PAGE FOUR UENOEHS ON DAILY DISPATCH August Ui lUI4. Publlsued Every Afternoon Except Sunday By BENdebson uibmcu tx>„ ino. at 109 Young Street. pENkY A. DENNIS, Prea. and Editor M. JL. PINCH, sec-Treaa and Bus. Mgr. XEJLEI'Hf PS Editorial Office WO Society Editor t>lo Business Oliice 01b The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a xnemrex of the Associated Press, Soutnern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the North Carolina Press Association. »_ The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use fox republicauon an gea r s cusps ten es credited to it or not Otherwise creuued in this paper, and also the local news pubhsned herein. All rignis of publication of special Ois|>atcne» nexeiu are also reserved. blUaUtil'ilOiN riucm Payable strictly in Advance. Do* Yea* Bur 3.&0 Three Months Weea tßy Carrier Duly) Per Copy ,0b NUUCE lu siiibt>ividbab. Loon al uie printed label on youi paper. Ihe date tuexeou shows when th« subscription expires, h'orwaxu your money in uiupie time for re newal. Notice date on label curefuny and if not coirect, please notify us at once, siubsciibers dcsniug the address on men paper cnangeu, piease slate in their communication '«*ie OLD ana NEW addi ess. Rational Advertising Representative* BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND BRUNSON, LNC., g East fist Street, New York. N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 201 iuc < uuouuc ouict, Brv’oa General Motors Bldg., Detroit. Walton Building, Atlanta. Entered e: tne post office In Hender son, N. C., as second class mail matter IPIST FOP AIL' *I-L TOR lndSiUmosM-fwniar.Mg all ARE INVITED: Come ye, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Ja cob: and he will teach us of his ways and we will walk in his paths.—lsaiah 2: 3. _ . LoJtfilt;. \My •'{ o tV * b y I Jamsß AswelL New York, June 27—The beggars of a town provide a fascinating index for those who would get at the essential mood of the community. New York mendicants, in answer to the sus tained campaign through posters and the vigilance of guards to oust them from the subway, have replied by dis guising their profession in various ways. Not for a week have Ibeen “stem med” in the old-fashioned ways: “Please, mister, gimme a dime, etc." The "lottery” gag has replaced some of that spiel, and the flower salesmen who tout an endless succession of fete ; days account for another segment of ex-panhandlers. i Perhaps the new newspaper inter est in foreign sweepstakes has put a bug into the bonnets of street pound ers. Anyhow, strollers on all the town’s thoroughfares are asked to purchase chances on everything from five-pound boxes of candy to mythical limousines. Most of these solicitations are 18- karat phonies. But a friend the other afternoon contributed a dime to a haggard old lady who sadi she was raffling of a radio. Carefully she took his name and address and he smiled skeptically as he gave her tho infor mation. Today he was informed that he had won the radio. With as little interest in the gadgets as your correspondent, he is wondering what to do with it. He has about decided to present it to bis aunt. ALL DOORS OPEN Whenever I see an article which purports to compute the “chances of young writers” with this or that mag azine, I snort loudly. Actually, there is no publication which frowns on new writers; or none that I have ever had any knowledge of, and I have con tacted most in the past 10 years. A good story by an absolute Un kknown is pounced upon eagerly by 99 per cent of the magazine reading staffs, and unles it concerns a darkly morbid or ponderously heavy theme, it will be snapped up. ODDS AND END-PIECES The two hat stores a few doors apart in Fourteenth street, gave a giggle with their pictures of identical celebrities wearing rival headgear and insisted they would don no other. ... Park Avenue, the dizzy \nd the fizzy, dives so suddenly into the slummy purlieus of Harlem Market above 100th street that you experience a minor riches-to-rags sensation, whiz zing by in a taxi ... Old pictures of Greta Garbo are amazing; no one could recognize the Greta of today and the plump, high-spirited Swedish girl of 15 years ago ... Which has given rise to the usual crop of silly stories that the old Garbo and the new are two different people! 1850 —Lafcadio Hearn, lone, ill-fated genius, author and interpreter of Ja pan, who lived many years in Ame rica, born in the lonian Islands (fath er a British officer and mother a Greek). Died in Japan, Sept. 26,1904. imcAX TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1696 —Sir William Pepperell, Colon ial merchant, jurist and general, the first American to be created a baronet of England, born at Kittery Point, Maine. Died there, July 6, 1759. 