Henderson daily dispatch., August 10, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HtNDERSDN UAILY DISPATCH
rests.hli»faad August 12, 1914.
Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
gENDEBSON DISPATCH CO, INC.
at 199 young Street
JJSNBY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
tt. L. FINCH, Sec-T’reas and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Sditoriai Office
Society Editor 610
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatch 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 ail
news dispatches credited to It or not
Otherwise credited in this paper, and
7 the local news published herein
All rightsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved,
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National Advertising Representative#
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
I 9 East 41st Street. New York
830 N Michigan Ave., Chicago
r 301 Dovenshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Altanta
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C„ as second class mail matter
for
jfcjui«»i»»)»S— i* i*
WHAT DOES GOD REQUIRE.'*
And now, Israel, what does the Lord
thy God require of thee, but to fear
the Lord thy God, to walk in all his
ways, and to love him. and to serve
the Lord thy God with all thy heart
andw ith all thy soul.— Deuteronomy
10:12.
ALWAYS PROTECTED: When
thou passest through the waters, 1
will fce with thee; and through the
rivers, they shall not overflow thee,
when thou walkest through the fire,
thou shalt not be burned; neither
shall the flame kindle upon thee.—
Isiah 43:2.
/; TODAY /■
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1753—. Edmund Randolph, iVrginia
governor, first U. S. Attorney-Gen
eral, Secretary of State, born near
Williamsburg, Va. Died there, Sept.
12, 1813.
1782 —Sir Charles J. Napier, Eng
lish general, born. Died Aug. 29,
1853.
1801—Robert W. Barnwell, South
Carolina educator and Confederate
Statesman, born near Beaufort, S. C.
Died Nov. 5, 1882.
1821—Jay Cooke, world-famed Phil
adelphia banker, known as the finan
cier of the Civil Wiar, born at San
dusky, Ohio. Died in Philadelphia,
Feb. 16, 1906.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1675 —Britain's famous Greenwich
Observatory founded.
1790—Capt. Robert Gray returned
to Boston in ship “Columbia” after
8-year trading trip around the world,
42,000 miles, first to carry American
flag around the world.
1821--Missouri admitted to State
hood.
1846 Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D. C., incorporated by
Congress. ‘ ~ - ””
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Ex-President Herbert C Hoover of
California, born at West Branch, la.,
61 years ago.
James T. Williams Jr., chief Hearst
editorial writer, born in N. C., 54
years ago.
'Edward L. Doheny of Los Angeles,
oil man, born in Wisconsin, 79 years
Ago.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, famed German
“Captain of the Air,” born 67 years
ago. ; *
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today’s nature is stubborn, perhaps
persevering, undoubtedly vindictive.
Fond of display and not easily for
getting an inquiry, it shows a lifting
from an obscure position to a promi
nent one, probably attaining 'success
by reason of sticking closely to what
ever business is undertaken.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See back Page
1. Woodrow Wilson.
2. The hero of Longfellow’s epic
poem “The Courtship of Miles
Standish.”
3. Napoleon.
4. Gold not fabricated into coin or
manufactured articles.
5. Alberto Casella.
6. A congregation of French Bene
dictines called after St. Maurus, a
disciple of St. Benedict and the le
gendary introducer of the Benedic
-1 tine rule and life into Gaul.
7. Fort Dearborn.
8. Tallest, Scandinavians; shortest,
Italians and Spaniards.
9. French painter, and one of the
pioneers of the Post-Imprfe&sienist
Movement.
10. Samuil Woedwerth.
today is the Day
.By CLARK KiNNAJRD ..
CIW»Ma. IW4, far tU* m —tgajnr t
fcy Coatrai Pfrss* Association
Saturday, Aug. 10; 44 days till Au
tumn. Statehood Day in Missouri.
Independence Day in Ecuador. Time
for the annual visitation of the Per
seids.
