Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH Established Au»»t 13, 114. rtUUni Evert AftwMM BIMPI Ssndny If ■UMIMHI nuPAICI CO* HO. at IB Yoanv Street BINRY A, DENNIS, Pres. and Editor M. L. FINISH, Sec-Treas and Bua. Mgr. TKLBFUONES Editorial Office MB Society Editor tit Business Office tit The Henderson Dally Dispatch la a mouther of the Associated Press, News paper Enterprise Association, South ern Newspaper Publishers Association and the North Carolina Press Associa tion. The Associated Press Is exclusively •atftted to use for republication all aews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. ▲ll rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. itnscmmoK rait'Ea. Payable Strivtlf la ASvates, •ne year IK.OB Ki Months 2.(0 ree Months l.su Per Copy .Os NOTICE TO StiraCIURRRS. Look at the printea label on your K.per, The date thereon shows when e subscription expires. Forward your money in ample time for re aewal. Notice date on label carefully and if not correct, please notify us at | once. Subscribers desiring the address aa their paper changed, please state In their communication both the OLD and NEW address. National Advertising Representatives FROST, LA MIIIS 4k KOHM tit Park Avenue, New fork City; If Bagt Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton Building, Atlanta; Security Building, It. Louie. Bntered at the poat office in Hendor •°o» N. C., as second class mall matter IST t*o| Saul«lnto foy>«A—fnhi HY FEAR NOT: Thiuls sa/’ltih Ith>ei Lord that. created, thee, O Jacob, and he that formed thee, O Israel. Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by (thy name; thou art, ndne. —Isaiah IN PLEASANT PLACES: The Lord is the per.ion of mine inheritattioe and of mjy cuip: thou maintain eat m|y lot. The lines axe fallen unto me In pleasant places: yea I have a good ly heritage—Psalm 16: 5, 6. \ JAMES ASWELLP 1 New York,. April 15 —Just for, amazement: George Bernaid Shaw’s auitograpth is the third most valuable among the signatures living literary figures., "Wlhose are the other two? I guessed wrong repeatedly. If you Like such gashes, send mie your guesses and I’ll shoot you the Identities o fthe gilded scribblers. Just for your amaze ment ! Joseph W. Harriman, the banker carried to court on a stretcher, to an swer charges, was always know n in hfs sunlant circftes as a natty and; careful dressier. W(b?n attendants, lugged the litter bearing hiis limp from the fashionable facade of his home here % bystanders and the curi ous were astonished to see an in souciant derby perched upo n Mr., Hauiriman’s head. Th/J, mia'l brings amazements, too From Katherine Hamilton, of the women’s committee of tihe Boy Scout foundation, comes a cheery bid to attend the Boy Scout circus, a worthy festivity bright with famous names; arid Miss Hamilton adds an amusing ly puU'dttinted postscript: , S. Le Gallienne and her. animals, Constance Copier Ona Muw— * son and Eddie Garr have Just joined our troupe!” Uly DairZta’a real name is Lillian Oirre A' min vie producer a etna 11 y wired Ihite eastern office to sign up D. H. lAw fence —dead two years. But per- I hdps the pecadUloes of the Holly woodenites have so peppered the press that casual specimens have no amazement in them any mors. baby rose Flrom the Long Island movie stu- dios, recently reopened for scenes in "International House,” comes wond rodstales of the newest prodigy of the flickers —ißaby Rose Marie, aged 8. For four years already Baby Rose.; Marie has been earning as much ab (the average mliddlle-aged corpoation: executive by radio broadoasts Few listeners, I ami t fully credited 11 ve fact., at first, that they were list ening, no to a mimic, but o a real fomr-yea/r-old. 1 ®h,e has memorized 250 songs and. cmppiosed one of her. SBes Birds and Bees” —Wlhfldh is be coming a bflt. An exltna ih the (film tells m that the tot hlas p strange mlxura of naivete and mlaturity which Is slightly utnnerving. (Absolutely devoid of stage her principal cmflbairrassimerpt wtas falling down, at odd mioments, wii,th the irrepressible clumsiness of child hood. She was a rapt student of the "ruches”—scenes run off unedited, jfet as filmed the day before; and the preview theaters would echo sud denly from time bo time with her shrill burlesques of her own perfor mance. This, t00,.' served to addle my extra friend somewhat and make ib'm feel that the drilld was some what unreal. Samuel R. McKelvie, Nebraska publisher .onetime governor and member o fthe Federal Farm Board, born at Fairfield, Nebr., 52 years ago TODAY I ’ TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1814—John Lothrop Mbtley, histo rian and diplomat, bom in Boston. Died In England!, May 29, 1877. 