Henderson daily dispatch., February 14, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
Henderson Eliminated Bv
*■
Cary For District Title
•>
Two Tall Players for Cary Prove Too Much for Locals
To Handle; All Bulldogs Turned in Fine Perform
ance Despite of Big Fellows; Edwards Leader
Carv high swamped Henderson hoys
lasr night in Cary 51-25 to win the
Plsuiet Class H title in tin* finals. go
ing into the semi-finals of the eastern
dist rior
The tale ot their victory rests on
the shoulders of their elongated Cope
land and Holloman who did practi
cally all of the scoring. Henderson
just could not cope with the height
ot these two players. Copeland stood
six feet and three inches while his
running fate. Holloman, center, stood
six feet seven. Copeland got 1- points
and Holleman got 31.
The Bulldogs turned in a nice game
AYCOCK WINS TWO
FROM NORLINA HIGH
i
Play Middleburg at High
Price Friday, Two Games;
Girls Undefeated
Ayooek won a doubleheadet front |
.Not linfl high here Tuesday right, the
girls winning theii eighth game
against no defeats this season by 24-
21 and the hoys got a 24-20 edge ovc
the visitors.
Miss Kthel ( Copies paced her team
to victory, scoring 10 points. Misses
Loretta Huff and Louise Peoples ac
counted sot the remaining eight
points. Miss K. Duke led Norlina
with 17 points.
A. Hoyle was the best for the Av
cock boys, scoring eight points. Lloyd
led Norlina wits -i\ points. j
Ayooek meets Middleburg in a 1
dnubleheader Friday night at High
Pi ice warehouse at 7:30 o'clock in !
what should he the best doubleheader ;
of the season for the schools. Both
schools have been pointing to these I
games, and a latge crowd is expected
to attend.
HIGH GIRLS ARE TO
MEET NORLINA HERE
Henderson high school gills will
meet Noiliua girls here tonight at 7:30 j
o'clock on the High Price court, it
was announced today
This will he the only game played. ‘
The* hoy- were eliminated in the di<- :
trict finals of class B hv Cary last j
right 51-2e.
l' h.* plains thr til ji VP!oij-*l»'<//<ir«/ S
1 1 'treatment whirh is bunging ?
gflftlfc' niazitjg islift. Sold on iroud.ui ■
'—{ money-back uuarantee. > ■
PRICELESS INFORMATION J |
for l Lose Buffering from a
f -STOMACH OR HI ODtNAI. ■
afat^*i- rL<;,cß! *' hook diocs- ■
HON, ACID DYSPEPSIA, 2
.SOCK STOMACH, CANSI- m
f ; NESS, HEARTS CRN, CON* Z
yj SI I PAT! OV, BSD HKKAIII, 3
SLEEPI ESSNKSS OH HEAD- 3
ACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. ■
/■** :or a tree copy of WUlartl't Message. \\ •• 5
*rt Authorized Willard D*-alei« ■
I'uge-llorutt Drill;' Co. a
TVavel anywhere..any day
on the SOUTHERN ** I/£
Afare for evertf purse...! * u , 1f ;
®ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COAC.II TICKETS
. . . I’or Kai h Mile Traveled
! * ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Day*
i wi™ . . . for Cut'll Mile Traveled
* ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Month* |
for Furh Mile Traveled
; * jta ONE WAY TICKETS
for Eat'li Mile Traveled
*Cood in Sleeping and Parlor Care on payment of
proper charge* ft»r spare oeeupietl. No surcharge. I
Economize by leaving; your Automobile at home and
iisin*: the Southern
Excellent Dining Ear Service
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
J. S. Bloodsworth, D. P. A. Raleigh. N. ('.
Southern Railway System
ALFORD v S PRIN T SHOP
Telephone 62
QUALITY WITH SERVICE
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING b
I BUCKHORN WATER I
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature t
A Light. Pleasant Tasting Water
Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years I
Deliyet ed any’vhero in Hcrutsrgon, Fresh every Saturday
40e per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns
■ Analyze*! Even, Thirty Days 0
Oi doi Direct from I'age-ITocutt Drug Company
I|| • ft- A h It /» V . Salesman 0
Bullock, N. C.
in spite of the fact that 1 ught was
nn overwhelming feature in their de
teat IFudd Hdwards, Duke* and
Stninback were scoring leaders. Ed
t»eelvhr.m got four points when he was
substituting sot .J. H. Hicks, who
cored two points. Wilkerson got
three points. Most of Henderson’s
scoring came in the second half. At
the end ol the first half, Cary was
leading rhe locals 22-,S.
