Henderson daily dispatch., September 12, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
HM TINKER, SCREEN
STAR, WITH CISCOS
Will Be With Bond Broth
ers in Appearance Here
On Next Monday
Pond Brothers Three Ring Wild
Animal Circus, which comes to Hen
derson for two performances. Monday.
September 16th. on the Davis and
Williams streets circus "rounds an
nounces with pride its presentation
at each performance of the celebrated
and famous Western screen* star. Jim
Tinkr in person, who. with his spe
cially picked company of rodeo and
wild west cowboys and cowgirls. In
dans and Mexicans, direct from
Hollywood present the most thrilling
exhibition of Western sports and
past times ever seen beneath any wild
west canopy or circus tent.
Tim Tinker needs no introduction
to the youths of this country for Tin
ker has beenconsidered one of the
greatest Western screen star box of
fice draws of all times, his pictures
grossing more than those of any other
western screen star and his fans
■mounting into the thousands with
the release of each new production.
Born on a ranch near Casper. Wyo..
24 yea”s ago young Tinker soon dis
played his ability as a roper and
.rider and soon became in demand at
various frontier days and round-up
exhibitions and contests throughout
the West and Canada. His first pic
ture engagement was four years ago
in the Buggies’ production ‘'Call of
the W T est” and his last picture releas
ed but two weeks ago prior to his
ioining the Bond Brothers Circus is
titled “Don Rozito" co-starring Betty
Wallace and Norman Thompson.
Tinker finds his personal appear
ance tour onec ontinuous round of
welcome by capacity audiences and
his entrance mounted on “Golden
Boy,” his favorite horse who shared
honors on most of Tinker's pictures
in the signal for riotous applause
from his admirers and fans.
In addition to Tinker the Bond
Brothers Circus present fifty other
new circus features and requires
three circus rings and massive steel
arena in which to present its two hour
program of the circus world’s great
est features, human and animal act
ors constantly parading before you
in presenting the highest class circus
on tour.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1. When did court officers refuse to
recognize a pardon issued by the gov.
ernor?
2. Before any jails were built, what
did the counties do with prisoners?
3. Is there anything new in North
Carolina about protecting deer dur
ing certain seasons?
4. What were the casualties of
Ncrth Carolina soldiers during the
World War?
5. How many income tax returns
were filed by North Carolinians last
year?
6. What North Carolinian has been
honored by two states by having cour
ties named for him?
ANSWERS
1. In 1787 the governor issued a par
don for John Bradley, charged with
killing Samuel Swann, of Wilming
ton. Court officials refused to honor
the pardon and the legislature of 1789
passed a special act acquitting Brad
ley of “any and all charges’’ growing
out of the case “now or hereafter"
that may be brought against him.
2. An act of the governors coun
cil and the assembly in 1715, provid
ed that “prisoners shall be confined
in the Provost Marshall’s house
which is hereby declared to be the
County prison until sufficient Gcals
are built.” Prisoners were not sup
posed to go beyond the “Limits of
his fenced land.”
3. Two hundred years ago the leg
islature of 1738 established the closed
season for hunting deer at February
15 to July 15. The penalty for killing
a deer during this period was $25.00.
A slave or servant, hunting with own
ers permission, was likewise liable.
A slave or servantw ithout owners
permission was subject to 39 lashes,
unless someone paid the fine.
4. Approximately one out of every
fifteen men who joined the colors
According to statistics issued in 1923
there were 648 killed in battle, 4,164
wounded and 1,961 died from other
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Tim Tinker, famous Western screen star, direct from Hollywood who
appears in person at each performance of the Bond Brothers 3 Ring Wild
Animal Circus which comes to Henderson Monday, September 16th for two
performances on the Davis and William Street circus grounds.
causes, making a total of 6,773.
5. Twenty-seven thousand, six hun
dred and ninety.nine, or one for every
115 persons in the state.
6. General Griffith Rutherford, who
lived just west of Salisbury. General
Rutherford was a Revolutionary Wai
hero. He was captured at Camden
and immediately after his exchange,
organized and commanded forces a
gainst the British at Wilmington. He
was state senator from Rowan county
in 1786, ghortly afterwards remov
ing to Tennessee, where he took an
active part in organizing that new
state, being president of the legisla
tive council in 1794.
TODAY *
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1788- Alexander Campbell, Southern
clergyman, one of the founders of the
Disciples of Christ, college founder,
s orn in Iceland. Died at Bethany, W.
Va.. March 4, 1866.