1821 —Joseph E. Brown, Georgia governor < chief justcie, raiitroad pres ident, U. S. Senator, bom in Pick- I ens District, S. C. Died in Atlanta, Nov. 30, 1894. 1859—William B. Parsons, famous New York City civil, engineer and subway builder, born in New York. Died there;, May 9, 1932. ,1861 —Bliss Carman, gifted Oanadi am-bom American poet and journa list, born, at Fredericton, N. B. Died a tNew Canaan, Comi., June 8, 1929. TODAY IN HISTORY 1865 —Abraham Lincoln died from an assassin’s buHlef. 1904 < Andlrevjf Oiarnegle foundled the $5,000,000 hero fund. 1932 —Discovered that Ivar Kreu ger forged some $100,000,000 worth of j Italian bonds. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Dr. Andrew A. Bruce, noted pro fessor of law at Northwestern for mer North Dakota Chief Justice, born in India, 67 years ago. James J. Jeffries, onetime heavy wtght champion) pugfliisa/t, born at | Carroll, Ohio, 58 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE . This day gives a strong and inde pendent character, capable of attend ing to its own business and very de sirous of so doing. It Is better to let such people alone, as opposition t nds to breed a tendency to be unr just. There may be an impulse to travel,' and often success comes in foreign lands. If these natures are turned in the proper direction they produce valuable results. L IO°FI3mN But Was Opposed Until Labor Man Was Put at . Head of Movement By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, April 15. —Organized labor does not overly like President Roosevelt’s aforestation rate of pay (S3O monthly) even yet. It became reconciled to the afores tation plan, however, when the presi dent placed Robert Fechner in charge cf it. Nothing can go seriously wrong with it trades unionists agree, with Fcchner on the job. As general vice piesident of the International Asso ciation of Machinists, no one disputes that he will look after the workers’ interest. He has, as a matter of fact, studied the undertaking from every angle, and, “It is a pure relief measure.” he assures his fellow union members. ■Since he says so, they believe him implicity, but it is a certainty that they never would have been satisfied while it remained as originally in tended, under the jurisdiction of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander of I (he regular army forces that drove the i ,P». E. F out of Washington last sum j mer. | STILL A NIGHTMARE Despite the legalization of beer and ' the progress of state referenda on J the eighteenth amendment’s repeal, J 'hose lawmakers who have straddled hitherto on the wet-and-dry issue are [ ar, skittish as ever on the subject of I (prohibition. INFLATIONISTS DISUNITED It is not hard to see why financial inflation is not a more rapidly gain ing cause in Congress. Inflationists vfM numerous but disunited. They have at least a dozen plans and actu- I ally quarrel over them. The anti-ip ’".ationists are a compact group.- ' ii'• ~—~7. T“t ' Bankhead 111 j/o^' ; nHk William B. Bankhead Representative William B. Bank head of Alabama, ;of the Democratic house leaders, tvas re ported • recovering from attack which he. suffered on the floor of' the house of representa tives after delivering a vif&Ydus speech in favor of the tion’s $2,000,000,000 gage refinancing bill. He is the j brother of Senator John Bank head of Alabama and the fathei • of Tallulah Bankhead, the actress . J.. ms I ,> f t HENDERSON, -(N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL' 15,' 1958 Henderson High Blanks Wilton In Game Friday j Garland Harris Allows Visi tors Only Three Hits In Run. away Contest; Hight and Rogers Lead at Bat; Contest Played