PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1214.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
KBNDEBSON DISPATCH CO* INC.
mi 109 Young Street.
HENRY A. DENNIS. Pres, and Editor
11. L. FINCH. Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
telephones
Editorial Office 600
Society Editor 810
Business Office 610
The Henderson Dally 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
pews dispatches credited to it or not
Otherwise credited in this paper, and
the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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Per Copy
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newal. Notice date on label carefully
end if not correct, please notify us at
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National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, IN(a,
9 East 41st Street, New York.
29# N. Michigan Ave., Chicago,
201 Utuusuue Ruaet. Nos»nn.
General Motors Bldg., Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
PRAISE GOD: Sing praises to God,
sing praises; sing praises unto out
king, sing praises.—Psalm 47: 6.
BBHW
My aJ O xV
by
James Aswell
New York, June s— Randomusing:
I think there is no sight like the fleet
in the Hudson . . . The ships all
proud and shiny and a little ominous
out on the placid waiter. ... And
sailors, thousands of sailors along the
drive . . . The little girls who appear
like moths from nowhere to stroll
arm In arm with their blue-clad, wan
dering sweethearts have, it seems to
me, been much maligned.
, They are not, for the overwhelming
part, as bad as gossip and legend
would have them , . . ACWA artist
painted a picture to be hung in Wash
ington, called "The Wleet’s In” de- |
picting the blue jackets making merry |
with very hard-appearing ladies in
feathery hats . . . There was a whale 1
of a commotion over the daub, and
the authorities refused it a place at
Washington finally, but it seems to
me much of the hubbub was teapot
tempesting.
Your reporter has seen a good deal
of Riverrside drive during the past
decade, with the fleet in and out, and
he believes you can ,only judge such
things comparatively ... It is only
necessary to think o fcertain other
seaport towns—'Marseilles, to name
one, and Hamburg, to name two—in
order to see how very moral and well
behaved the drive is . . . Personally,
if I were father of a saucy, 19-year
old lass, I’d rather have her parade
past a line of healthily staring Amer
ican sailors than past the circle-eyed,
pasty-faced standees who haunt Broad
way in the Forties.
Even one of the taxi dance halls, I
am told, is concerned lest the gobbs
flock to its plushy hall and so give
'‘an unfortunate complexion” to the
clientele . . . This is the most pre
posterous pot-skilleting imaginable...
That place ought to have a group pho
tograph taken of the gentlemen who
regularly freqqucnt it, and compare
the photo with a group of sailors—
and if the ownerrs didn’t immediately
decide in favor of the sailors then
they would have been in the busi
ness too long to see the difference be
tween healthy lads and well, a certain
type of Rroadwayite.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Arthur Wellesley.
2. John Gaensfleish, commonly known
as John Gutenberg.
3. The Netherlands.
4. Broadcast.
5. The land of Ophlr.
6. 1792.
7. Washington.
8. England, Scotland, Wales, North
ern Ireland, the Isle of man, and
the Channel Island.
9. A frigate.
10. Genus Homo.
1825—Jabez L. M. Curry, Alabama
statesman, member of the Confederate
Congress, college president and pro
fessor, Ambassador, author, born in
Lincoln Co., Ga. Died at Asheville,
N. C., Feb. 12, 1903.
TODAY.
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1723 —Adam Smith, Scottish politi
cal economist, born. Died July 17,
1790.
1762 —©ushrod Washington, nephew
of George Washington, Justice of the
U. S. Supreme Court, born in West
moreland Co., Va., Died in Philadel
phia, Nov. 26, 1829.
1809 —Columbus Delano, Ohio law
yer, congressman and Secretary of
the Interior, born at Shoreham, Vt.
