Henderson daily dispatch., November 02, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
INUhlislicd August 12, 1914.
I‘iiMistml L\try Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at ivy Young Street
HENRY A. DLNNIS, Pres, and Editor.
At. t,. KINCJI, Soc-Trcas and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 590
Society Editor 910
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
.neniber of the Associated Press,
Bout hern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and tlie 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 published herein.
All rightsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
9 East 41st Street. New York
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
201 Devonshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Altanta
Entou-d at the post office in Hender
sou, N. C\, as second class mail matter
C IRISt FO® Al.-AIL t*OU CURIST
ikf mmri w, a*, ■"a,MI., U , fc|tt ml, mi >«IV lit: M
CHRIST'S BENEDICTION: Peace
1 leav with you. my peace 1 give un
to you: not as the world giveth, give
I unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled, neithej let it be afraid. —
John 11:27.
EOI)AY
TO l)A VS AN NIV LIES ARIES.
1731 Daniel Boone, pioneer of the
American frontier of his day, Indian
fighter, whose name is synonmous
with dating deeds and ready wit,
born near Reading, Pa. Died in Mis
souri, Sept . 2(5, 1820.
1705 James K. Polk. Tennessee
lawyer, congressman, governor, 11th
Presidnet, born in Mecklenburg Co.,
N. C. Died at Nashville, Tenn., June
1819
1820 Benjamin Pet ley Poore, noted
Washington. D. C., editor and author
of his day. born at Newburyport,
Mass Died in Washington, May 30,
1887.
1833 Horace H. Furness, noted
Shakespearian scholar and father of
a noted Shakespearian scholar, born
in Philadelphia. Died there, Aug. 13,
1912.
1831 Levi Z. Lei ter. Chicago mer
chant and capitalist, born at Leiters
burg, Md. June 9, 1901.
1805 Warren G. Harding, Ohio
newspaper publisher, U. S. Senator.
29th President, born in Morrow Co.,
Ohio Died in Office, San Francisco.
Aug. 2. 1923.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1805- National thanksgiving for the
restoration of peace.
1889 North and South Dakota ad
mitted to Statehood.
1904 General Evangeline Booth ap
pointed commandin' of the Salvtaion
Army in U. S.
1918- American forces keep push
ing forward on western front.
1920 KDKA at East Pittsburgh, Pa.
put on first national radio broadcast.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, U. S. A.,
of the First Corps Area, veteran of
10 years in the service, born at Slate
Spring. Miss., GO years ago.
U. S. Senator Richard B. Russell
Jr., of Georgia, horn at Winder. Ga.,
37 years ago.
Herbert Fleishhacker of San Fran
cisco, banker, born there, 02 years
ago
James E. Watson of Indiana, for
mer U. S. Senator, born at Winehest
i r, Ind, 70 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Affectionate yet taciturn and pos
sibly sarcastic, perhaps fickle, this
nature is hard to understand, for
often when it is merely playful it ap
pears to he malicious and it may he
deceptive. It is capable of attracting
friends without assuming anv obliga
tion thereby, but is open to attacks of
slander and opposition that are decid
< dly inimical to fortune.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Uncle I'nyc "
J. The Hague., Netherlands
2. The Mesozoic.
3. The Pyrenees, between France
and Spain
4. Formal announcement of hostile
intentions by one country to another,
5. Celebrated sculptor of ancient
G recce.
d. "The Decline and Fall of the Ro
man Empire.”
7. He was hanged us a spy during
the American Revolutionary War.
8. Franz Mesmer.
9. San’.eul Hahnemann.
10 Brothers-in-law.
OUR YESTERDAYS
When They Had Fun Back in the Gay Nineties
By Going for Rides in Buggies and Rowboats
At Coney Island At the beach
11 AVIN<! KI N hack in the gay j
•nd nauuhty nineties meant some- |
thing 1 entirely different to Die young j
people than having a good time j
does to modern youth. At that !
time there was no ’bought of night |
clubs, cocktail parties and the like. |
SIMMONS CALLS FOR
NEW DEAL APPROVAL
Raleigh, Nov. 2 Senator F. M. Sim
mons, for a third of a century North
Carolina’s representative in the ra
tion's legislative forum, has issued s
statement from his home at New
Bern, at the request of the State Dent
ocretic Executive Committee, and re
leased by State Chairman J. Wallace
Winborne .calling upon the people of
the State to suppor the New' Deal
and vote their full strength for the
rational. State and local Democratic
candidates next Tuesday.
“Nothing can be more helpful at
this stage of our recovery program
than a sweeping endorsement of the
President and his co-workers at the
polls on November 6”. Senator Sim
mons, admittedly one of the ablest and
most honorable representatives this
State has ever had says in his state
ment.