at League’Park Here i Garland Harr .’is wtas stllngy wiith h:s base Hits yesterday a,t League Bark, scattering three lon ) Angles of Wilton’s, as Henderson high school nine blanked the visitors 7 to 0. Hiigbt, a rookie third baseman fill- | Three Very DesiraHe‘Prizes Offered For Winners Easter Monday Much interest has. been shown by local golfers in the Coca-Cola handi cap Tournament that is to be run off on the West End Country dub links Easter Monday. Plenty of keen competition' is ex pected to be exhibited With all parti cipants having an equal chance at one of the three very desirable prizes being offered by C O. Sellerman,-: ag?r of the Henderson Coca-Cola Bottling company. The Tournament Committee stated today that, there would be no ntrance fee of any kind whatever and that they were yery desirous of having aill local golfefrs wlhio are members of the clulb to participate in the tour ney. BULLDOGS DOUBLES TEAM ELIMINATED Hendersion’s doubles tennis team bowed before Charlotte yesterdtay mjorning in the semii-final rounds of the State high schiool tennis tourna ment in Chapel Hill 6-3, 6-4. The local team mloved into the semi-fi nal bracket by virtue of a win over Raleigh. W. C. Stainback and William Wiat" kilns represented Henderson in the doubbles, and were topped by Camp hell and Grahami, of Charlotte, Who in turn were elim'ina.ted in, the, finals by Groom and Puckett of Wilmington for the title. Committee Stand On Tax Is Guessed (Continued from Page One.) Rowan; Brawley, of Durham; Gattis, of Orange; and Grant, of New Han over, all members of the House Fi nance Committee. Os these, Doughton, Murphy, Braw ley, Gattis and Turner voted against the Bowie amendment to strike out the sales tax section from the re venue bill while Olive, Cherry and Grant voted for this amendment. This would indicate that the sub committee stands five to three for some form of general sales tax. It is a, fact, however, that Turner, of Guil ford, later supported the selected com modifies tax plan, as did Olive, of Davidson, leaving Cherry and Grant •as the only members of the com mittee that voted against both plans. Thus it is assumed that a majority of the sub-commit tee will be able to agree upon a sales tax plan embrac ing some features of both the general and selected commodity tax plans, and that Cherry and Grant are the cnly members likely to hold out against any form of sales tax. Both Turner and Olive indicated they fa vored a balanced budget So, ; to be consistent, they will be forced to support What e%h' ; plan; tlve cbminiftefc decider; to adop'- Typhoid Situation In State Is Acute (Continued from Page One.> sen, but the source was soon located and wiped out. If a real epidemic hould develop in any of these coun ties now, it would probably result in the United States Public Health Ser 'r)l/ce stepping |i|n and /stopping all slrawberry shipments from the State thus putting a decided ermp in the strawberry shipping industry. Dr. Parrott said. This was threatened last year, only the quick action of the board of health in checking the epi demic preventing it. In order to prevent, any such epi demic this year, the Board of Health has two of its sanitary engineers in the strawberry growing counties now making inspections and doing typhoid prevention work, Dr. Parrott said. But even at that ,the situation is extremely uncertain, with more and more typhoid cases being reported from both eastern and western coun ties almost daily. Inflation Issues Are Desi- Up for Senate Vote ( Continued from Pag® One.) reported on first by a committee. < | Inflation was recommended to the Senate by its agriculture committee, fin reporting the Roosevelt farm pro- Igram. The committee argued that expansion was the only hope If or “substantial and permanent relief §for agriculture.” Mr. himself is moving (to counteract deflation by creating snore jobs and holding up wage levels. iHis aides are rounding into shape a 'huge pviblic works program involving [several <billion dollars. Federal wage [.boards |nay be set up to stop severe : [wage slashes. m 5 in-g the shoes of S:ainback„ crooked two Hits out of his three official t :imes at bat to lead wtiith Rogers coming a close second with two safe ties out of four trips. The fielding gem® of the day were 4 Tinsictoe s shoe siring eatdH of Jenk ins’ blow in the fifth framie a,nd Tur ner’s throw to the plate to catch Overton, in the sixth as he attempted to score on. W l . Tippett’s fluke hit. The box score: Wilton * | ah jk, ti ±*o aHi Rrimwnitt ss 4 0 0 1 0 1 J. Tippett p lb c ... 