PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH iNhWiNkti Aifrt Hi IW4 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday By HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC. at 100 Young Street PNBY A DENNIS, Pres, and Editor L. FINdH, Seo-Tr»ae and Bus. Mgr, TELBPIONIS ■dltorlsl Office Si* Society Editor ,io!.nt. ..*>■ SIS Business Office *lO 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 all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. IUBBCKIPTION PRICES. Payable Strictly In 4. Bntered at the post office In Hender son. N. C., as second class mail matter IST tlf—«bths»n»lhtnS«lMtwntiaL-»anMfcMs SALVATION: If thou shalt- confess with t'hy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shaft believe in thine heart that God hath raised hini from the dead, thou Shalt be saxed.— Jtoma n 10:9. New York, J—une 1 The Popfcorn Brain: i ‘ 1 A nice old gentleman strolling up and down before the Plaza hotel the other evening seemed vaguely fami liar . . . He was watching the statue of General Sherman with a medita tive eyefc suddenly I had it —why. he was General Per shiner . . . Most touching moment in a hot week: the award, by ladies of the Outdoor Clean liness society of a prize to the owner of the handsomest Third avenue push cart , . . • j 11 ■ r i i*' In the same mail come two post cardg from Bob Ripley—one from Capetown, South Africa the other from Miami, Fla. . . Flash: Phil Spitalny riding a bicycle in Central Park ... I think the funniest man on the screen is Frank McHugh— that is," among those who mean to be fur.ny , m . Thermometers rise a little instead of fall after a brief, heavy rain on a scorching day in the asphalt lanes. ... On the 4 " window the change wicket at the Fourteenth street en trance to the BMT subwiay is a small label: “Keep Smiling” . . . The lady who makes change there ha s never smiled at me . . . Mlark Twain’s old bedroom, in lower Fifth avenue, is for rent . . » 1 ; ; ; i > tale without moral In Liberty street there was a store for rent. A trick sign had adver tised it for months—“ Real Money Can Fe Made in This Location.” Some of the words of the sign were spelled out in real money-.pennies and half dollars. \ The other day, perhaps due to the novelty tug of th e lettering, the store was rented. Painters descended upon it. i ' In the midst of the renovating, an unshaven young mian walked In and cnid: “I don’t suppose you need a For Rent sign any more.” “No,” said one of the painters ‘T suppose not." So the young man walked off with the sign—and $1.97 in Real Money. FUNNY FOLKS A denizen of the Broadway jungle sends me news that a theatrical fel low he is trying to get into print has the largest collection of typographi cal errors by newspapers in the world . . in his letter eight words were misspelled. . . Jack La it's newest moVie yarn is the biography of a SI,OOO bill from the time it leaves the mint" until It returns 'for destruction ... I have read so many exciting tales about pieces of »tring < vases pearl neck laces and mummies that I am begin ning -to believe inanimate objects have a better time in life than we do . . . Incidentally Jack is (Starting a move ment to namfe the jpoet Laureate of New York. I can never keep Charles R. Rog ers, the movie producer, and Charles Rogers, the bigeyed acting lad. straight in my mind . . . Does any body cane? . . . Funny How news like this is Incapable of making any body lose sleep, though perhaps it should; in ten years there won’t be enough water to drink in Manhattan unless immediate steps are taken to corral 1 ' a new supply • . • -i~. TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1637 —Jacques Marquette, French Jesuit missionary and explorer in America, born in France. Died near the present Ludington, Mich., Miay 18, 1675. 1733—Moses Hazen, a noted ofcm mander in the American Army of the Revolution, 'born at Haverhill. Mass. Died at Troy, N. Y. Feb. 3, fBO3. 1 1801—Brigham Young, second pres ident otf the Mormon Church (1844-77) born at Wlhittingham, Vt. Died in Salt Lake City, Aug. 29, 1877. 1806—John B. Floyd, Virginia gov ernor. U. S. Secretary of War, Con federate general, bom lat Va. Died near Afoingdon, Va., Aug. 26. 1863. 1831 —John B. Hood, one of the 'highest ranking Confederate com manders in the Civil War, born in Bath Co., Ky., Died in New Orleans, Aug. 30. 1879. 1863 —Hugo Munsterburg, noted Harvard University psychologist, bor n in Germany. Died i n Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 16, 1916. TODAY IN HISTORY 1792—'Kentucky admitted to State hood . 1796 —Tennessee admitted to State hood . 1831—The North Magnetic Pole dis covered by Sir James C. Ross of E’.ng land. 1833- Oliver Wolcott son of a sign er of the Declaration of Independ ence, | Government (fhiianciterk N|*w York City merchant, Connecticut gov ernor, died —aged 73. 