Henderson daily dispatch., July 19, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1914,
rnblished Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON OISFATCH CO., INC.
at lt9 Young Street
yrn-RV A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
IT. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office
Society Editor J 1
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatoh is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the 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
glso the local news published herein.
All rightsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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pix Months J-JJ
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pne Week (by Carrier Only) ... •!»
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NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Look at the printed label on yonr
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and if
not correct, please notify us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
• East 41st Street. New York
130 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
301 Dovenshlre Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Altanta
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
ENSLAVED BY LIQUOR: Woe un_
to them that rise up early in the
morninv, that they may follow strong
drink; that continue unto night, till
wine inflame them! —Isiah 5:11.
j- TODAY s
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1767 —Gideon Granger, Connecticut
lawyer, Postmaster-General from 1801
to 1814, born at Suffield, Conn. Died
Dec. 31. 1822.
1785 —(150 years ago) Mordecia M.
Noah, consul-general in Northern
Africa, New York City pournalist,
playwright, lawyer, sheriff surveyor
of the port and jurist who attempted
to found a permanent city of refuge
for Jews on Grand Island, Niagara,
born in Philadelphia. Died in New
York, May 22, 1851.
1806—Alexander D. Bache, great
grandson of Benjamin Franklin, noted
physicist, U. S. Coast Survey chief,
born in Philadelphia. Died Feb. 17,
1867.
,lgi4—Patrick H. Mell, noted Georgia
professor and Baptist clergyman, Con
federate colonel and author, born in
Liberty Co., Ga Died in Athens. Ga..
Jan. 26, 1888.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1848 —First Woman’s Rights Con
vention held at Seneca Falls. N. Y.
18T70— War offici
ally began.
1918— German retreat across the
Marne began —French and Americans
take 17,000 prisoners.
1919 — Race rioting in Washington,
D. C.
1933 —Two shotgun bandits, first of
their kind London saw, sentenced to
be whipped on bare back before en
tering prison.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany, born at Cedar Rapids, lowa. 49
years ago.
Dr. Charles H. Mayo, younger of
the famed brother-surgeons of tjse
Mayo Clinic, horn at Rochester, Minn.,
70 years ago.
Judge Julian W. Mack of the Sec
ond U. S. Circuit Court, New York
City, born in San Francisco, 69 years
ago.
Malcolm Muir of New York City,
publisher, born at Glen Ridge, N. J.,
50 years a«jo.
Frances L. Warner of Providence,
R. 1., author born at Putnam, Conn.,
47 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today indicates an aesthetic nature
given, it may be, to mystical and poe
tic reflection. There will probably
be many changes in life, ups and
downs of fortune, and rather poor
luck in love affairs Seek to develop
stability of character, and during the
time of prosperity and pleasure, lay
up a store of wealth and sunshine for
the dark days.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. A double reed, wood-wind musical
instrument.
2. Italian adventurer and author of
the famous “Memoires.”
3. Benjamin Franklin, John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson, acting as a
committee appointed by Congress.
4. Gauchos.
5. Soutnern Babylonia.
6. A glass vessel with a round or oval
body and a long narrow neck, used
in chemistry, etc., as a digester or
distiller.
7. English painter.
8. Octavia.
9 Will James.
10. aLti.'. for ‘Greater Bear.”
Today is the Day
*By CLARK KINNAIRD m
Copyright, 1954. for this Ncwipipot
try Central I’m* Association
Friday, July 19; 27th day of sum
mer. Birthday of St. Vincent de
Paul. Moon: last quarter Monday.
Zodiac sign: Cancer. Birthstone:
ruby.
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Charles H. Mayo, b. 1865, physician
-extraordinary. He and his brother
William J. made small Rochester,
Minn., one of the world’s big medi
cal centers . . . Merlin Hall Ayles
worth. b. 1886, president of National
Broadcasting Co Paul V. Mc-
Nutt, b. 1891, governor of Indiana . .
Howard Thurston, b. 1869, magician
who has become so confident of his
powers that he suggests he has dis
covered the means of renewing youth.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
' July 19, 1814 —Samuel Colt was
born in Hartford. Conn., destined to
run away from school at 13 and ship
before the mast as a cabin boy on an
East India voyage. On the long trip
to Calcutta he evolved the first fire
arm with a revolving chamber, carv
ing the first one from wood. When
he finally patented the revolver at 21,
two Army boards decided it was im
practical!
The Connecticut Yankee obtained
funds for the development of the re
volver bv traveling about the country
as a charlatan chemist. “Dr. Coult.”