4 0 1 9 2 2 W. Tippett 3ib p ... 3 0 1 2 2 0 Henley c lb 3 0 0 4 2 2 Jenkins lb p 3b ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Currin 21b, 3 0 0 3 0 0 Freddy of 2 0 0 0 0 0 Overton If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Murray rs 3 0 0 5 0 0 I IN-, ■ * __ Totals 27 0 324 6 5 Hoiderson Ah K 11 l»o A K Edward® lb 4 2 1 8 0 0 Inscoe rs 4 11 3 0 0 Scoggins ss 3 a 11 1 0 F. Mills if ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 H'gtht 3b 3 1 2 11 1 Rogers 2b 4 1 2 2 1 0 Turner cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kearney c .4 0 0 9 1 # Harris p 3 1 0 2 2 0 Totals 32 7 § 27 6 1 Score ,by Innings: R Wlilton 000 000 000—0 Henderson 222 000 lOx—7 Rains batted in: Inscoe, Turner 2; egers. Three base hits: Inscoe. Stolen bases: EdiwawrcLs; Inscoe Scoggins. Left on bases;, Henderson 7; Wlilton 6. Rase on balls: off J. Tippett 1; Jenkins 0; W. Tippett 2. Struck out by W. Tippett 8; Harris 8. Hits off J. Tippett 1 ,’in 1 innr'ng; W. Tippett 3 in 6 1-2 innings; Jenk ins 3 in two innings. Hit bby pitch er: by Jenkins, (Harris). Wild pitch, Jenkins. Losing pitcher 1 J. Tippett. all-sMolpen SEASON MONDAY Meet Middleburg At League Park at 3:30 P. M.; Bowen To Twirl For Stars Easter Monday mfey be a. holiday for some but to the Henderson Aili- Sltars, its their first day of work for th/e coming ba shall sason. They w’ll take on an All-Star aggregation from Middleburg at League Park at 3j3Q o’clock on the holiday, accord ing to information passed out today by their manager. They boast of prac t.icaiUy tihie same strength they had* had last year which they won a Targe percentage of their games ' Bowen, their ace hurler will prob- ! ably handle the rriound duties Mon J day with J. T. Hamim doing the wor"" behind the bat. • Ellington will probably pitch for the visitors with Jerome Jackson din-* ing the receiving. ■ A good holiday crowd is expected to turn out to see the All-Stairs in their first ganrte of the season 1 maffijpiesl ! AMERICAN LEAGUE at Niw York. Boston at Washington. Clhdeago at Detroit. Cleveland at Sit. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pibtsbburgh at Chicago. Sit. Lo'U(.’js at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. [S^Masl NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: W L Pct|. Pittsburgh 2 0 J.OOCi Brooklyn 2 0 1.000 OMbago 11 500 St. Louis 11 goo Philadelphia 0 2 .000 New York 0 ; 0 .000 Boston 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: w L Pc*. Chicago 2 0 1.000 Cleveland 2 0 1.000 New York 2 0 1.000 Wahsiington 2 1 .667 1 Philadelphia 1 2 .33? Bcston 0 2 ,000 ! Detroit $ 2 000 St. Louis 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 1. Others cold and rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Boston 2. Philadelphia 5; Washington 1. Others rain. And She Had So Many Customers She Didn’t Know W hat to Do! i Good Gardening jjj) Succession Cropping By DEAN HALLIDAY Central l‘ress Garden Expert • SUCCESSION cropping means us ing the for a second or third crop, following the harvesting of the preceding one, without loss of time. It entails the cleaning up of any refuse of the rrrst crop, and the nec essary preparation of the ground for (he seeds or plants of the second. There is no particular difficulty about successions, and the scheme ought to be .used in large measure in all gardens. Besides helping toward maximum production, succession cropping offers an opportunity for greater variety, and by filling in keeps the garden looking full and clean. • Some suggestions for succession cropping are as follows: Celery to be used succeeding rad- CROSS WORD PUZZLE | Z 3 4- Is <5 7 MW MIU MU HH _■- ■ is le ' r? 18 1 13 SO 1 22 23 ~ T""™ 11^™ 24- 25 as 27 28 “29 5? 