1806 —Andrew H. Foote, noted Ame
rican naval officer in the period be
fore and during Civil War born at
New Haven, Conn. Died in New
York. .Tiino 26, 1863.
1812 Richard M. Hoe, noted New
York printing-press manufacturer
and inventor, second of the name in
America, born in New York City.
Died June 7, 1886.
1829—Charles Dudley Warner, not
ed popular Connecticut journalist and
author of his day, born at Plainfield,
Mass. Died at Hartford, Oct. 20, 1900.
1851—Francis E. Clark, New Eng
land Congregational clergyman, found
or of the Society of Christian Endea
vor, born at Aylemer, Canada. Died
May 26, 1927.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1635 Historic Concord, Mass.,
founded.
1814 —Assault by British on Balti
c«. « ' oV~-''S7 ■a n *" *
The eyes of nations are today fo
cussed on the small island of Malta,
in the Mediterranean sea, about 60
miles off Sicily. It belongs to Great
Britain. Battleships, cruisers, de
troyers and submarines were speed
ed there by England in the past few
weeks to play whatever part fate de
crees in the Ethiopian crisis. Malta
is not as serene as its appearance
under a tropical sky indicates, for
even in normal times, it is strongly
fortified, being the base for the Brit
ish Mediterranean fleet —a strange
contrast against the part it played in
Biblical times. A1928 issue of Malta
shows Valetta harbor.
M m
Li V , ■■ A
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 193 S
more—the battle which inspired Fran
cis Scott Key to write “The Star
Spangled Banner” —annually observ
ed in Maryland as Defenders’ Day.
1869 —The National Prohibition
Party organized in Chicago.
1908—Orville Wright made new en
durance record at Fort Myer by re
maining in air an hour and 14 1-2
minutes, whole his brother was break
ing record in France.
1918 —Beginning of Battle of St.
Mihiel, France.
1934 —Four of the DuPonts, testify
ing before Senate committee, gave
their profits in years 1914-18 as quar
ter-billion dollars.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Kans.,
newspaper publisher, ex-governor and
senator, born in Warren Co., Pa., 67
years ago.
Henry L. Mencken of Baltimore,
noted author, born there, 55 years
ago.
George R. James, member of the
Federal Reserve Board, born at Mem
phis, Tenn., 69 years ago.
Dr. Rudolph Matas of New Orleans,
famed surgeon, born there, 75 years
ago.
Alfred A. Knopf of New York City,
book publisher, born there, 43 years
ago.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher
of the New York Times, born in New
44 years ago.
Grover Loening of Chicago, avia
tion pioneer and manufacturer, born
47 years ago.
Rt. Hon. Sir George Perley, Cana
dian statesman, born at Lebanaon, N.
H., 78 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today’s nature is rather abrupt,
but intensely genuine. There may
be a lack of suavity and the mind
rriay be severely critical, but there is
an element of sincerity which will
command the respect of all acquaint
ances. There is much love of country
life and sport, and the native will
probably do better there than when
confined between city walls.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet
Detroit 86 47 .647
New York 78 54 .591
Cleveland 60 66 .511
Boston 68 68 .500
Chicago 65 66 .496
Washington 58 76 .433
St. Louis 56 77 .421
Philadelphia 51 77 .398
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubr W. L. Pet
St. Louis 86 49 .637
Chicago 87 52 .626
New York 81 51 .614
Pittsburgh 78 61 .561
Brooklyn 61 72 .459
Cincinnati 59 79 .428
Philadelphia 56 78 .418
Boston 33 99 .250
Wife Preservers
Rub rouge and lipstick stains on
handkerchiefs, napkins, eta, flret
with. vaseline.. then. with carbon - te
trachloride, which ie aon-inflamma
ble.
JIM WEAVM^
Problem Has Been Vexing
Him; Tex Edens Best
Tried Yet In Post
Coach Jim Weaver. Wake Forest
football Mentor, is finding the prob
lem that was faring him when he
called forth his candidates on Labor
Day—that is. to find a good block
*pg back—still his most vexing and
difficulty after almost two
weeks of practice.
Several hoys have been used in this
position, but none have shown the
calibre or ability of a first rate block
er. Tex Edens, a two hundred pound
er ,at times has shown himself to be
pretty good in this department, but
there are other times when he is less
consistent.
Red McCarthy and Dalis Morris, a
sophomore and junior respectively,
have also been tried at this place, but
both are rather small for such a large
assignment. Morris is the more ex
perienced of the two —having won his
letter last year as a halfback.
Todas)G<lm'es|
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
NATION AI. LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Refit's
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 10; Boston 2.
Cleveland 5; New York 4.