Texas Rangers were the first to es
tablish the weapon’s worth. When
finally the Army did come to him for
a supply, he didn’t own a single, and
had to advertise to get one to serve
as a model. Before he died, his six
shooter was being used the world
over.
July 19, 1827 —-'Oliver Hitchcock
Platt was born in Washington, Conn.,
destined to be a Connecticut senator
from 1879 to 1905 and write the
“platt amendment’’ (to an Army ap
propriation bill), which insured that
Cuba would be a protectorate and not
a possession of the U. S.
The senator will get at least a foot
note in history as the subject of the
first half-tone engraving ever print
ed in a newspaper from stereotyped
plates—in the New York Tribune,
1897 This is the process that enab
les this newspaper to reproduce for
you photographs of news events and
notables.
July 19. 1848—Susan B. Anthony.
Lucretia Mott, and other women gath
ered in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stantin in Seneca Falls, N. Y.,
for the first women's right conven
tion. They weren't seeking the right
to vote then, but the mere right to
speak publicly on public affairs!
The movement resulting in the con
vention started as a protest against
the exclusion of women delegates
from an international anti-slavery
conference in London. The confer
ence ruled that the women might not
take active part in the proceedings
but could sit decorously behind a
screen in the gallery and listen to the
men William Lloyd Garrison, sche
duled to make the great speech of the
occasion, indignantly took a seat be
side the ladies and refused to speak
at all.
FIRRT OF ALL
The first kings and queens to be
portrayed on playing cards were
David, Alexander, Caesar and Charle
magne, and Argenis (of Gaul) Esther,
Judith and Pallas.
But three of these women weren't
queens.
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
July 19. 1915 —German officials who
had been deriving satisfaction from
the difficulties encountered by the
British government in settling the
strike of the South Wales coal min
ers, suddenly had troubles of their
own at home. In the Leipsiger oVlks
zeitung of this date, three Socialties
spokesmen—Haase, Bernstein and
Kautsky—published a declaration in
favor of an early peace. They head
ed it, “A Necessity of the Hour.”
The o f fieial leaders of the Social
Democrat paitv issued a counter-de
claration, but in this document it ac-
FIRST STAMP WAS INVENTED
IM ENGLAND IN 1640 THRU THE
EFFORTS OF A ROWLAND HILL
AND THE ARTIST,MULREADY...
BEFORE THAT MONEY WAS
COLLECTED AT THE END OF THE
JOURNEY OF A LETTER AND
THE COST WAS GREAT. PEOPLE
THOUGHT TWICE BEFORE THEY
SENT ONE AND THREE TIMES
Before they paid pop it mb.
HILL CONCEIVED THE IDEA OF
penny postage .prepaid with
an adhesive stamp, the
IDEA SPREAD
OVER-AND STUCK
jlipflwpj GREAT BRITAm
•***&’ STAMP-
hendbrs®k, "(n. c.t daily dispatch; Friday, jpeyls, i&s
JULY ~
sSfSSf
71 8j 9 19
14 15 16 17 [1 If)®
7122 23 24 i J 1
g«fo|3osif i**f—
knowledged for the first time that
the government must be ready for
peace negotiations at the first oppor
tunity. The chief party organ, Vort
warts, which published this counter
declaration, was temporarily sup
pressed by the government.
Nevertheless, the government had
to face the fact that the war was be
coming unpopular with an increasing
number of persons. The massas were
daily having more troubles both in
finding suitable food within their
means, and in getting food at any
price. The iron hand that had realt
so ruthlessly with Belgium, was now
laid upon profiteers, but with a velvet
touch.
WRITING WRONGS
You're just supposing if you believe
That the declining birthrate and re
duced immigration mean that the pop
ulation of the United States is de
creasing. ,
Actually, the population is increas
ing, the reasons being the declining
death rate and the lengthening of the
life span. In 50 years between 1880
and 1930, the population of the U. S.
increased 146 per cent, but the num
ber of persons over 65 increased ap
proximately 600 per cent. And you're
wrong if you doubt —
That fish can’t sing.
There are several varieties capab’.e
of producing sounds and one of them,
the so-called Mexican canary fish, can
make so much noise that it can be
heard through the glass and water of
an quarium for as much as 10 yards.
Their singing is a sort of wail, some
thing like a radio crooner.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1. When was it necessary t 0 sta.
tionl policemen in the halls of the
legislature to keep down fights?
2. What interesting controversary
developed between the general assm
bly and Governor Burrington in 1733?
3. What was considered good mer
chandising service one hundred and
forty years ago?
4. What noted fort in the early life
of North Carolina was located near
Statesville?
5. Why was William Blount, North
Carolinian, expelled from the United
States Senate?