CLERIC’S ACCOUNTS
NOT YET SETTLED
Negotiations for a final settlement
of the accounts of the late Colonei
Henry Perry as clerk of superior
court of Vance county are still in
progress, out ate expected to be ad
justed at an early date. The trust
fund department was cleared up
some months ago. The fine and fee
items are now under discussion, with
prospects of an early agreement be
tween county officials and attorneys
representing the Perry estate.
\ l ife. Preservers
Mis. George Marlin suggests that
w lion stitching satin or other Jtlnn
silk a newspaper be placed under
Hie material while the stitching is
in progress. Afterwards the paper
may be torn off and Hie material
"ill not be drawn or puckered.
KINGSFORD-SMITH CALLS PACIFIC “TOO TOUGH"
Reaching Honolulu «s the first
flyer to conquer the west-cast
crossing from Australia to Ha
waii, Sir C/haHci tings/ord •
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, lor>4
| Going places and doing things then
I meant a Lug-.y ride, or if the scene
was N'cw York City, an outing - at
! Coney Island or a cool spin along
1 the river Boating traffic 10 years
j aim wasn’t imp'd, t by sand and
j coal barges, and riv* r banks were
Recent Studies Shed Light
On Gall Bladder Physiology
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
A GREAT DEAL of new light has
been shed on the physiology of the
gall bladder by studies made within
•he last three years. This little sac.
which bangs un-
Dr. Clendcning: •
salts may begin
:o deposit around foreign substances
-itch as germs or small pieces of
mucous, and form stones. When
these stones begin to wander from
the gall bladder down tlie ducts, their
passage produces a set of pains of
extreme severity called “gull stone
colic”. The pain itself is hard enough
to bear, but repeated attacks fre
quently upset the digestive functions
so that they become a menace to
health.
The bile is discharged into the in
testine thiough the duct, which
comes front tiie gall bladder appar
ently only in times of digestion
When no food is present in the stom
ach and. therefore, none is liuditig
its way into the upper part of the
intestine, tlie bile remains in the gall
bladder. ■
The size or tlie gall bladder Is no
larger than the bail ol the thumb on
the average, and it may seem strange
that so small a receptacle should be
used for storage material of this im
portant substance, but nature has
provided for this in a truly remark
able way. From the inside of the
gall bladder a membrane, which is
thrown into many folds, dips down
into the reservoir of bile and drinks
up the fluid which is in it. just as
the sun draws the water from the
sea. leaving the salts and solids be
hind. Thus the hile is greatly con
centrated, and the gull blatldei can
Smith declared five years of hard
work will be needed to develop
planes suited for transpacific serv
ice. Kingaf<*rd-Smilh Is shown,
centers of imc h uaiety. It vai *.
lot of fun to t.( on A party which
obtained a l.„re tov.noa? and went
otit for a i o.v. A.:d the young:
ladies m those days ,b in't consider
it too undlgTiifUd o lend a hand
occasionally at the oars
store from ten to twenty times as
much of the essential constituent as
would otherwise be possible. When
digestion begins, this concentrated
bile is diluted by fresh bile coming
from the liver.
A great many conditions tend to
predispose to gall bladder trouble. Ii
is easy to see if there are digestive
I
GALL LIVER.
BLADDER u |
l Jiiipir CAU BLADDER i
LIVER TO INTESTINE]
INTESTINE
TliC null bladder and its duels, shun -
in// Us relation to tit a mid intestine
disturbances, H people do not cat
regularly, the gall bladder will not be
emptied. Tho same i - true sometimes
in cases of constipation I‘inspect i \ t
mothers ;i re liable to develop gall
bladder trouble parti' because or the
sedentary life that they have to lead
and partly on account cl the lottsli
patiou which attends lire condition.
Any infection going from i lie in
testine into the liver ir. liable to be
dumped into I lie gall b’adder. and
typhoid lever is Irequently followed
by infection of the gall bladder and
the formation of gall stones.
EDITOR'S NOT 1C: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Oleiidemng can now t.c ob
tained by .sending id cents in com. for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Or. Logan Clendeiiing. in care ol
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation.” “De
ducing and Gaming." “Inlant Feed
ing." “Instructions lo: the Treatment
of Diabetes." "Feminine Hygiene'
and "The Care of tiie Hair and Skin. ’
derncath the liv
er and into which
bile flows from
the liver bile
ducts, may be
the cause of a
great deal of
trouble. It acts
as a sort of res
ervoir for bile
before It is eject
ed into the intes
tine.
The bile is con
centrated in the
gall bladder, and
on account of
stasis, the bde
n/c 7 ith Capt P G - Tayior,
navigator, and their plane, Lady
scout, Cross, i n which t h e
3 ' loo - m, '<- night wa ß made.
The New Wolf
Much Relief Work
Just Plain Waste
(Continued from Tag© One.)
are not actually as cro3s as tfis.