Washington 4; Detroit 3.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 10; New York 7.
Chicago 15; Boston 3.
St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 4.
He’s Consistent
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WORTH — * GUAR.O
College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 12 —
Captain Barnes Worth, the farm boy
leader of the State College Wolfpack.
appears a fixture at right guard—not
because he is captain of the team, but
simply because he is about as fine
a guard as can be found in this sec
tion .
Worth is not a brilliant guard in
that he does the spectacular but when
it comes to steady line play, he has
everything that goes to make him
one of the really outstanding play
ers in the Southern Conference.
After viewing any number of good
guards last fall, Coach Anderson re
marked at the close of the season
that he had not seen one that was
anymore consistent or steadier than
Worth*
Captain Worth grew up near Ra
leigh on a large dairy farm the
chores did there give him the largest
hands, wrists and arms in State Col
lege fotball. These well developed
weapons aid him greatly in his line
nlay.
MALARIA
Speedy Relief of Chills
and Fever
Don’t let Malaria tear you apart with
its racking chills and burning fever. Trust
to no home-made or mere makeshift rem
edies. Take the medicine prepared espe
cially for Malaria—Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real
relief from Malaria because it’s a scien
tific combination of tasteless quinine and
tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial
infection in the blood. The iron builds
up the system and helps fortify against
lu.thtT attack. At the first sign of any
?t'*ek'of Malaria take Grove’s Tasteless
CHIP. Tonic. Better still take it regularly
durtug the Malaria season to ward off
the disease. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
is absolutely harmless and tastes good.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic how
comes in two sizes, 50c and sl. The $l
- contains 2 times as much as the 50c
size and gives you 25% more for your
rtioney. Get bottle today at any drugstore,
E Romance [Vacket ”ls
'z=zJ— BU?ARD_
read this FIRST:
On her. twenty-fourth "birthday
Carol Kennedy, coming into a vast
fortune, suddenly announces to her
relatives that she is giving up her
old home in Connecticut, where she
has lived as an orphan, to move to
New York to find happiness and
freedom. Among those attending
Carol’s birthday party are her cousin.
Kathy Prentice, and her fiance, Dr.
Owen Craig, whom she is marrying
for social prestige. Unattractive
Carol, who knows nothing ot parties,
pretty clothes and beaux, secretly ad
mires Owen. Carol astounds her old
nurse when she tells her of her plan.
In New York Carol looks up Isobel
Bronson, an old school chum now in
the real estate business, to obtain
help in finding an apartment. Isobel
suggests a cocktail party and eagerly
helps Carol purchase proper clothes
for the occasion . Carol tastes her
first cocktail and meets Gary Cran
dall, attractive playboy, who shows
an interest in her. He suggests they
leave the party.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
I
CHAPTER 6
CAROL SAT stiffly beside Gary In
the low-slung roadster and wondered
what would happen when she had
to talk. What could she say?
••Friend of Jeannie’s?” Garry broke
the silence.
“No. I was with Isobel Bronson."
“Good egg, Isobel,” he commented,
""lots more sense than most of that
crowd.”
"Then you like girls with sense?”
she asked timidly.
“Please, lady.” Laughingly he
pretended to ward off a blow, “Not
too much sense. Where do you sup
pose I’d get off in a.case like that?”
Carol appraised him and then:
“Why, I think you are . . . are
very attractive.”
“And I see that you are a lady of
very good taste and keen apprecia
tion.” Gary was not unused to com
pliments but there was something
about the sincerity in Carol’s voice
that was unusual.
He studied her silently for a few
moments before he said, “Where
have you been and what do you do?”
“I don’t do anything but I mean
to. I mean I don’t go to parties and
I don’t . . . well. I’m going to get a
job.”
Oh. Lord, another one. he thought,
and she’s going to wonder if I know
anyone I can send her to.
“What sort of work do you do?”
he asked her.
In a little lost voice she said, “I
don’t know.”
“Well, what can you do?” he tried
again.,
“I can read and write five lan
guages. I’m fairly well versed in the
classics and ... I think ... I think
I could sell something.” she finished.
“Good land, child, you can’t live in
New York on a salesgirl’s salary."
“I don’t think I’d have to. You see
I have a little money.”
“That’s just dandy and here we are
at Tony’s. Hop out.
“This by any chance wouldn’t be
your favorite bar, would it?” he
tossed over his shoulder as they en
tered.
“I haven’t any. I’ve never been In
one.” she confessed.
Gary felt like an anthropologist.
What a tale this would make!