6. Whose horse was General Rufus
Barringer riding when he was cap
tured?
ANSWERS
1. The populist legislature of 1897.
Quarrels were so frequent and the
order in the house was so bad that
at times policemen were stationed in
the lobbies to prevent trouble.
2. He denied the assembly had any
right in the creation of new counties
claiming that right solely to himself
and his council. The house retaliated
by refusing to seat any representa
tives from the new counties estab
lished by the governor.
3. On December 10, 1794 Robert
Donaldson, merchant, of Fayetteville,
wrote John Steele, of Salisbury, ac
knowledging his order and inquiry for
goods. Among the items were some
EVERY well established
business has what is known
as "Backlog Customers.”
We have ours. They are
loyal, dependable customers
depositors and borrowers who
keep the wheels of business turn
ing. To Backlog Customers of
this Bank, we pay our respects
and express our appreciation for
their loyal co-operation under all
conditions. It is a genuine privi
lege to serve them.
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
Henderson, North Carolina.
FORfY-SIX YEARS OF SECURITY AND SERVICE
ten and twenty penny nails- Donald
son was out of these items, but wrote
that he “expected a further supply in
the Spring.”
4 Fort Dobbs built in 1755 and
named for Governor Arthur Dobbs,
who at at that time was the Royal
governor of the colony. It was locat
ed about four miles north-west of the
present City of Statesville, just off
the Chipley Ford road, on Fourth
Creek. The fort was built by Lieute.
nant Hugh Waddell, who had been
detailed with a company of militia by
Governor Dobbs for that purpose. It
was a substantial building of oak logs
53x40 feet, 24 1-2 feet high, contain
ing three floors from each floor 100
muskets might be discharged at one
time.
5. William Blount, a native of
Craven county (now Pitt) was sent
to Congress from Tennessee when it
became a State in 1796. He was ex
pelled the next year for inciting the
Creeks and Cherokees to attack Span
ish Territory. >
6. He was riding a fine, gray horse
he had secured in a trade with Ser
geant Ratcliff, of his outfit, the 63rd
Regiment (Fifth Cavalry). The ser
geant had captured the horse from a
Union colonel in a skirmish following
the encounter at Roanoke Bridge. The
General was so attracted by the hand
some oharger that he traded the ser
geant his “old chunk of meat” for him
When General Barringer was captur
ed April
the crowd was heard to exclaim, “I’ll
be damned if yonder aint my horse.”
NOTE—The editor of this feature
will appreciate readers submitting au
thentic questions and answers, and
ideas for use in this feature. Address
care of this newspaper.
MY NEW YORK
By JAMES A&WELL
New York, July 19. —I took a day
off and just wandered, any old how,
around the island. Perhaps some of
the flashes from an aimless rubber,
neik’s journey may interest you: ,
Along the docks near the Twenty
third street ferry and a crowd gath
ered about about the ferry entrance.
The gaping, unmistakable stare of
disaster oglers. True enough, a man
jumped operboard, but been hauled
out in time, a cop with a face like
John Barrymore admitted.
“It’s the heat.” he explained sadly.
“The guy probably didn’t hape any
other reason except the heat. I can’t
say as I blame him. Phew!”
The ancient manses that line the
streets of Old Chelsea, that sector be
tween Seventh avenue and the Hud
son in the Twenties, strikes me as a
good start for any young man’s paart
ment hunting. Old, true, many doubt
less with the Niagara type plumbing
but vine-hung, too, and pleasant in
the dusk with old folks chatting of
other times in Manhattan on the
stoops. Arthur Train’s Mr. Tutt live
appropriately in a typically time-worn
Chelsea walk.up.
WANTED THREE ROOM'S UP
stairs, suitable for light houskeep
ing by couple without children. Ad
dress “Couple,” care Dispatch. 19-1
TOBACCO FLUES MADE TO OR
der and repaired. Legg-Parham
Company. 9-11.12-15-17-19
TAXI SERVICE
We Are Always At Your Service.
25c Anywhere in City
Pool &. Davis
Phone 743-J
Stand Near Bus Station
HOW CAN THE BALANCE BE RESTORED?
