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Today is the Day W»h DAY-SY-DAY STORY OF THE WORLD WAR 30 Y.or» Aft., By CLARK KINNAIRP Friday, Nov. 30; 334th day of the year 25 days till Christmas St. And rews Day in Scotland and New Zea land. Bonifacio Day in Philippines. Independence day in Lithuania. Moaning stars: Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Evening stars: Venus and Saturn. Moon: last quarter. Zodiac sign. Sagittarius. THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY Nov. 30, 1914 Exactly two years before, Turkey and the Balkan allies opposing her - Servia, Bulgaria, Greece and Montenegro—had reached a preliminary peace agreement. The agreement was short lived and hosti lities were resumed until Turkey was too exhausted to talk about anything except cutting off slices of Turkey for her erstwhile dependencies. MONDAY SPECIAL Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned 35c One Piece Plain Dresses 35c With our new pres sure filter system your clothes are cleaned in water clear solvent. No odors, no greasy feel ing. Try us and see the difference. PERRYS Dry Cleaners 105 Garnett St. Phone 373. Tobacco Brings Double The Price of a year ago, and the Henderson district profits accordingly. The surest way to make the sea son’s prosperity permanent is to put by a part of the crop money in safety, as a reseve at interest. On the basis of its work with this section’s' farmers since 1889, CITIZENS RANK AND TRUST COMPANY invites your ac count. , Citizens Bank & Trust Company HENDERSON, N. 0. p. s.— No Revenue Tax on Checks after December 31, 1934. THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS AGO TODAY By CLARK KINNAIRD Copyright Ctrural Prtn Serbian battlefields. .(I—Jedar; ll—Valievo.) 20 Yeart Ago Today: The Serbian army suffered a severe reverse and the loss of the capital, Belgrade. But it was to quickly recover and whip the Austrians as completely at Valievo as it had at Jedar in August. Sot “Today it the Day n The allies when they sat down to talk Turkey got into a row over divi sion of the spoils and less than a year before the World War began, Bulgaria was at war with Serbia, Greece and Roumania. The conclusion forced upon Bulgaria by Britain, France and Russia was to be dearly paid for by Bulgaria’s attitude in the World War. In the Balkan wars Servia was in vincible: Serbs won back Old Serbia at Kumanovo; Macedonia at Monas tir, and captured the Turkish com mander at Adrianople. In the battle of Bregalnitza, they had completely shattered the legend of Bulgarian invincibility. Again, in the opening month of the World War, when the situation of the Allies in the west was desperate, the Serbians at Jedar had routed four Austrian army corps and precipitated the chain of disasters along the Austrian-Hungai ian lines which made the original war plan of the Central Powers untenable. 'But now Serbia was in gravr> pc-il. The Hindenburg drive had released several army corps of Austrians in Galicia and Poland, and these came South to complete the work of de stroying the troops of King Peter, who had for months held the line along their frontiers. Before the over whelming force the Serbs had to re treat. All the cornel of Setbia be tween the Save and the Diina was lost. Presently Belgrade fell, the only conquest of Austria's army in the entire struggle. HISTORY UP-TO-DATE Nov. 30, 1667 —Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin, four months after HENDERSON, '(N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 the death of his father. He was destined to publish at 59 the most famous satire ever written, Gulliver’s Travels. Yet it is consid ered by many to be less brilliant than the pastor’s Tale of a Tub written 22 years earlier, an assault on hypocri sies in religion. “Good God! what genius I had when I wrote that book”. Wfis his own exclamation years aft erward. Esther Johnson, the Stella of his famous Journal to Stella was eight years old when he fell in love with her. He was 22). They were married after 27 years of close friendship, and Swift immediately began “carrying on” with another woman! Nov. 30, 1782 —’Great Britain lost her largest colony. On the 6th anniversary of General Lord Howe’s proclamation offering amnesty to American rebels who laid down their arms, provisional articles of peace were signed in Paris by John Adams, John Jay, Benpamin Franklin and Henry Laurens, representing the United States, and Richard Oswald, representing His Britannic Majesty George 111. In signing without the knowledge of the French government the United States violated its treaty of alliance. Nov. 30, 1879 —-Jefferson Davis died at 51. A Jefferson Davis was on both sides of the War of the States! Like the Jefferson Davis who was president of the Confederacy, the Jeff Davis who died on this date was a graduate of West Point. He was at Fort Sumter when the war began. But he chose to fight on the Union side and rose from Captain to major general in four years. YOU'RE WRONG IF YOU BELIEVE— Thanksgiving Day always has been observed in November. It hasn’t. Earliest Thanksgiving in Massachu setts Bay Colony was July 20! Once it was Dec. 11. Also it has been observed in April and May. Also you’re wrong if you believe— “ That Niagara Falls is the greatest of the world’s cataracts.”