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Herbert Clark Hoover, b. 1874. 31st
President. Back in Jan. 1917, when
Hoover was director of Belgian relief,
William Eoyce Thompson, his asso
ciate. observed: "Hoover has got Pres
idential aspirations. I don’t see how
he’s going to make it.” . . • Edward
L. Doheny, b. 1856, oil magnate . .
Capt. George Fried, b. 1877, waster
mariner identified with numerous
rescues on the high seas . • • Louis
Sobol, b. 1896, Broadway columnist
. . . Hugo Eckener, b. 1868, German
airship captain . . . Norma Chearer,
b. 1900, cinemactress . . .
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
Aug. 10, 1519 —‘Ferdinand Magellan,
sailed from Seville, Spain, with a com
pany of 270 in five ships, on which
was to become the first circumnavi
gation of the earth. That wasn t
what it started out to be!
Magellan was a cripple discharged
from the service of the Portuguese
king as useless! His ships had been
declared by foreign spies to be unsea
worthy!
Aug. 10, 1790 —The ship Columbia,
Robert Gray, master, returned to
Boston, having completed the first
circumnavigation of the globe under
the American flag. Os far more im
portance than the fact that she had
gone around Earth, was the news
that she brought back. Her voyage
began the northwest fur trade, which
enabled the merchant adventurers of
New England to tap the vast reser
voir of wealth in China, and change
the histories of both the U. S. and
China.
The Columbia and those who came
after her traded trinkets to the In
dians for furs, and traded the furs
in China for silks, spies, chinaware
and tea which Europeans and Ameri
cans bought at handsome prices. A
profit of $50,000 per voyage of a ship
in the Cnina trade was not unusual.
Aug. 10, 1792 —A Paris mob attack
ed tne Tuileries and murdered the
Swiss guard of King Louis XVI, and
a commune was set up at the hotel de
ville. Tms is called the beginning of
the French Revolution; actually, it
was only the beginning of the violent
stage of it.
When Lafayette, who had helped
Americans win their revolution, heard
of the insurrection in Paris, he tried
to rally his troops on the frontier in
defense of the monarchy. Failing, de
serted the army and surrendered to
the Austrians!
Aug. 10. 1845—The United States
Naval Academy was established at
Annapolis. It was not the first na
val academy; an earlier one had
been conducted by the Navy at Phil
adelphia.
SUNDAY IS THE DAY
VTII Sunday after Trinity, Aug.
H; Full moon. Wednesday, Zodiac
sign: Leo. Birthstone: sardonyx.
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
(Gifford Pinchot, b. 1865, onetime
governor of Pennsylvania . . . Joseph
Weber, b. 1867, famed comedian—
Weber and Fields . . . Hale Holden,
b. 1869, chairman of board of South
ern Pacific. The main office of the
Southern Pacific is in Kentucky,
where it doesn’t run.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
Aug. 11, 1731 —The first circulating
library in America was organized by
the Junto Society in Philadelphia.
Benjamin Franklin was the moving
factor in it.
The Junto library assessed a fee.
The first free public library was not
established until 1822, in Dublin, N.
H.
The anniversary of the opening of
the first circulating library was the
date upon which Andrew Carnegie,
greatest donor of libraries, died (in
19191.,; .
1807 —Robert Fulton’s first
steamboat made its first trip. This
was the Clermont, which steamed
iKSfAMD,
Kl
|
In 1428, a young peasant girl of
France claimed she heard divine
voices, which convinced her it was
she who was to tree her country from
the English. She gained an audience
with Charles VI, the uncrowned king
of France, who presented her with an
army. Dressed in male attire, in full
armor, she headed an army of 10,900
men into Orleans and drove out the
British. Other military successes
followed but she finally was taken ,
prisoner, tried for heresy, and burned
a! the stake in a public street. A
1929 stamp of France commemo
rates the 500th anniversary of the vic
tory of Orleans of Joan of Ago.
cjjgj j
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST lu, 193 b
AT6TST..
Kin mPN tut wed thu rai sat
4 ST 6 7 8/|^\
ii i 21314 ial l vr
1119303 1 3>4
S 3 36373a28|3fcj51
from New York to Albany, 150 miles,
in 32 hours.
This was not, of course, the first
steamboat. The Clermont’s trial run
came 108 years after jealous boatmen
on the River Weser destroyed the
steamboat built by Denis Papin.