The Bulldogs have more games card
od during the remainder of the sea
-on, hut tne dates that they will he
played warn not announced hv Coach
Powell, pending further negotiations.
MIDDLEBURG WINS
OVER TOWNSVILLE
Boys and Girls Get Wins at
Middleburg; Play Ay
cock Here Friday Night
Middleburg war, a tlouhleheader
from T< wnsville 1 uesday night at
Middleburg the girls getting a 33-7
verdict and the boys were pushed to
the limit to win 29-25.
Misses Newton, with 13. 11. Short,
with 12. Currin. with ti and Satter
v.hiie. with two, were the scorers for
Middleburg. Misses Stegall. 4. and
Capps 3. were the Townsville scorers.
Robertson led the Middleburg boys
to tlicit win with 19 points. Hendricks
got 7 ami Jackson, 3. Twisdale was
best for the losers, getting 17 points.
Sparrow got four. Norwood and Wil
son. two each.
Middleburg will meet Aycoek in a
dnubleheader here Friday night on the
High Price court.
Aoah Numskull
BAN<&c?i|r
D£=AFl NOAM = will i
DEVELOPS A, -TEf^F?.\e,LE
TEMPER )F | DP.INK.
ENOUGH POMVC>EI6
teaT Joyce B^oßAi-ce,
SAW PIHSO, CALir.
DEAR NOAM =- IF I TAKE
A SCHooMEfe OF W/NH'
WILL I SEAPofeT?
O C JOHNSOM, MIMNETAV-' oILS / MMM
DEAfe NOAM - |F 'TooftHoine
NEEOED REPAYS , WOULD
'TOO CALL. THE House
Docrof&T R> daciEm .
CO ei a I .
BZNHEBSCK, (K. C.) Tj AIL" mSrATCK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935
If the Colonel blver Awards a Medal for Usefulness
| MrtiMl. N ,.U, w.» ' ,
College Station, Raleigh. Feb. 14
County farm agents have played a
piominent role in bringing farm pros
perity bock to North Carolina. Dean
I O. Schaub. of State College, declar
ed today. t
Tn the past two years, he said, their
work in administering the agricul
tural adjustment programs has at
tracted wide attention, although this
i. only one phase of their activities.
The dean said that the adjustment
programs deserve much of the credit
for boosting North Carolina farm in
come, which has risen 150 per cent
since 1932. with their policy of con
trolling production so as to raise
prices and of distributing benefit
payments to cooperating farmers.
The tremendous amount of work
required to administer the programs
could not have ben carried on without
the help of the county agents and
the extension service, Dean Schaub
said, for only an established organi
zation reaching into practicality every
county, and familiar with agricultu
ral conditions of the State, could be
capable of administering the pro
grams efficiently and effectively.
The agents acquainted the farmers
with the purpose of the programs, ap
pointed and supervised committeemen
who went into every nook and corner
of their counties, saw that the con
tracts were prepared correctly and
that the farmers complied with the
provisions of the contracts, and dis
tributed the benefit payment checks.
Whenever problems arose, the farm
ers have gone to their agents for help
kittle 0) Sister
(s(s) by MARGARET VWI/ W/DDEMER
CH aH'RP- •&? •
so TRA’L' was iff ; ■ ‘ \
Mrs. Johnston-Fjedgefc; hteid played
Addisoh along to save the Manor
beach for the manor. She didn't care
if the whole thing went to total
smash. She had fooled the other
Fern woods, she and her corps of
trained lieutenants. * into thinking
they’d have something better, heav
en knew what she had promised
them if they gave her their word (on
paper, of course, if you knew Flor
ence Hedges) to lay off the Manor
beach! . . . Or perhaps she was the
person who had advanced enough
money to carry the place this far.
A mortgagor is in a good financial
position sometimes.