Died at Mount Vernon, Ohio, Oct. 23,
1896. i
1823 —George T. Angell, Boston
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
■in Mini '■ mill i-m.i. ■" mmmmmf
ZZ 23 H^wiiauP:
prgo2s| asgSuz 7 pagKpj
30 si m 34- [»] I
36 |39
* I vwXi
40 ~
4a [ JT|. »- m
ACROSS
I— Witch M
8— Lair
<—Swine
7 Steep in water
9 One who tunes
ll •• by Joyce Kilmer (a
well known poem, recently set
to music)
13 — An American made car
14— Form of to be
1$ —A barrier across a water
course
17—International language
19—Organs of hearing
21 —Suffix meaning agent
23 — International language
26 —Mode of transportation In
England corresponding to our'
street cars (singular)
I,7—Toward
80 —Title of respect
82— knowledge
24 Byway of
tt—A unit of cubic measure—
-35.81 cubic feet
38—Places for heating or baking
40— Tell
41 — Man’s name %
42 Lair
13 —Amount (abbr.J
DOWN I
1— "Love and cherish”
2 Era
4—Cimmit a mistake
8— Wants
<6—Color
B— Beverage
• *
A Progressive Step
Night Depository .
r » *
We are now installing a night de
pository for the conyenience of
our depositors. We will carry
burglary insurance so as to give
absolute protection to our cust
omers.
Why keep your money at home
or at the store over-night when
you can get absolute protection
at such a nominal cost.
Please see us about your key and
mail bag.
First National Bank
In Henderson
Henderson, N. 0
* T
HENtJERSdN, JTTN& s*f»»
humanitarian, active for a generation
in the promotion of protection for ani
mals, born at Southbridge, Mass. Died
March 16, 1909.
1829—Lord Mount-Stephen, Cana
dian financier, born. Died Nov. 29,
1921.
1856—Alcee Fortier, New Orleans
professor, historian an dcivic leader,
born in St. James .Parish, La. Died
Feb. 14, 1914.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1783—The brothers, Joseph M. and
Jacques E. Mortgolfier, made first
public balloon ascension, in France.
1851—“ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” first ap
peared fas a serial story in a Wash-
9 —Three
10 — Sun god
11 — Lacerate
12— Small (Scottish)
15—In regard
18—Over (contraction)
20— Decay
22— Instrument for gathering
leaves
24 — Beast of burden
25 Step heavily
26 Pronoun
28 — Open
29 Fuel
31—Possessive neuter gender
pronoun
83—Deny
35—Girl’s name
37—Grain
39 —*■ vigor and vitality"’
Answer to previous puzzlo
R| \ |M| |B |*|T| |S|M[*
ONE eT\TE h-psD
E|N C tßki E E D|S|
|r,le sju NMEjMs[eJg.|E|
Q RMT oMT eMa n!
ff [* c tlßp|q CjK n|d|
R. E Kfepilp“
pTTjejR spjpo PEj&j
I_TS P_ E Ljogj
Tiohl IslsM lenS&s
ington, D. C. anti-slavery .magazine—
no. particular attention paid to it.
, 1916 —British cruiser Hampshire,
with Earl Kitchener aboard, sunk by
mine.
1916—Louis D. Brandies took office
as Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
1917 Nearly 10,000,000 Americans
registered under selective draft law.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Prof. Ransom A. Moore, Univer
sity of Wisconsin agronomist, born at
Kewaunee, Wis., 73 years ago.
Major General Henry Jervey, U. S.
A., retired, born in Virginia, 68 years
ago.
Austip C. Lescarboura of New York
scientific magazine editor and author,
born in New York, 43 years ago.
John Maynard Keynes, noted Eng
lish political economist and writer,
born 51 years ago.
____ /
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The person born on this day will
probably have an excess of caution
and self-regard, but with a wily na
ture, not apt to be over-conscientious
in the way wealth is obtained. He is
liable to overrate his .05711 powerrs,
and thereby may fall into a lot of
trouble, almost before he is aware of
any change of condition.
OTHERS VIEWS
MR. WIGGINS MAKES OBSER
VATIONS
To the Editor:
I want to thank the people who sup
ported me in the primary Saturday
and I want to say to those who spread
the false reports that they need not
go any farther with it for I will never
try for another office. Some women
took their slate around just, a day or
two before the election and said.