Aug. 11, 1919 —President Woodrow
Wilson sent to the Senate a draft of
the League of Nations as he had sub
mitted it to the Versailles Peace
Conference, and thus began the great
est struggle between President and
Senate in the nation’s history.
You’re wron gif you believe that
Wilson conceived the League of Na
tions!
THE WORLD WAR 20
YEARS AGO TODAY
Aug. 10-11, 1915 —The U. S. gov
er/Vent yielded at last to the im
portunities of advocates of prepared
ness, and established a national train
ing camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., for
the voluntary military training of
citizens. Plattsburg was destined to
produce hundreds of able officers for
the coming conflict.
Same day, at Bielostok, Russia,
Zeppelins gave a demonstration of
their efficiency as “land battleships.”
A squadron of them, supporting the
German advance, made an attack on
Bielostok, important railway center,
in the night. From 10,000 feet, 30
bombs were dropped, one after the
other. Explosions of ammunition fol
lowed that were so terrific they were
felt in the Zeppelin itself. Russian
artillerymen made futile efforts to hit
the Zeppelins. The railway junction
was wiped out.
On this occasion, as on many an
other during the conflict, the Zeppe
lin showed its superiority to the air
plane as a bomb thrower.
WRITING WRONGS
You’re in error if you believe—
T—hat the princess who is credited
by legend with having saved the life
of John Smith, was named Poca on
tas.
It was only a nickname given her
by her father. the word meaning
“playful”. Her real name was Mat
oaka. She was baptised as Rebecca.
That fish sleep.
They don’t.
~What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY |
1. In what type of manufacturing
plants did Yadkin County lead In
1890?
2. Why was Tarlton recalled after
having been sent by Cornwallis in
pursuit of the forces that defeated
General Ferguson at Kings Moun
tain?
3 How many years did the North
Carolina Supreme Court hold a sum
mer term at Morganton?
4. What brief description did John
Lawson write of North Carolina in
1701?
5. When was Morganton establish
ed and what was its former name?
6. What encouragement did the
State give in 1775 for establishing a
paper mill?
ANSWERS
1. Yadkin County had eighteen li.
censed distillery plants and seven co
operage plants. Wilkes had only
eleven licensed distillery plants that
year.
2. After Cornwallis had dispatched
Tarlton to attack the Kings Moun
tain victors, he examined a prisoner
whom his forces had taken. The pri
soner told him that the Kings Moun
tain patriots numbered three thous
and riflemen, and that they were
nearby planning to attack him. Corn
wallis held a hasty conference with
Rowdon and then sent messenger to
resell Tarlton who had already
marched about eighteen miles. Corn
wallis then withdrew his forces to
the south side of the Broad River.
3. For fourteen years, beginning in
1847 and ending in 1861, the Supreme
Court held a summer term at Moi-.
ganton. James R. Dodge of Yadkin
County, was clerk of this court dur
ing its entire life.
4. Following his exploration in in
land North Carolina in that year he
Women of Biblical Ethiopia See First War birds
Contrary to popular impression,
Ethiopians have some war planes
of with which to fight
Italians, and here some of the na
tives get first glimpses of these
“magic carpets.” American soldieia
Os fortune are being engaged by
Ethiopia for it* air force, and may fly
these plane* against Italian*. (gLg^
/mm £
J HecK L ’
l <S»T f
1 si
wrote, “North Carolina is a delicious
country, being placed in that girdle of
the world wl%ch affords wine, oil,
fruit, grain, silk and other rich com
modities, besides a. sweet air, a mod
erate climate and fertile soil.”
5. The legislature which convened
at Hillsboro, April 19, 1784, appoint
ed Waightstill Avery, James John
ston, William Lenoir, Joseph Mc-
Dowell and John Walker, as a com.
mittee to buy 100 acres of land near
the center of Burke County for a
town to be known as Morgan. It also
provided a levey of one shilling, for
every 100 pounds taxable property in
Burke, and four pence on the prop
erty in Lincoln, Rutherford and
Wilkes Counties, which were includ
ed in the Morgan district. - The com
mittee bought 230 acres, known as
Alder Springs. The next legislature
accepted this and named General Mc-
Dowell, John Blanton and Alexander
Irvin, as commissioners to build court
house, jail and stocks, and to sell lots.