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THE MEANS
Or BALANCE r —->
- 2-J Receives S“" 'PRICE THE
PARMER PAVS
‘ COMMODITIES g22>
fw- I O ' M.UfW.’A'J*-* A " ■'**
| A, ' vy?'^^ , gi. k>^yx^ ».- ~ * ' » ja<|^rl^ ,-'
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WANT ADS
WANTED BY BOY SCOUT A RIDE
to White Lake Sunday, or near
there, and share expenses Phone
445-J. 19-lti
FDR SALE AT VERY RE7ASON
abIe prices several Harley David,
son and Indian motorcycles- See me
at once at State Fair Grounds, Ra
leigh, N. C. W. F. Bailey. 17-4 t
WE ARE”READY TO MAKE AND
repair your tobacco flues. Give us
a trial. Daniel Hardware, Inc. 19_3ti
LOCAL CONCERN WANTS YOUNG
man with sales experience for per
manent job. Opportunity for ad.
vancement. Write full particulars
about yourself. Address F-100, care
Dispatch. 19-2 ti
ALL STRAW HATS HALF
price. Geo A. Rose and Sons
Co. 19-lti.
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FUR
nished apartment, close in, call after
6 o’clock. 302 Zene str« et,
YOU CAN EARN AN INCOME
more quickly with a business train
ing. Thorough personal instruction
at the Henderson Business School.
Fall term begins Sepember 9.
LET US MAKE YOUR TOBACCO
flues. Get ready now. Don’t wait
until the rush. We also repair flues.
Daniel Hardware, Inc. 19-3 ti
NOW’S THE TIME TO REPAIR,
re-roof and paint- up. We have
handled Federal Housing loansf for
our customers from S2OO to $1,500.
It costs $1 to file application. Alex
S. Watkins. “The Place of Values.”
FORECLOSURE l - SALE.
Under and by virtue of power con
ferred in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by James Marable and -Lizzie
Marable, his wife on the 26th day of
December 1923, recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in book 117 at page 390, de
fault having been made in the pay.
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder of the same,
I shall sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in Henderson, Vance
County, N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon on
the 19t'h day of August 1935 the fol
lowing described property:
First tract: Forty eight and
one fourth acres of land described as
follows: Begin on the Redbud Road
(Henderson to Oxford Road), Napo
leon Johnson’s corner, 59 feet north
of old gate post, run thence S 1-4 W
to a stake and stone, Rowland corner
in John Fuller line, thence along Ful
ler line S 81 degrees 45’ W 96. 7
chains to a stake in Fuller line,
thence N 1-4 E 49.55 chains to Ox
ford and Henderson road, 26 feet
north of stake oi# said road, thence
along said road N 8 1-4 E 4.32 chains,
N 60 E 6.3 chains, thence on along
said road to the place of beginning,
see deed -book 60 at page 201, Vance
County. Second tract: Being that tract
of nine acres conveyed by Claire H.
Parham, March 4th 1916 bounded as
follows: Begin at a stone, corner of
lot No. 4 run thence l S 1 W 5.30
chains, to stone corner of lot No. 6,
thence East 16 65 chains to stake,
thence N 16 1-2 E 5.40 cnains to stone,
thence West 18 30 chains to the be
ginning. Third tract, containing four
acres conveyed by Napoleon Johnson
and wife, see deed of record in book
79 at page 376 for full description, be.
gin at stone on road, Johnson corner,
run thence S 1 W 3.80 chains, thence
East 8.90 chains, thence N 5 1-2 E
5.40 chains to the road, thence along
the road S 81 E 9.00 chains to the
beginning.
This 18th of July, 1935.
T. S. KITTRELD, Trustee.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Under and Dy virtue of power con
ferred in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Lizzie Marable and James
Marable her husband on the 28th of
May, 1924, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, N. C. in book 117 at page 558,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, by
request of the holder of the same, I
shall sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash at the Court
House door,\ in Henderson. Vance
County, N. C at 12 o’clock, noon, on
the 19th day of August 1935 the fol
io vving described property: Begin at
a stone, corner of lot No. 2, run thence
South 1 West 7.70 chains to stone,
thence East 7.90 chains to stake,
thence N 5 1-4 E 7.70 chains to a stone
thence West 8.50 chains to the be
ginning, containing six acres being
lot number 3 in the division of the
Nathan Johnson lands as assigned to
Lizzie Marable, as per survey of
Thomas Taylor, May 1914.
This 18th day ff July, 1935.
JASPER B. HICKS,
' Trustee.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor so the
Estate of Mrs. Effie Mobley Browne,
deceased late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. C. on
or before the 21st day of June 1936,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment-
C. E. GREENE,
Executor of the Estate of Mrs.
Effia Mobley Browne.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Under and by virtue of order of the
'Superior Court-of Vance County made
in the Special Proceeding* entitled
Citizens Bank and Trust Company,
Administrator, c. t. a. of Mrs. Mary
A. Buchan vs. Henry S. Buchan,
Laura Buchan, Mae Buchan Morr' •
Henry T. Morris, George T. Buchan,
Jr., Ruth Buchan Gray, Franklin
Gray, Mary Ann Buchan, Mrs. N. M.