“These are the men who are opposed
to Mrs. Waddill, elect them”. They
went to one of my married daughters
with this slate to tell her how to vote
and was told that they had me wrong
and one of them said that if he is op
posed to her would like to meet him,
give me some of his cards and we will
take them around and I suppose they
were laughing up their sleevfes before
they were out of sight. If I had to
be elected by such methods as they
used, telling falsehoods on others, then
I am glad I was defeated. So I have
come to this conclusion that Hell will
not be filled up all together with men.
By one not on the slate.
E. B. WIGGINS,
June 5, 1934, Henderson, N. C.
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER
Recorder R. E. Clements today sat
in judgment on three defendants tried
before him in county court.
John Williams, white man, charged
with possessing liquor, entered a nole
contedere plea, but was given 60 days
on the roads, commitment not to issue
on payment of the costs and refrain
ing from handling liquor for 12
months.
L. B. Tingen, white man, was charg
ed with reckless driving, and was
given 60 days on. the roads, commit
ment no tto issue on payment of a
fine of sls and the costs. * He gave
notice of an appeal and bond was
fixed at SIOO.
King Berry, colored, was charged
with reckless driving, but was dis
charged.
I Wednesday Specials 11
(Wednesday Specials during June, July I
and August, when the half day holiday I
«y
cones on Wednesday will be offered also <
I on THURSDAY). 1 1
White, light green and com- Linen and khaki knickers • H
bination sport oxfords for girl hikers and camp- \I,
from Selby Shoe Co., small ers, were $2.00 and SI.OO, x B
lot $1.89 special .... $1.25 and 79c H
Men’s wash suits of San- Bath crystals, I
forized can’t shrink —5O c 39c 25c N If
white jand gray cotton, • L
beautifully tailored — Dusting powders—Large\ H
2 pieces ••. ... $7.95 package 10c H
Imported Irish linen suit- Dresses of summer silks I
ing in summer shades and pastels and prints, were . |jj|
prints— $4.95 and $5.95, now, $3.95 ' M
I 50c values 33c l H
69c values 44c Quality dresses in HALFV IK
and regular sizes, marked \ H
Khaki camping coats, were Ibis spring .up to A I
$4.00 and $3.00 and now $19.50 . . $8.95
priced •• $1.25 Sizes 14 to 44 & I
I GROCERIES I I
3 10c packages of Safety matches, 12 boxes | I
to package . 20c
2 bottles Canada Dry orange or lime sparkling 'W
juice ...,28c /
4 packages CHIPS,O Washing Powder 25c \ I
I i'm
I E.G. Davis & Sons Coil
Henderson , N. C. *•’
He’ll Have to Get Home the Best Way He Can, Now!
TONSIL CLINIC AT
LOUISBURG JUNE 19
Louisburg, June 5. —The Franklin
county health department will hold a
tonsil clinic at the Community hos
pital beginning Tuesday, June 19. Dr.
R. B. Wilkins, of Raleigh, will be the
operating surgeon.
Those who are interested in having
their children operated upon will
please come to the Franklin county
health office for appointment and
further information.
FARM.CITY LANDS
CHANGE IN DEEDS
Two real estate deeds were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds,
ohe iiiVolving rural and the other city
property.
J. C. Kittrell, trustee, sold to M. Y.
Cooper, 57 acres of land for the con
sideration of $250.
J. R. Carter, (Sr., and wife sold to
Stephen B. Hughes and wife for $lO
afid other considerations, property on
Lowry street.
Took CARDUI During
The Change of Life
Cardui is purely vegetable, harm
less, for women of all ages. Many
women who have used it advise
their daughters and friends to try
it. .. “I took Cardui for weakness
during the change of life,” writes
Mrs. Clara C. Allen, of Enfield, 111.
“It helped me and built up my
strength. I also gave it to my two
daughters and they were helped.
I think Cardui is a good medicine
during the change and for girls.”
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
* A ■ V ...J, V f -
Cooking School Display
See Watkins Hardware Display at
Cooking School
enamel
a.xn^jl
Lowest Cash Prices
Watkins Hardware Co.
Incorporated
Phone 46 Henderson, N* C.
thanks"
My friends for the splendid
vo.te you gave me in the June
2 Primary. Your support
was greatly appreciated.
P. M. Porter