Addison w is on his feet again; he
was trying wildly, hysterically, to
say something, and again he was
being suppressed, this time by Aunt
Minnie, who couldn't bear scenes. |
The mayor rose, and began to talk. 1
He had a good carrying voice which j
put Addison’s completely out o-f the
running.
“We never thought.” he began,
"when a young man from the city (
very quietly married one of our ;
Fern wood girls this spring, and set- |
down to live with her in Fern- :
wood Manor, that he was bringing j
with him an industrial blessing. J
Some of you may remember, some !
years ago, in an interview with j
Hargess Huntingdon, the automobile j
manufacturer, his impassioned brief 1
for the forgotten white-collar class; j
that the normal human being of the
future should Jive in a house of six j
to eight rooms, with as much com- j
fort as possible, together with recre- !
ational facilities close enough so that
any group of human beings wishing j
It should have comfort, work, and .
play. In the depression just passed [
most of us had to forget such
Utopian schemes as this; but Mr. [
Huntingdon and his son have not
forgotten. Some of us have won- |
riered how young Addison Hunting- j
don. with little visible means, living (
simply among us. could hopefully i
carry on this building operation j
which has given life-saving employ
ment to the workmen in our vicin
ity. We know now. He was the
brilliant and capable son of a bril
liant and capable father. Within a
month or so the Fernwood Waters
development will be complete. Bus
lines will run from It to the new
j and in nearly all cases the agents
were abel to iron out the difficulties.
1 the dead added.
The worth of these men has been
! attested by the fact that most of the
| few counties which do not have coun
i ty agents are now taking steps to se
' cure them in the near future, he point
jed out.
BROOKLYN DODGERS
WILL KEEP STENGEL
Brooklyn. N. Y., Feb. 14 <AP) The
j Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
| Baseball League today signed Casey
Stengel to a new three-vear manage
rial contract running through 1937,
j after cancelling a previous agreement
which still had a year to run.
Counsel To Eight In Highest
Courts To Save His Life
(Continued from Page One.)
meets for its next term late in May.
The court of pardons will not hear it
before October.
The jurors who sentenced him show
vd more emotion than did Hauptmann
i as he stood before them at 10:45 p.
i m. last night.
With a look of affection, the 36-
jof the curious. Hauptmann burst in
j to tears.
The jurors required more than
j eleven hours to reach their verdict.
1 They were closely guarded after the
j branch of Mr. Hargess Huntingdon/?
.J 9)Otoc Wliicli -apier' to ' l>e ' far
jfe,'h^t3^f!frOTO l> ‘out- suburb so "that.
. smoke and noise shall not affect, so
cially or financially, our fair Fern
: woods. This development will be. it
is understood, rented or sold at the
lowest possible cost price to the
white-collar group of the new fac
tory, although I understand that
there is already keen competition on
the part of other? than these for
houses and plots in this charming
spot—and small wonder, with its
bathing beach, community house,
i and all its other conveniences. J
understand that another acreage,
somewhat nearer the factory, is to
be developed on the same lines for
the workmen of the plant. We thank
the Huntiugdons. father and son. for
their forward-looking puhlio spirit,
their generosity, and their magnifi
j cent forwarding of the new day.”
I Leila’s eyes went down the table
|to the last quiet comer; the man
, who had dropped into the last empty
j chair. A small, conspicuously erect
| man of fifty or so. very much what
j Addison would be then, if he became
j a personage and the world thought
I well of him.
( "It is now rny pleasure and privi
| lege.” the mayor said, "to introduce
I to you the gentleman responsible not
j only for Mr. Addison Huntingdon.
i but for—in a greater measure than
j his modesty has heretofore allowed
jus to know—this new enterprise.
I Fern wood Waters.”
j He sat down, gesturing toward j
Hargess Huntingdon,
j What he said when lie rose Leila
j never knew. He spoke almost as
| awkwardly and shyly as his son did.
! Leila was too busy watching the
others. For once in her magnificent
, life, Mrs. Johnston-Hedges was sur-
J prised. She was murmuring angrily
to Orton, who was beside her. and
i through Mr. Huntingdon’s voice
J Leila could catch an occasional word,
j "... Should have told us .. . ridir
j tilous secrecy . . The mayor’s wife.
( beside her, was trying to calm her.
