm and led me down
stairs ot his room.
“He knew he was emperor now.
and the weight of this terrifying fact
crushed him.
“Sandro, what am I going to do,” he
exclaimed pathetically. “What is go
ing to happen to me, to you, to Xenia,
to Alix, to mother, to all of Russia? I
am not prepared to be a ezar. I never
wanted to be one. I know nothing
oi’ the business of ruling” . . .
This was the man who had plunged
Russia’s millions into war.
At that moment Russia’s military
fortunes were running at high tide.
For more than two weeks its armies
had moved westward over a whole
battlefront from the Baltic to the
Carpathians. Every German and
Austrian effort to make a final stand
had failed. The Russian advance had
Almost reached Posen, home city of
Von Hindenburg; it had passed the
Wartha River and driven to Austrian
army back on Krakow.
But disaster was in the offing. A
stronger man than Nicholas II could
have averted it and changed the
whole course of European history.
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE
Nov. 2. 1751 A committee authoriz
ed by the Pennsylvania Assembly
sent an order to London for “a good
hell of about 2,000 pounds weight.” I*
was ordered that there he well shap-
SUN MON TUE WEp'IHU MB
i *«7 r^«
1112 1.114 IV*U7
l» I» 20 21 22|271f24
2'* 2« 27 211 2»|:iO
ed large letters around it: “Proclaim
Liberty Through All the Land Lnto
All the Inhabitants Thereof Levit.
xxv. 10.”
Thus Liberty Bell was dedicated to
liberty 25 years before the Revolu
tion !
Nov. 2, 1777 The war ship Ranger,
commanded by John Paul, known as
John Paul Jones, sailed away from
Portsmouth. N. H. the first naval ves
sel to fly the nwely adopted Stars and
Stripes.
Nov. 2, 1783—Lieut. Gen. George
Washington made a farewell address
to the Continental Army at Rocky
Hill, near Princeton, N. J., and it was
disbanded.
The United States w'as without an
army for the next 25 years!
NOT» RLE NAT I V I T I ES
Daniel Boone, b. 1734, explorer,
Amerindian fightre and first settler
of Kentucky. The Blue Grass State
is currently celebrating his centin
i.ial . . . Joseph Jeanne Marie Ant
oinette, h. 1755, daughter of an em
peror, wife of a king, who died like
the commonest of criminals in the
guillotine . . . James Knox Polk, b.
1795. He was defeated for x'ice pres
ident in 1840, became president in
1844. He shares this birthday with
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Watch This Paper for Opening
Don't You Want the
- Best
LAUNDRY WORK?
Sure you do. Then why hesitate about
getting it? Why continue a service that
is most unsatisfactory when you can have
the very best?
You don’t have to make out with shoddy
work and poor service. You can have
the best of both if you patronize this
laundry.
We are prepared and equipped to serve
you in every particular and are awaiting
the opportunity to show you how much
more satisfaction you can get out of wear
ing your clothes if you let us do the work.
Why wait any longer? Phone us now
and our truck will stop and pick up your
bundle.
Henderson Steam
LAUNDRY
Phone 508
‘
Warren G. Harding, b. 1865, 29th Pre
sident. Richard B. Russell, Jr., b.
ISS7, senator from Georgia. Win
throp W. Aldrich, b. 1885, banker
brother-in-law of John D Rockefeller
Jr.. Herbert Fleishacker, b. 1872, San
Francisco banker and philanthropist.
Adna W. Leonard, b. 1874, Methodist
Episcopal bishop. Harlow Shaplev, b.
. 1885, astronomer. Alice Brady, b 1592
' elinemactress. James Dunn, b. 1905.
cinemactor.
YOU WRONG IF YOU BELIEVE.
That the Marseillaise is a French
revolutionary song.
That celery is “good for” nerves.
That if you touch a hop-toad you’ll
have warts on your hands.
That Welsh rarebit is a Welsh dish
That Thomas Paine was an atheist
That snakes are slimy.
If you doubt it, write Clark Kin
| naircl. care this newspaper, for proof,
j enclosing stamped self-addressed en-
I velope.
| - . . -
Insurance Agents
In Warm Protest
(Continued from. Page One.)
j terests of both the purchaser and
| creditor are covered and that these
| insurance contracts are negotiated
by persons who are not authorized by
law to make insurance contracts. We
are convinced that, the dealers arc
not willfully a party to this abuse
and that the part they plya is only
incidental to the system. The evil
arises from highre up in financial or
insurance circles.”
The brief further sets forth that to
j expedite the routine detail required
jto insure a car and because the
! dealer regards insurance as being
j only incidental to the sale of the car.
1 “a monopolistic system has grown up
in connection with this class of in
surance and that both the purchaser
and the legitimate insurance agent
have been denied the right of free
choice in placing insurance where the
car purchaser prefers to place hir
business. We further maintain that
this practice is contrary to the law:
j of this state and in violation of the
National Recovery Administration
principle of widespread employment
and the right of trade distribution. ”
Buy Our
MEATS
And get the best.
TURNER’S
MARKET
Phones 304-305
PAGE THREE
WH.'
edtmmmL
First
Quality
Sweet pickles, 1 r |
each .
Small cured
hams, lb.
Round steak, 15c
pound . . .
Sirloin steak, 20c
pound . .
Boneless jy l-2c
rump roast, lb.
Boneless stew 1 9 l-2c
beef, lb.
Country pork 20c
hams, lb. . . .
Pork | Co
shoulders, lb.
Bologna |2c
sausage, lb.
Smithfield 29 C
sausage, lb.
Dressed 25c
hens, lb.
Boneless veal 20 C
roast, lb. .
Veal IC r
chops, lb.
Barbecuing
pigs, any size, lb.
Standard 39c
oysters, qt.
Large select 55c
oysters, qt. .
Don’t Forget The
World’s Best Drink,
D. P. Coffee.
Pender’s
Market
Near Fire Station