1865—Solemn fast day for death of President Lincoln. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Dr. Charles B. Davenport, noted biologist of the Carnegie Institution, located at Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y., born at Stamford, Conn., 67 years ago. > Dr. Leon J. Cole, eminent Univer sity of Wisconsin professor of gem - tios, born at Allegany, N. Y., 56 years ago. Henry Beston of Highham, Mass , well-known author and husband of a noted author, born at Quincy, Mass.. 45 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE In the special indications the month opens with good prospects and thi day gives a kind, sympathetic nature. A person born this day will gain a knowledge of the arts and sciences; will be thorough and will make him self undertsood. The disposition will generally be gentle and benevolent, with a desire to help and console the needy and the sick. Says Press Pre vented U. S. Chaos (Oontlnued from page One.) “The feeling of confidence and courage which we happily have today —and justifiably so, I believe—would not be abroad in the land,” he assert ed. “ine loose tala of a dictator in Washington,” he continued, “reminds us how different .our situation is to day from that of an actual dictator ship. If there were an absolute dic tator in the White House the news paper's in our country would all be regimented. None would dare to op pose what the administration is do ing. It wuld be a crime to question any of the acts of the administration just as it is a crime’ in Berlin and Moscow today to .challenge ..the po licie3 of Hide! - and Stalin.” Name of Owen J. Roberts Included In Statements Given Senate Committee (Continued from Page One.) given the crowd a thrill by testifying partners in the firm paid total income taxes from 1917 to 1929, inclusive, of $51,538,000. This figure was given by Leonard Keyes, soft-spoken office manager of the firm, at the'suggestion of John W. Davis, Morgan counsel. In answer to Senator Glass, Demo crat. Virginia, Keyes said the 20 part ners of the House of Morgan, paid including both State and Federal levies, income taxes amounting to $5,108,701 for 1927; $6,172,693 for 1928, and $10.990876 for the 1929. It ha.d been previously testified they paid none for 1931 and 1932. Woolworth Heiress and Fiance 9- I Jr ' jgm mfJm B| ' ijr' jflmn JKr SHE,, - r a wM&kB * ' ' ' ' Miss Barbara Hutton, heiress to the gigantic Woolworth “Five and Ten” fortune, pictured with her titled f.ance, Prince Alexis Mdivani, as they strolled in Paris recently. The Prince, who was divorced by the former Louise Astor van Alen, of Newport, R. 1., last year, has been approved Sut* oll faaiiiy. The marriage will take olace June.2oth.ia Paris. r HENDERSON, : (N' C.) DAILY DESPATCH, THURSDAY/ JUNE 1, I9BS RED LEWIS Will RUM A. A. U. RACE Special 1,500 |Meter Event in Washington Sunday Between Three Stars Hubert “Red” Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lewis, of Henderson, isenior at Duke University and star miler of the Duke track team, has accepted an invitation, to run in a special 1,500-meter race in Washing ton next Sunday, June 4, in connec tion with the District of Columbia A. A. U. meeting to be held there at that time, according to advices from Duke. He will enter the race as an individual and not as a repre sentative of Duke University. A special 1,500-meter event, corres ponding to the mile run, is to be staged between Gene Venzke, of Penn, who holds the world’s indoor record for the distance; Biltly Laijck, of the University of Virginia, and Lewis. Lewis broke the Southern Confer ence record in the mile run at the recent conference meet in Duke Sta dium. defeating Lauck at the time he shattered the old mark. Staftdtn&sl PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club W L Pet. Greensboro 23 14 .622 Charlotte 22 15 .595 Richmond 18 19 .500 Winston-iSal'em 19 20 . 487 Wilmington 16 21 .432 Durham 15 25 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE Clu»>: W L Pct|. Pittsburgh 24 15 .615 St. Louis 25 16 .610 New York 21 16 .568 Chicago 22 20 .524 Cincinnati 20 21 .488 Brooklyn 16 20 J. 444 Boston 17 24 .415 Philadelphia 14 27 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: W L Pc*. New York 25 /13 .658 Washington / ... 24 18 .571 Philadelphia 21 16 .568 Cleveland 22 19 ..537 Chicago 20 18 . 526 Detroit 16 23 . 