1806 -tPaul F. Eve, the South’s great est surgeon of his day, born near Au gusta, Ga. Died in Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3, 1877. 1834 —(100 years ago) Erastus Ly man De Forest, noted Mathematician born at Watertown, Conn. Died June 6, 1888. 1 1846—Charles Stewart Parnell, fam ed Irish statesman, born. Died Oct. 6, 1891. 1872—Paul Lawrence Dunbar, one of the greatest poets and Negro race has produced, born at Dayton, Ohio. Died there, Feb. 9, 1906. 1892 —O. L. Bodenhamer, American Legion head in 1929, born. Died June 19, 1933. * i TODAY IN HISTORY 1770 —a party of friars from Mont erey reached the present site of San Francisco and there, established a Spanish mission. 1776—Thomas Hickey, American guard, convicted of plotting the cap ture of Washington, executed in New York City—first American Army ex ecution. 1844 —Joseph Smith, Mormon lead er, killed by mob at Carthage, 111. 1933- -New York, California and Wlest Virginia voted to repeal 18th Amendment. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Helen A. Keller, among the great est of living women, deaf and blind scholar and author, born at Tuacum bia, Ala., 54 years ago. Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, presi dent of the University of Southern California, horn at Sandwich, 111., 59 years ago. Dr. David P. Barrows, onetime pres ident of the University of California, born in Chicago. 61 years ago. William T. Grant of New York, merchant, borrnat Stevensonville, Pa., 58 years ago. Dr. Frank R. Lillie of Chicago, zoo logist, born in Toronto, 64 years ago. Julius Klein. Hoover’s Assistant Sec retary of Commerce, born at San Jose, Cal., 58 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Here is a loving and trustful nature, which may not gain much knowledge of human weaknesses, and is vqry liable to be decceived. The attach ments are strong and the sympathies 1 tender. A happy marriage is probable and the social life is predominant. This should be a contented life, full of good works. There is a measure of success, depending largely on. the oth er aspects, such success as it seems to desire. TELLS HOW TO GET STAFFS AT COLLEGE Chape, Hill, June 27.—Asserting that while the size of salary does not nec essarily determine the excellence of a teacher, Dr. John J. Coss. of Columbia University, told delegates to the In stitute of Education here today that ’’the administration in any institution ought not to regard itself as a giver CROSS WORD PUZZLE I 1 i v i 3 1 Y h I I ** e» s hßio \\ \2- i - EBJts 16 n gZg9ia> baßßicT * * wBEOA 55 pngHH2B 55“ s>o gBZpT" | BBgp 34 3s gßjjjJpe y7 ggrapS"" " W 33 41 g r—* - _ I _ _ SB ____ ' 89 ACROSS 1 — Forbid ♦—Reclining position 7 Correlative of neither 9 Male child 11— In reference 13—Large books —Behold K—Possessive neuter gender pro noun 13—Form of to be 19 —Discern W—lnstrument for playing pino chle. poker, bridge, etc. I'i —Wooden rod —A Chinese coin 15—Sun god 55—In the army, a meal 18—Holiday 10 — Short for sister, U—Unit 13 — Organ of heart* g 15—Old Testament (ahbr) W—Smudge 18 —Opposite of yes - *9—Small nodule of earth 10—a bay (Spanish) 12— -Machine for moving jHPKurr **—Fgg nf insect * DOW*) 2 Article I—ln no manner i—Cali of distress a? r-ea 5 Opposite of out 6 Prefix meaning thraa 8— Avenue t ..k --9— Trickle o—-Dee^v HENDERSON, N. C., DAELY DKPATCH,'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934 .' of jobs and a driver of bargains, but ought to count its resources, consider its long-time plan, ensider the num ber of students that it can adequately care for, and then from the resources at hand fix salaries with candor rather than with compulsion. “A whip-snapping ring master-ad ministrator will not have much better than trained seals or snapping tigers in his circus and there are not good animals through whom to instruct the young”, he said. Dr. Coss pointed out ways in which the morale of the teaching staff might bem aintained and emphasized the need for administrators to do some teaching themselves and thus engage in the common enterprise of a plan ned institution, [.WORLD. lat Glance By LESLIE EICHEL (Central Press Staff Writer) Cleveland, June 27. —If a person de sires to see the difference between city manager and old-time political mayor, visit Cleveland. Some years ago, Cleve land politicians booted out the city manager and had the old form of gov ernment restored. Today only every other street light burns in Cleveland, and garbage may be collected once in a while, but there always is a job for a politician and a ward-heeler, even if there are no funds for payrolls or relief * * * “Investments” Americans evidently like to take the risk of foreign investments. Perhaps for the higher rate of interest. The Cuba of President eGrardo Ma chado was a favorite investment spot. Investors did, not stop to examine whether the vast sums this dictator borrowed went fully into