—Maude M. Draper, Lexington, Ky. It is neither the highest nor the widest of cataracts! Write a wrong. Address Clark Kinnaird, care this newspaper. WOLFPACK EEIS IN ANOTHEMKOUT Postponement of Game Came as Disappointment To N. C. State Eleven College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 30 Prevented by rain from meeting Duke yesterday, the Wolves of State Col lege expect to get back In practice togs this afternoon for an unexpect ed practice as their Thanksgiving Day game with the Duke Blue Devils will run off tomorrow. The kick-off will be at 2 o’clock in Duke Stadium. Athletic officials of the two schools believe a large crowd will turn our tomorrow whereas on Thursday, be cause of adverse weather, only a handful would have been present. Postponement of the game, how ever, came as a great disappomtment to the Wolves who have been trained to play in mud and rain. Frequently this fall Coach Hunk Anderson has had the Wolves stage a regulation scrimmage in a down pour of rain just in case of an actual game hav ing to be played under such condi tions. Looking back ovei past games with Duke the Wolves might well t>e thankful that the game was postpon ed. Duke and State met in a mud battle in 1930 on Riddick Field at State, and led by Bill Murray, the Blue-Devils splashed their way to an 18-0 victory. PANTHERS MAY FOR NEGRO TITLE Meet Tarboro for Eastern Half in Durham Satur day Minus Regulars (Reported to the Dispatch.) Henderson Institute Panthers will play Tarboro high school at Durham State College Saturday for the Ne gro eastern district championship honors. The winner of this contest will meet the western champions a* A. and T. College, Greensboro, Saturday, Dec. 8 for the State crown. The western winner has not been decided as yet as a tie also exists in the west be tween Greensboro and Gastonia, which will also be played off this week. The local boys have five confer ence wins and no losses. Tarboro has six conference wins and no losses. It is difficult to compare the relative strength of the two teams as neither has met a team that the other has played. The Tarboro outfit is reput ed as being fast and powerful, hav ing defeated most of their opponents by large margins. Coach Gaither s lads have played a fine brand of ball, but due to scholastic difficulties, the local’s reserve strength is weak. The w lil,therefore, enter the game with Tarboro favored to win. The locals have the habit of coming through in the pinches against tremendous odds. Bad weather has held up practice for two days but a light signal drill was planned for today in the fym. A large following is expected to go to Durham Saturday. 1835 —Samuel Langhorne Clements (Mark Twain) famed humorist, born at Florida, Me. Died at Redding, Conn April 21, 1910. Justice 50 Y ears Hnplf : sPyi Chief Justice Johnston Completing a half century of service on the Kansas supreme court bench, Chief Justice Wil liam A. Johnston will be signally honored by the Kansas Bar as sociation at a golden jubilee ban quet at Topeka, Dec. 1. Justice Johnston has been re-elected •very six years since 1884. <^}nngunc ■r Mb n Jtt Am SSS2S2SSS2SSS2SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS The day approaches! Its sponsor ..the outstand- money can buy.. you'll • • • ing leader in its field . . not be content without itl Be prepared for a real backs it with an uncon- • • • surprise 1 ditional guarantee! 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A group of the world's • • • • • • leading experts spent If you get satisfaction out Watch for the announce snonths in achieving this of knowing that what you ment in tomorrow's news* notable triumphl have is the best that papersl Citing Instances of Twins Who Have Identical Ills By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. A READER ASKS me whether there is any evidence to substantiate the belief that identical twins are liable to live about the same length of time, and ““ ~ “—— not accidental. It Dr. Clendening i s unfair to the argument to use the Instance of a twin who is, for instance, killed in an automobile ac cident. An attack of pneumonia is quite as much an accident as an automobile injury. Even so, twins are remarkably subject even to the same infectious diseases. The father of twins says, “Their general health is closely alike. Whenever one of them has an illness tiie other invariably has the same within a day or two. Such has been the case with whooping cough, chickenpox and measles, also with Dispatch Advertising Pays slight bilious attacks, which they have successively.” This, of course, is not particularly remarkable when twins are young, because they are liable to run around together and become exposed to the same diseases. But think of the case recounted by the French clinician Trousseau: “I attended twin brothers so extraordinarily alike that it was impossible for me to tell which was which. One of them I saw at Paris suffering from rheuma tic ophthalmia. He said to me, ‘At this instant my brother must be having ophthalmia like mine.’ He showed me, a few days afterwards, a letter just received by him from his brother who was in Vienna. He wrote, ‘I have my ophthalmia; you must be having yours’.” In Dr. Otto Mohr’s interesting book on “Heredity and Disease”, lately published, there is a picture of twins, both of whom have hernia, one on the right and one on the left side. EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet* 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 pamphlets are: “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.” PAGE THREE Relieve Headache And Quiet Nerves In Three Minutes When you have one of those vio lent, nerve-racking headaches, from inorganic causes, you can get sooth ing relief in three minutes with “B. C.,” a reliable pleasant-to-take re medy. “B. C.” is prepared by a re gistered pharmacist, compounded on a different principle from most re lief-giving agencies in that it con» tains several ingredients so blended and proportioned as to accomplish in a few minutes what we believe no one diug formula can do in so short a time. "B. C.” should also be used for the relief of muscular aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia; for reducing fever and quieting a dis tressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit form ing drugs. Get “B. C.,” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever drugs are sold. —Adv. I Candy! Candy! CANDY! See us now for Christmas Candy I R. E. Sat ter white Co. I Wholesale Phone 170 1