Henderson, P. H. Gill, Administrator
of Mrs. Willie M. Gill, the same be
ing No. 3604 upon the Special Pro.
ceeding Docket of said Court, the un
dersigned Commissioner will on the
22nd day of July, 1935, at 12 o’clock,
noon, at the Court Hou»e Door in
Henderson, N. C., offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash those cer
tain tracts of land, lying and being
in Vance County, North Carolina,
more particularly described as fol
lows:
Lots On Charles Street.
Those three housese and lots and
one vacant lot situate on the North
east side of Charles Street at the
point where it is intersected by Cher
ry Street, opposite the present base
ball park. Said 4 lots fronting about
210 feet on Charles St. and extending
back about 150 feet.
Nut Bush Farm.
Begin at a disck gum H. H. Row
land’s and W. D. Wortham’s corner
on (Beaver’s) Spring Branch and run
thence up said Branch as it meanders
S 63 E 10 poles South 72 E 14 poles
S 50 E 34 poles to the new road;
thence along the North Edge of said
road S 63 E 29 poles to a cedar James
Wortham’s corner; thence N 81 poles
to the East fork of Nutbush Creek;
thence down said Creek as it mean
ders to a stone H. H. Rowland’s line;
thence S 12 W 91 poles to the (begin
ning. Containing 63 acres.
2nd tract Begin at a pine H. H.
Rowland’s corner of the Williamsboro
road and run thence S 19 W 167
poles to Great Branch; thence up said
Branch as it meanders to a stone
James Wortham’s corner on said
branch; thence East TOO poles to a
dogwood A. iM. Baskett’s line: thence
North 40 poles to a red oak, Baskett’s
and John W. Barnes corner; thence
N 60 W 50 1.2 poles to a red oak,
Basket’s corner; thence N 11 E 37
poles to ji maple on Cox’s Spring
Branch; thence up said branch as it
meanders East 38 Doles to a white
oak, Barnes’ and Joseph Baskett’s
corner on the North side of said
branch; thence North 43 poles to the
Williamsboro road; thence along said
Road N 56 W 16 poles N 62 W 40
poles, N 53 W 20 poles. N 66 W SO
poles to the place of beginning. Con
taining 117 acres, more or less.
The above two tracts of land are
adjacent to each other. The descrip
tions given above were taken from
a deed of trust recorded in Book 71
at page 317, Vance County Registry
Home Tract.
That tract of albout 66 acres front
ing on the Henderson-Epsom Road
or hardsurface Highway, about one
fourth of a mile from the corporate
limits of the City of Henderson, and
bounded on the North by the lands
of Miss Lelia Young ana others; on
the East by the Henderson-Epsom
Highway; on the South by the lands
of Highland Home Realty Company;
and on the West by the lands of Hai
riet Cotton Mills and others, being
known as the Buchan Home Place.
By agreement of the parties to said
Special Proceeding, and by order of
the Court, the Commissioner will not
sell any part of the Mrs. Mary A.
Buchan homeplace if the other real
estate described above brings enough
to pay the debts of the estate and
the cost of administration.
This 22nd day of June. 1935.
R. G. KITTRELiL.
Commissioner.
Reduced Fares for
Tobacco Curers to
Canada
Buffalo $13.00 s2l.7f>
Delhi 15 75 26.25
St. Thomas 15Y5 27.75
Simco 15.45 25.50
Tilsonburg 16.10 26.85
Detroit 13.85 23.10
Atlantic Greyhound
Union Bus Station Phone 18
Attention! Tobacco
Curers
Special Round Trip Fares
FROM
Raleigh-Uurham-Norlina and
Intermediate Stations
—TO—
Buffalo $26.00
Detroit 2870
ISt. Thomas 28.70
Toronto 30.10
Tilsonburg 28 70
Delhi 28.70
London 28.70
Waterford 28.70
Tickets on Sale Daily July 15th to
.September 10th, Inclusive —Limited.
.. to Return as Late as October 31 ..
For Information See Agent or Writs
C. G. WARD, D, P. A.
505 I. O. O. F. Temple Raleigh, N. C.
Seataid
41R. link RAIL WAV
Seashore Week-End
Fares To
Portsmouth-Norfolk
From:
Neuse $3.20
Wake Forest 3.00
Youngsville 2.90
Franklinton 2.75
Kittrell 2.75
Henderson 2.50
Tickets sold for all trains Friday and
Saturday also Sunday Morning trains
until September 29. 1935.
Limited returning following Monday
For information see Agent
Seaboard