government projects or not. But the present Cuban government did go into that little matter. As a result, it looks as if $61,000,000 in loans may be repudiated. Os that, individual American inves tors would lose $40,000,000 and two New York banks and one Chicago bank would Lse $20,867,000. A Cuban commission has decided that the loans were in violation of the Cuban constitution. For the banks little pity is express ed, as they made the loans largely to gain dominance in Cuban industrial and political affairs —in short, to con trol the country. As usual in such cases, there is a revolt. But it’s hard on the stockholders of the banks. And even the depositors—- ofw hom this writer is one -ought to have a word to say. * * * Meat Profits Market writers are unintentionally putting some “radical” thoughts into minds concernini the meat packing in dustry Those writers are pointing out that packing companies will make large profitsthis year because they bought livestock at distress prices and will be able to sell the meat at the new high prices 1 Now the question arises whether meat packing isn’t a public utility. The same question arose previously con cerning milk. It may arise concerning ■vll foods. Certain it is that life has become so complex, the producer gets little of the ultimate price of the food he pro duces. A processing tax is no solu tion. Taxes on foods merely cut con- 12 —And so forth 14 — Mister (abbr.) 15 — Sheltered side 17—Transactions 19—Writing tablet made of stpnf 21—In law. a thing 23 —Mineral to be mined^ 26—Lace glove * 27—Few 28— Dread 29 Bring forth young 30 — Sun 32—Northeast (abbr.) 34 —Decay ** 86 —Japanese coin • <t . *7 —First name of famous dos St— Tantalum (abbr ) 41—Three-toed sloth Answer to previous puzzle E- re. p |V KBBIMu tst s_ o MjßxTnT|Bp|erS n o jhlEMk c T to] fcfN c|&l EiMlßlckl. sumption—and that is bad for the na tion. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Back Page 1. Cotton gin. 2. Louisiana. 3. The Ottawa River. 4. C. JL. Dodgson, who wrote under the pen-name Lewis Carroll. 6. Franz Joseph Gall. 6. Hawaiian Islands. 7. The Sierra Nevada. 8. “The Three Musketeers,” friends of D’Artagnan. 9. “Our American Cousin.” 10. Libby Prison. Kentucky, New York Receive Potatoes Bought In State Dnllr Dl«pntph Darraa. In the Sir Wnlter Hotel. BY J. C HASKERVII-Ij. Raleigh, June 27—The Emergency llna yesterday purchased 60 more car- Relief Administration in North Caro loads of potatoes to be sent to the Kentucky Relief Administration, ac cording to Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, State relief administrator. Forty more carloads wil be purchased from Ken tucky and orders were received from Washington to purchase 200 addition a lcarloads to be sent to New York State to be distributed to relief fami lies. Up to last night there had been no change in the price being paid, which has been $1.25 a barrel, despite the fact that potato growers have been complaining that this price was too low and far below the cost of produc tion. It was pointed out at the relief office here, however, that potato grow ers were free to sell at higher prices when they could get them and sold to the relief buyers at 51.25 a barrel only from ohter buyers. It was also point when they could not get better prices ed out that potato prices have streng thened on many of the markets and that the relief buyers are not able to get any at relief prices in some places. 4!i!il JiffitAL..**»«^»»'lAki ~W liiUi»>'.tui. i *. taaA'.t . '.Vi^.y»*■ «.. I’l'iiim ‘ fn i Body by Pish** Only Buick Gives All This at Its New Low Price utn^nmmn^^ ♦ DHHgL IHHiIiH ee *b e 6 nest engineered car at fW HH or anywhere near its price. The JgR H| |||Sr B lowest price and the greatest value —in Buick history. Buick *through and through, priced on the value inherent in it, and the leading value in today’s HU market, regardless of price. Size, weight and [lowest PRICE in BUICK HISTORY] sa^e balance give the solid, substantial Buick feeling to its unmatched performance. Beauty A Sfraiaht Eiflht ■■ —outside and inside, with upholstery de ® ® signed exclusively for this newest Buick. 93 Horsepower Available for delivery now, in ail of its five beautiful models. 85 miles per hour— , , T C pnfc-l 2I f mm I I mrn mm I *Series 40— #795 to $935. Series 50 sino to $1230. Series (&>-» 0 miles per gallons #Jr7 , Michigan. All prices subject to change without notice, Uhatrated oboe* is model 48, $865, at Flinty Michigan. Special equipment extra. THE NEWEST Sf '1 xaSttt ' ’ ’ iHril jp WHEN • BBTTBH • AUTOMOBILES • ABB • BUILT - BUI <C K . WILL • BUILD • THE# LEGG-PARHAM CO. Henderson, N. C. -- • ■ . t> fnrnnmqmm^ . wr»t-m Aovesmeenmqr Another Trunk Mystery * 0 Mitfk? ? MWa\ - V _ O DO HURRY OR it W “\ O I\~/ -\ / f v WEU. never /

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