6. If offered a premium of 250
pounds to any person who would es
tablish a mill and make as many as
ninety reams of paper. Two year*
later a mill was built at Hillsboro,
and an appeal was published, urging
the people to save their old rags
which would be bought by the mill.
In this appeal was a special plea to
the young ladies for rags, for even
“an old handkerchief no longer fit
to cover their snowy breasts.” There
Vitamin B Is Obtained
In Well Balanced Diets
6y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
A CORRESPONDENT, P. E. F.,
writes: “A newspaper of June an
nounced the segregation of pure
vitamin B in crystal form. Early ex
periments seem
to show that this
tlie treatment of
i'' < 1
—■ tides have dealt
D«\ Clendening with the rela
tionship between
diet and neuritis, can you tell me
whether crystalline vitamin B is
available?”
Williams previously had found
that certain chemical compounds, in
timately connected with a betaine
llke ring, were able to dissipate the
neuritis of fowls, induced by vitamin
B deficiency, so he advanced the
hypothesis that some such structure
would be found to correspond to the
formula of vitamin B. So far as I
know, none of these products are
available for general clinical use.
The demonstration of the crystal
line structure of vitamin B is not so
important from the standpoint of
having a pure product for treatment
purposes, as from the standpoint of
• theory. It was not long ago that
' scoffers used to ask, “Wh'o .kno’ws
-what the vitamins -VNtftv ’we
can answer as accurately as it we
told someone water is H2O. ' (
Vitamin Corrects Condition
N Vitamin Bin its natural state Is 1
.perfectly capable of correcting any
"y' Conditions caused by its deficiency in ’
£■ . the diet. <
Answering another correspondent, i
B. M. t who wants to know what <
foods contain vitamin B, it is very ;
'jf jfljH m H IMiyBB ,
t Jlf 9 pill I
V -V
Land Al I
(BI T CAN HE REACH THE MAINi AND)
is possibility of its returning to them
again in the more pleasing form of a
Billet Doux.”
widely distributed in plant and ani
mal materials commonly used as
food. Milk is one, and I know of no
report that indicates that milk has
ever been found deficient in vitamin
B. Yeast is another, although less
rich than wheat; rice and cereals so
long as they are unmilled or un
processed. In other words, so long
as their outer shell remains on.
In the case of wheat flour, this
outer shell is removed in milling to
make white flour, but whole wheat,
and hence whole wheat bread, con
tains the vitamin. Bran, which 1*
simply the shell of the wheat re
moved in milling, contains it in con
centrated form.
White bread, however, has the
vitamin B re-added to it in the yeast,
and if prepared with milk this adds
more.
Vitamin B is destroyed by heat,
but not by the amount of heat pro
duced by ordinary cooking.
The question has arisen whether
we get an adequate amount of vita
min Bin our average diet. It has
appeared in experiments, where the
concentrated vitamin was added to
the diet, that the people to whom It
was fed only realized their subnor
mal state of health by contrast with
the improvement which followed ths
use of a higher vitamin B content.
One result of low vitamin S
amounts in the diet is impaired ap
petite. In animals and humans tlfli
is corrected by vitamin B concen
trates.
But only when the diet contains •
preponderance of artificially refined
food is there likely' to be a real vita
min B deficiency in the diet.
EDITOR’S NCfTE: Six pamphlets
by £>r. Clehdening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cent 3 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."
250,000 Ethiopian
Troops Under Arms
T» Resist Italians
(Continued from Page One.)
others, continued to evoke expressions
of sorrow and bewilderment.
The mystification of the people over
the accident was expressed by Mus
solini’s newspaper, II Popolo d’ltalia,
which said:
“This disaster gives us a profound
sense of bitterness also because this
plane, which was flying from Cairo
Asmara, after an uneventful flight
from Rome to Egypt, was a magnifi
cant machine. That it was powerful
was already brilliantly proved in its
Mediterranean and African cruise of
20,000 kilometers (about 12,400 miles).