They found a secluded table. Gary
pushed aside the flowers better to
look at the girl he had invited for no
reason he could think of now.
“I suppose you’d like something
pink and pretty?” he asked.
“Will you order something for me,
Mr.. Crandall? Something that will
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Henderson, N. C.
!* • • . . • ' ;• i
Letter To Tobacco Growers
I Along with you, we look forward to the opening of
the Henderson tobacco market, on Tuesday, Septem
ber 17, —because there is every indication right now of
r - another good year for the growers.
We know what this will mean to you and to all our
other neighbors. We have been serving this section for
46 years past and the satisfaction of farmer customers
has been a big factor in making our institution the lead
ing bank in the section.
The organization and facilities that we have provid
ed to handle our large volume of business assure you of
prompt, accurate attention when you favor us with
I your account.
Moreover, our time-tested policies are, in them
selves, the most dependable safeguard for money you
want to bank and, of course, your deposits up to $5,000
\ will be INSURED by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
We shall appreciate the opportunity to serve you.
Yours very truly,
W. A. HUNT, President.
P. S*= —This bank will remain open during the Tobacco Season
until sales are completed on the warehouse floors.
“Where have you been and what do you do?”
make me feel . . . careless?”
Mr. Crandall gasped. What did she
mean, “careless”?
. . This afternoon, I had my first
cocktail at that party and I didn’t
liko the way it tasted," she enlight
ened him.
“Ilm not surprised. Those cock
tails‘tasted like epicac. Suppose you
try a* brandy and soda?”
Canol would have tried a little gall
and wormwood at that moment.
She- wished he’d say something be
cause .she found herself tongue-tied.
Deftly he poured the contents of
their glasses into a golden whirl and
raising this glass to hers said:
“To our first drink together.
Here’s hoping it inspires confi
dences."
“Yours will be more Interesting
than mine;” she ventured gravely.
He put his glass down and began
to speak earnestly, “Believe me. I
don’t ask from idle curiosity, but will
you please tell me how it happened
that you’ve never had a drink be
fore ?”
“I really don’t know,” she ad
mitted. “but you see I haven’t been
around very much except at college
and traveling around the world.”
“Not been axound much? I see.”
He said it quite as though Carol’s
explanations was reasonable. “How
old are you. Carol?”
“Twenty-four yesterday.”
"And what are you going to do
with your life?”
“I’m going to come to New York,
take an apartment and ... and get
some new clothes . . . different from
these.”
“I would,” he assured her.
His words made her feel let down
somehow. She'd been basking in the
warm mellowness of the brandy and
hoped she might look a little as she
felt. She wanted this man to like
her.
Rather desperately she said, “I’m
going to buy some backless evening
gov/ns." He nodded approvingly.
Encouraged she went on, “Red
ones!”
“Not all of them, surely, Carol!"
he mocked.
"Oh, no,” she answered gravely,
“but most of them.”
There was something pathetic
about the girl. Gary studied th*
loneliness in her face.
“Are you unhappy, Carol?” he
asked.
“Unhappy? . . . why ... I don't
suppose I ever thought about it be
fore but lately . . . I . . . yes some
thing strange has happened to me
... as though I were another per
son."
“Perhaps you’ve fallen in love,” ho
said.
“Oh, no,” she answered readily,
“You see I don’t know any men ex
cept my uncles and . . . and my
cousin’s fiance. He’s a doctor.”
“And the doctor? Tall and hand
some?” he asked casually.
“Yes,” she nodded her head vio
lently, “very. He’s dark and . . .
and . . . well I know what he looks
like but I can't describe him."
Poor kid. Gary said to himself, and
then leaning across the table:
“Hasn’t anyone ever made love to
you? . . . haven’t you ever been
kissed? . . . haven’t you ever known
what it is to have a man’s arms
tighten about you?”
Her breath came a little faster but
she said nothing.
“Didn’t any man ever tell you that
your eyes are like stars or that the
perfume of your hair maddened
him?”
Carol grasped the edge of the table
with her cold fingers and a hoarse
ness broke her words as they earn®
tumbling passionately from her
throat. “Look at me! Look at me
honestly ... at my mouth, my color
less skin! Would any man find my
eyes like stars or this hair madden
ing to his senses! . . . ever!”
Gary lit a cigaret and handed it to
her. Deliberately he lit his own and
blew its smoke into the air before he
answered and then he spoke but one
word:
“Yes."
She parted her dry lips to ask,
“Why?”
His voice was impersonal when he
answered her, “The word is ‘how’ not
‘why’ and I shall show you how to
become a fascinating woman.”
/aro BE CONTINUED)