390 Boston 13 25 .342 School Commission Returns Tomorrow (Continued from Page One.! taxes either for the eight months term or for a ninth month. Another im portant marter to come before this meetng of the comm|ission will be the approval of the appointment of the various city and county superintend ents over the State. Between 65 and 70 applications have already been received by the com mission from cities and towns over the State to be set up as independ ent administrative units. Under the new law, the school commission has the power to fix the boundaries of these administrative units and to en large them sufficiently to enable some cities or towns that otherwise might not be able tcT be classed as an ad ministrative unit to be classed as such. f Since under the present law all the schools are operated by the State and all teachers an disuperintendents em ployed and paid by tbe> State, the new school commission must approve the appointment and employment of all city and county superintendents. Some of the superintendents evident ly did not realize this a tfirst and started an attack upon the new school law and indirectly upon the commission. But when they learned that one of the first acts of the comt mission was going to be the examina tion of the names of all superintend ents appointed before approving their employment, most of these complain ing superintendents quieted down. Most of them are now cooperating wholeheartedly. / Dan Moody Austin,, Tex. lawyer, onetime governor, bom at Taylor, Tet. 40 years ago,. CITY LEAGUE HEADS WILL MEET TONIGHT A meeting of City Baseball Lea gue officials will be had this even ing at 7 odock, at the Daily Dis patch office one hour earlier than originally planned so that members of the Junior Order delegation may attend the'r lodge meeting follow ing the baseball "confab,” Several more teams have said they would like to enter the league and to night’s meeting may bring to a close the number of clubs to enter the loop and several Other matters that have been standing since the last meeting. The league expects to start func tioning in a short while, giving some exercise to the men parti cipating. SI llßifcgsl Twins Win Two I Bobby Durham pitched two shut outs for Winston Salem on their home lot last night, Blanking the Wilming ton Pirates 13-0 i n the first game and 6-0 in the second. He allowed six hits in the first and four in the sec ond in pulling ,his “iron man” stunt. Bees Cop Two The CSharlotte Bees won a double bill last night in Durham from the Cellar Bulls, copping the first game 7 to 3 behind Jim Lyle’s pitching and the second by a 4 to 0 score with Roy handling the hurling duties. Pats Defeat Colts The league leading Greensboro Pa triots nosed out tihe Richmond Colts in their first game of a double head er in Greensboro last night 5 to 4 and then camte beak in the nightcap to route the Colts 23 to 1 scoring 15 run» in the sixth inning. Jacob Billikopf of Philadelphia, a noted social worker, born in Russia 50 years ago. /mm m ** A wNmBSb J KV / Jw Jm Jr Jtm 2m m&m Eun&nl V m m m - m Jm ra Pfll Ivl ngyyv H i , { Every conceivable test of U. S. Tires of ■■ Tempered Rubber has proved they deliver II extra mileage. Car owners our test en- 450 21 gineers and independent experts in scien tific research, have established the fact that H U. S. Tires give 7% to 36% more mileage ■ cost you no more. Buy Tempered Rubber! 5:00-19 7.60 6:00-18 10.75 I 5:20-18 8.50 6:00-21 11.70 I 'ypmmmmmm Above prices are for the genuine Unite". %A#|| C D States Royal Cords, the highest grade tires °k ta i na kle at any price, H Master Service City Service Serve-All Service Station Station Station S. Garnett St.., Phone 94 S. William St., Phone 756 N. William St., Phone 663 builds tires with TEMPERED RUBBER ] 'T\ r ' * ~ ' " ' ' " ~- -- --- - Grecian Javelin Thrower V,* '■ t < .-.v..-. - . —■ I ■ I .11., 11 ———^—i— * A. remarkable study in grace, poise and latent power is presented by this picture of George Werntz, of Colgate University, who is pictured as he threw the javelin in the I. C. 4A games at Cambridge, Mass. Foremost college athletes from all over the country competed inthe games. WEST END GOLFERS CUNCH THE TITLE Rout Roanoke Rapids Here Yesterday 28 1-2 to 1 1-2; Brodie’s 76 Leads The W»?st End Country Club golf team of Henderson cleinched the silver cup offered to the team finishing on top in the Central Carolina Golf As sociation when yesterday afternoon on their own links here they defeated Roanoke Rapids golfers by the count of 28 1-2 to 1 1-2 with J. H. Brodie, of Henderson, leading the field with •a brilliant 76. Only one more match will be play- ed by the Henderson club, that being with Louisburg on next Wednesday in Louisburg. Regardless of the out come of that match, no team in the association now has a chance numeri cally to push the Henderson club from the top. This is the second year the West End team has won the title. If they win again next year, the silver cup will become their permanent posses sion. The team has lost only omo match in the five thus far played in the 1933 tournament. Four clubs are in the association—Henderson, War renton, Louisburg and Roanoke Rapids. 1883—