34* 3S 36 ~~h* ji s ” 40 4-1 42 43 ' 44 45 46 __ 4-7 48 4a 50 si ■■ 52 S 3 " "™~" 54 ss " - 1 1 I I |RSI I I ACROSS I—Part of arrow 5 Wrath B—Gaiter 12 — At any time j 13— Male adults 14— A band . 15— Saved 17— To the lee side 18— Soft animal fat 19— A mixed food (pi.) 21—Native of Serbia 2 3—Place 24 —Diplomacy ' 27—Confound 31—Turkish officer , .» i. 32—Takes out V 3 34—A bull fighter 36 Merriment ’ 37 A shade tree 38 — To have on. 40—A mark 43—American territory purchased from Russia 47 Scraped linen 48— College six-month period j 50—-French sword 51—Born * . 52—Thin turf (Scot.)- j 53—Marries '•* < 54 —As of old (poet.) ' * 55—Pprt talk ( ' v h ’ DOWN * ,I—Floe ‘2—State ? 3—Advice (Scot.) 4—Bosom • 6—Plunge into 6 Tbe female ruff v ishes, lettuce, bunch onions, turnips, spinach and early potatoes. Turnips or beets following the same as mentioned above. Early cabbage followed by sweet corn, turnips, string beans or let tuce. Beans or turnips after early mreet corn. Early potatoes followed by beans, turnips, lettuce, radishes, spinach, beets or late cabbage. Lettuce followed by onion sets for bunch onions, the onions by beets and the beets by radishes. Tomatoes, peppers, beans or sweet corn after radishes, leaf lettuce or onions from sets. Early peas or beets followed by late cabbage, turnips, string beans and winter radishes. Spinach followed by early sweet corn or string beans, and the latter by radishes or lettuce. B—Triter8 —Triter • 9—Royal, magnificent 10— Mimicked 11 — Tiny, golf mounds 16—Compass point 20—Serpents 22—Proper name . r : 24 Make tatting 25 Past : ■j')/ 26 — Keeled half over 'j. 28 — Reamed again ' 29 Compass point ;V , 30—Piece out ! 32—Obstructs 35—Gladdens . > 36. —Clutches j 39—Beer 40—Guide 41 —Mature 42—Slave 44 Greek portico 45 Discerns f 46—God of war 49—Elongated fish. : Answer to previous puzzle |-l^| ua h| p |e.[ |s|-r|oM<frL S VA A, P E. ft! 15~ ) L. A T E. H_o V E S.EN Hi 1 p e iJiS a s. o sR r36ssL 35or.CZ, iteNeaUsiETlsT : ft.xEa b. i. e rrß xs r s INSTITUTE PLAYS MARY POTTER HERE AitiUal Easter Monday Doubteheait er, Mtonung Game at. 10:80 A. JWf. Henderson Institute and Mary Pot ter School, of Oxford, will renew their baseball rivalry in their annual Eas ter Monday doubteheader with the first game being played here Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock on the In stitute Field and the afternoon game being in Oxford at 3:30 o’clock. Both teams are said to be in fine shape following extensive training seasons and the Institute nine will leave its hurling duties up to Lefty 'Bullock, of Will'iamsboro, for the morning game with Jap Barker do ing the pitching in the afternoon tilt. Good crowds of both white and colored are expected to turn out 'o witness the contests. Political Advertising FOR ALDERMAN. I hereby announce myself for re election as Alderman for the two year term from the Second Ward In the City election May 2 Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. W. D. BUR WELL. FOR ALDERMAN. I fake this means of announcing that I am a candidate for Alderman for the two year term from Ihe Third Ward- If elec’ed, I will always bear the interest of the people in mind. Your vote and active support will be greatly appreciated. FRED B. HIGHT. 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS Henderson To Washington *....$ 4.65 Baltimore 6.05 Philadelphia 9.55 Atlantic City 11.60 New York 12.75 PROPORTIONAL FARES FROM ALL AGENCY STATIONS Tickets Sold Return Lindt April 14-15 *4.. April 22 May 27-28-29 ,Jun e 3 July 1-2-3 July 8 August 4-5 August 12 Sept, l-f/f-3 t Sept. October 6-7 October M November 28-29 December 7 Same fares apply southbound on dates shown except May 29, July 3 and September 3 Reduced Pullman Fares No Extra Charge for Two Passengers to a Berth No Stopovers North of Washing ton—Baggage Checked 7 One Cent Per Mile Excursions Same Dates and Limits as Above Between All Points on The SEABOARD And Practically all Southeastern Destinations For Information See Agent H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA Raleigh, N. C Phon* 2700-270 505 Odd Fellows Building Seaboard AIK LINK AAILWA*
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1933, edition 1
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