[ and apparently succeeding; she
j quieted by the time the elder Hun
tingdon’s speech was through.
“And now-,” said the mayor, “mav
we hear from our fellow citizen as
well as our benefactor, the younger 1
Mr. Huntingdon?"
Addison sprang to his feet, pant
ing and protesting.
"I—l never meant to do anything
j
case ended, but a court house report
was that two of the four women had
: held out for a recommendation of
1 mercy. That would have meant a life
j sentence.
j There was no mention of mercy
( when the jury was polled.
, With stuttering words, Foreman
j Charles Walton announced the ver
i diet. He who had listened to the evi
i dence for more than six weeks even
| twisted the. defendant’s name in his
! fight to remain calm.
“Guilty.” he announced. “We find
I the defendant Richard Bruno Haupt
’ mann guilty of murder in the first de
gree.”
j An insignificant piece of paper
rustled in his trembling hands. He
I glanced at the paper with unseeing
! eyes in pretense of consulting it.
; A few strides away stood Haupt
! mann, jaw set. face so pale and hag
-1 gard it was ghastly in the electric
lights.
Sharply erect, he tottered slightly
as he heard the foreman's words.
A few minutes later. Justice Thomas
• W. Trenchard quietly imposed sen
| fence.
I So ended the long kidnap trial. It
: began in Featherbed Lane, Hopewell,
! the night of March 1. 1932, when the
wind was howling over the lonely
Sourland mountains, on which Col
onel Charles A. Lindbergh made his
home. It ended in a prosaic court
j room, littered with papers and cig
l arette stubs.
Si of th« sort.” he began. “I—ft wa.«
r j thej furl best idea 'from 'my mfnd.” tie
1 i was going further when his angry
- j face suddenly changed to a dazed
one. His father had come from
t where he had been sitting, and
dropped into a chair which some
; body s assiduous hands pushed close
beside Addison. Addison, conscious
of his father’s presence, stammered,
i and sat helplessly down while tli*
• audience applauded.
• Before he could rise and begin
! again Bet intervened. In all her
madonna-like blue draperies, with
her most soulful expression, she gave
, him a quick wifely perk which kept
i him where he was. and rose in hi*
stead and began to talk in a voice
that carried all over without aid of
' the microphone.
“My husband's modesty, and hi*
pleasure at meeting lhs father after
a separation of some months.” sh*
began, prevents him from continu
ing. J hope I may be allowed t«
substitute tor him. as an old Fern
wood Manorite. one who has conse
crated both goods and goodwill to
this enterprise from the beginning
and been, I hope 1 may say without
immodesty, its co-planner from its
inception! My husband and I like
my father-in-law.” she want eu
calmly, “feel that though too much
can never be done for the proletariat,
the class to which we ourselves be
long. that which is the brains of the
machine has been in danger of being
forgotten.' (She was repeating al
most word for word an article in
last month’s magazine, but that was
nothing new.) “We are remember
ing them. We have made a place
here, on easy terms, for the white
collar classes. We are. as you have
heard, throwing open to all the
tern woods our new-made casino and
bathing beach, our cabanas, our pool,
at the same fee that one may pay
at a public beach. But this is not
a public beach; it is for tbe Fern
woods only. We only ask old-fash
ioned. right-minded American b«-
hav.or a return to the standards of
he pilgrims, of our fathers who
knew that right and wrong were
different things, and were not afraid
Lo, Y n™ ha,Cl 3nd fast ru,ef » for
them. Post-wnr wildness and lack
of standards are past. Und*r these
tales our Fernwood Waters will
flourish. You are welcome. W»
thank you.”
(TO BE CONTINUED)
i
That Goes for Most Work
ers, Not Only A. F. of L.;
Difference Seen
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington, Feb. 13.—'The case of j
Recovery Director-in-Chief Donald Ft. |
Richberg (also frequently refererd to, 1
much to his annoyance, as "assistant ;
president") is difficult to diagnose
with any.feeling of accuracy.
Did he flop almost immediately fol- ;
lowing his appointment to a. high !
NR A post, from ardent advocacy of
organized labor's cause over to the
side of capital?—as charged by Pres
ident William Green of the A. F. of
L. and other spokesmen for trades
unionism.