The morning was fair, the visibility
perfect, and there was nothing to
presage an accident.”
L Wife Preservers
The white of an egg, cut, but not beatsn,
into a glass of orange juice, makes a dek
cious drink for an invalid.
WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SALE OR TRADE: ONE EX
tra nice saddle horse. W. C Hight
Store, v , 10-ltl
NEW FALL TERM AT THE HEN
derson Business School begins Ssp
.termber 9. A full commercial course
is offered. Thorough personal in
structions.
MR. AND MRS. SMOKER AND THE
other smokers as well, we carry a
complete line of your favorites. Call
or come to see us. Green Grill,
phone 96. 10-lti
PLANTS FOR SALE JERSEY
Wakefield cabbage and North Caro
lina eollards, home grown and nice
ones. Leave orders at L. H. Evans
Store, phone 388-J. A. J. Cheek. .
PIANO: A BEAUTIFUL USED
piano in this community being re
turned to us. Rather than expense
of shipping to factory will sell for
the balance due. Terms to suit. No
reasonable cash offer refused. Ad
dress-' Lee Piano Co., Lynchburg, Va.
STRAYED LAST MONDAY-YOUNG
mare mule, weight about 800
pounds. Close trimmed. Finder
please notify P. C. Arrington. Route
1, Clarksville, Va. 10-2 ti
GIRLS WANTED COMPETENT
beauty operators wanted every
where. Earn while you learn this
highest paid profession at the Con
tinental College, High Point, N. C.
Write for free information. 10-lti
NOW’S THE TIME TO REPAIR,
re-roof and paint up. We have
handled Federal Housing loans for
our customers from S2OO to $1,500.
It costs $1 to file application. Alex
S. Watkins. “The Place of Values.”
10-ts
BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10e, three for
25c at Dispatch office. U-tt
I All Forms of B
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL ■
ESTATE 1
Al. B. Wester
Phone 139-J
NOTICE.
Having .qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Harry G. Staunton,
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, or to his attorney at
Henderson, N. C. ( on or before the
20th day of July, 1936, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
I covery. All persons indebted to this
estate will please made immediate
payment.
This the 20th day of July, 1935.
P. B. FINCH, Administrator
Gholson and Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
William H. Green and Elna J. Green,
his wife.
Vs.
Ethel L. Harrison and Sam Harrison,
her husband; A. J. Green, Minor;
and Edwdrd L. ctreen and Laura
Green, his wife.
The defendants Ethel L. Harrison
and Sam Harrison, her husband, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above, in the nature of a Special Pro
ceeding, has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the sale of real
estate for partition; and the said de
fendants will further take notice that
they are required to appear at the
offic.d ’of the Clerk of Superior Court
of, Vance County, _in the Courthouse
hi Henderson, North Carolina, on the
27th day of August, 1935, and answer
or demur to the complaint, in said
action, or the plaintiffs will,apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 26th day of July, 1935.
.? O. FALKNER,
Clerk 'Superior Colart, VanC'e County.
Gholeon and Gholson,
Attorneys.
Reduced Fares for
Tobacco Curers to
Canada
Buffalo - $13.00 s2l7f
Delhi 15.75 2625
St. Thomas 15.75 27.75
Simco 15.45 2500
Tilsonburg 16.10 26.85
Detroit.., 13.85 23.10
Atlantic Greyhound
Union Bus Station Phone M
Attention! Tobacco
Curers
Special Round Trip Fares
FROM
Raleigh-Durham-Norlina and
Intermediate Stations
—TO-
Buffalo $ 26 2°
Detroit 28 70
St. Thomas 28 70
Toronto 3 °J°
Tilsonburg 'f L
London 2 >
Waterford 28.7
Tickets on Sale Daily July 15th to
.September 10th, Inclusive-Limited
.. to Return as Late as October 31
For Information See Agent or Writ*
C. G. WARD, D. P. A.
605 I. O. O. F. Temple Raleigh, N. C.
Seaboard