Their system is more in the lino of
razing perfectly good, entirely satis
factory government buildings, to re
place them with new ones, at the ta:v
layers’ expense.
Erecting them docs provide consid
erable artificial employment, it's true
—and probably it is made, v/orl:
disguised that the workers don’t rec
ognize it as such, and their self-re
spect really is saved. But unfor
tunately the contractors -re the folk
who reap most of the benefit —which
only goes to prove, as aforesaid, that
it’s a mighty expensive way of dis
pensing charity.
Commission Gives Supple
ments for Superintendents
(ConUntcd from page One.)
ment.s for principals a.s well as so.
the superintendents.
A good many of the: budgets asked
large supplements for travel ex
penses of superintendents. One small
city in a Piedmont county proposed
to grant n supplement of $550 to the
city superintendent, in addition to llie
$l5O for travel a.lowed by the State,
which would have made a total of
S7OO or enough to permit the city
superintendent to travel over 13.000
miles. The school commission fell
that the superintendent would have
to spend more Inn in his automobile
than/ in his office to spend this
amount fer travel, so slashed the re
quest accordingly. Another budget
asked/ a travel supplement of SBOO for
a county superintendent who alreaoy
had an a.lotment of SIOO from the
State for travel. If granted, this
would have given this county superin
tendent $1,200 a year for travel alone,
or enough to permit him to drive over
25.000 miles. The school commission
did not see how 7 it would be possible
for this superintendent to need to
drive 25.000 miles a year within his
county, so cut th e supplement from
SBOO «.o $250.
In most cases however, the supple
ments asked were regarded as being
reasonable and necessary and were
applied with only slight changes.
The 22 counties and cities in which
supt'lemtnts lor i-upc: mtendents wei-t,
approved a id the amounts of these
supplements are as follows:
Unit Salary Supplement
Morven $1,200 $ 200
Lenoir 1.824 900
Davie County ..... 1.400 300
Durham 2.768 1.252
Forsyth County . . . 2,250 750
ltoanoke Rapids . . 1.992 -.608
McDowell County.. 1.400 400
Mitchell County .. 1.400 3m,
Southern Pines ... 1160 1,090
Rocky Mount 1.000
Orange County . . . 1.450 350
Pender County .... 1,550 155
Richmond County 1.894 506
Hamlet 1,736 MOO
Rowan County ... 2.350 lOp
Stanly County 1.750 4&0
Stokes County .... 1.650 400
Mount Airy 1.920 300
Raleigh 2,592 650
North Wilkesboro. 1.472 616
Edgecomb County. 1.850 474
[UQUID^TABUETS
13 Salaries Paid Utility
Man Were $500,000 a Year
t Continued from Page One.)
ing to avoid coming back to Chicago
and being prosecuted as part of a po
litical canipaign—purely!”
ilie 1 4-year-old deiendant almost
shouted, waving his hand emphatical
ly at the jury.
When he arrived in Greece he had
“somewhere between $3,000 and sl,-
000,”* Insull told the jury.
“Now,” he said, he “had no income
whatsoever.”
“Have you any property?” asked
Defense Attorney Floyd E. Thompson.
“Not that I am aware of. I would
very much like to find some.”
A whispering campaign was direct
ed at Insull’s companies in 1930 and
1931, the utility man testified, in an
effort to drive down the value of his
stock and to hurt Insull’s credit.
Insull told of rumors directed
against him in that period, including
one that J. F. Morgan & Company,
New York financiers, were “out to
dome up."
This testimony came after he had
admitted that Insull companies dealt
in the stocks of other Insull com
panies in 1929-31, but defended it has
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Watch This Paper for Opening
WEBB PRINTING COMPANY
Thonc 2(52.
JOB POINTING OF ALL KINDS
EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND ADDING
MACHINE REPAIRING
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS," STANDARD OR
PORTABLE—FOR SALE OR RENT
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW
L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER.
Special for Monday
Men’s 2or 3 piece suits, cleaned ... 35c
Plain One Piece Dresses Cleaned 35c
Balance of Week
Men’s 2 or 3 piece suits, cleaned 50c
Plain One Piece Dresses Cleaned 50c
We Call and Deliver.
Perry 's Dry Cleaners
105 N. Garnett Street ' Phone 373
as away of supporting security val
ues for the stockholders, and one
practiced even by the Federal gov
ernment.
Admitting that he “supported the
market” for his securities, Insull said
he did no more <’:an was done by the
United States government.
It was because “many people would
have been seriously affected by a
drop in Insull stocks, he said, that he
o) dered his associatco to deal in those
stocks.
“We stood between the market and
extreme demoralization,” (he utility
man declared.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday—Seaboard Square
Special Bargains
Tn stoves, furniture and other
household goods.
AT YOUR PRICE.
F. B. I light, Auctioneer