Or did workingmen, as a class, de
mand that he favor ihem unfairly, as
against the employing- class, in a role
which required him to maintain a
just balance between the two inter
ests ?
RICHBERG *$ HEW
Answering- attacks on him by A. F. :
of L. President Green and by Presi
dent John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, an A. F. of affiliate,
Richberg takes the position that he
Is criticized Germed a "traitor." in j
fact) for refusing to show partiality i
to a “particular labor group."
Obviously the “particular group" he
has in mind is the A. F. of J..
1-Ie is mistaken, however, if he im- I
aginos that labor’s hostility toward
him is confined to members of the
A. F. of L., which is, indeed, a small
ish minority element of the workers.
I have talked with leaders of all I
sorts of working class organizations, I
trainmen’s brotherhoods (unaffiliated
with the A. F. of L.: the very or
ganization with which he especially
was identified as their legal adviser in
pre-NRA days), to the most radical
alignments, including as leftward an ;
authority as the Washington repre
sentative of “Tass" Soviet Russia’s of
ficial news agency. Without one ex
ception, they spoke of it as a matter
of common recognition, by all of them
that Richberg turned pro-capital and
anti-labor soon after he joined NRA. !
It isn’t then, the A. F. of L. alone
which is resentful.
It's "Labor" generally.
A DIFFERENCE
To me it does not seem so certain
that “Labor" (capitalized and in quo
tation marks in order to give it an i
entity) is 100 per cent right in its |
conclusion concerning its old-time i
champion.
As labor’s lawyer Richberg- natural
ly claimed everything in sight.
When he was drafted for an arbi
tral position labor probabty expected
him to arbitrate just, as he had ar
gued while representing only labor’s
side of disputes between capital and
the workers.
But a judicial job is different from
an advocate’s.
Maybe Richberg has not changed
very greatly; maybe it is his job that
tna.kes him seem to have done so.
x
* PensreyS fop Afofc/t (b/aes in
%iertCfithty
Men! This Value Calls for Action!
SUITS
A Clothing Sensation at
IT® $12.75
0 You can trust Penney’a tc
,\f 0 bring you the best possible
' ' 0 clothing values! Here they
!§§! hvel Style-right suits, made
from quality cassimeres,
0 worsteds, novelties. Stripes,
plaids, checks, plain colors
0 Blues, greys, tans, browns
A big selection, and a big
value. See them tomorrow 1
Kecord-Breaktng Value!
/J7 Men’s SHIRTS
79 c
Man, oh man! You’d expect to pay a
Hit more than 79c for this shirt’
WWfH •** Quality broadclo’h, cut to rigid
WHSISm Penney specifications, ocean pearl
buttons. Whites, solid colors. 14 L!
Men and Young
Men’s Semi
Dress Pants
3081 Good serviceable fabric
sorted patterns, dark coLl
Ideal for everyday wear.
0s 0 &oFif vR 7 tarn Ka ml ‘jHHR w yl jWjap
In one respect he h >
what.
He is far less
he was. As labor's i BWV e- •! '
important part of his L,,',.,.'"
to be accessible and :,ff-,
ly with newspaper men-'". ’ y■-
public opinion was vit-n
interest?. He i, I"!" hl : ,"»« .
Perhaps the tremendous , , ,lllV
his duties as “assist ar- V,"* 1 .I’* 1 ’* ''
makes it impossible. i<i<a.
photoplays
Stevenson
THEATRE
“PERFECT so, no-
LAST TIMKs loo\\
Added Comedies
‘“This Country
And “Songs That 1.h,-"
Matinee: Admission p| lis
Niffht _ lft-35e— !*|„ s
Today’s guests are: Mrs. i
llecht and Mrs. |{. |>, (.reen
NOTICE
W. ('. Fields—in
“IT'S A GIFT”
Will be shown Frida, s matinv.-
front 2 ’til li p. hi
Friday Night High School |»| av
“THE PRICE TAG" '
iuuswm
Show
Sunday Viyht
Victor McLaglen
Edmund Lowe
—in—
“ Under Pressure”
TODAY —ONK DAY 0.N1.V
Moon Theatre
Duster Crahhe—in
“KING OF TIIK .lI’NGI.U
Also: “Law of the Mild"
With Kin-Tin-Tin, -Ir.