• —f ■ > S' 1 ■■■■"
ASSOCIATED PKESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Today, is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Cop?rl*ht. IM4. f»r ihU N**»r«l***
l»y Central I'reee Auetlille*
Wednesday. Nov. 14. 318th day of
the year; 11 days till Christmas.
.Morning stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars.
Jupiter. Evening star: Saturn. Moon
first quarter: Zodiac sign: Scorpio.
the wokLd war d.vy-by-dw
Nov. 14, * 1911 After 12 days of
lighting in snow, on procipitous slopes
swept by machine gun fire, French
Alpine troops captured the tete-de*
Viola hill, commanding the Marie
aux-Mincs pass through the Vosges.
The summit was won only after hand
to-hand fighting with icy bayonets,
and 600 Land we hr men lay dead in
the last redoubt when it had been
taken.
There are many volumes of heron
material in this struggle in the to.
Die region, yet. it was lost sight of at
the time because of tin* struggle at
Ypres. Fighting it' the Vosges *'ould
hot be decisive
The work carried <*rj by French au«
(Jarmans along th) ' *i**t«M d *»• •!• *»• t
for 40 ’.*’ax. bad m *dr b a mtlttHrv
area in widch I* wa* H.'ipos-iMc
move without, encountering .'’■•nr- n«t
lira! or artificial obstruction defend
*d on one r'de or the other by num
erous garrison:* It w,?.? r>• -*:
ho'tditle.*. between Frem V> and G*'r
mans actual!" started iti August Af*
*-r a f<-\v week.: the main uff°n.-'\"
t\vr«* halted the i!vf* , n.:< ; were
that i lew lliun.-and urn could hold
ott whole 11 iv*. l'.'ii Vet genet d
continued to sacrifice men foul' hl>
Learn From Doctors j
Now to Treat Colds,
Four I'u.nls to Remember
Aeg,l., cans** mole loss of time
.■ml mum y 11• *in any other disease,
evciy on< tumid hintn what modern
medical science teaches as to their
proper licatment. Your doctor has
tr.e lolio.-iug otijeCUVes:
First T< relieve the congestion in
the nose and throat, thus aborting, j
or lightening the attack and relieving ,
the symptoms caused by the conges- j
tion. Culotuhs. the improved calomel
compound tablet*, accomplish this
by attracting the excess blood to the
bowel*.
Second To help the kidneys wash
out of the blood the cold-poisons
which cause the chilly sensation, fev
erishness. aches, and mean feeling.—
Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys,
assisting them in ridding the blood
of the poisons.
Third To expel the germ-laden
mucus and toxines from the bowels.
Tobacco Continues High At
COOPERS and PLANTERS WAREHOUSES
HENDERSON, N. C.
Our Sales This Week Very Satisfactory —Many High Averages Made Every Day
We dive Below a Few Sales Exactly As Made On Our Floors
Eden & J. IX Dean Eden & J. D. Dean W. B. Strickland Friday, November 16ih— R, L. Yancey W. T, Gay
Rowland, n. e. No. j 1,4,w ian.j n. c. No. 2 und Crew* First Sale at Both, Coopers Sc Planters T1 wornn* z-cbuion, r, z
Lbs. Prior Total l bs. PrH *> Total , KT - Lbs. Price Total Lbs. iTice Total
16 s|f> -Mob' | ; * ; $39 $ 72.54 Henderson It. 4 Monday, INOVCmber 14<; . SSO 73.00 170 $39 $08.04
•>I 4 ! 25.3 H HO ll 51.<>1 'l«bs. Price Total C*» . o 1 t D a r> O ¥>!„. 132 19 . ~ 01.68 04 52 33.28
:m i r , | 0 .o„ 120 to 50.79 '72 $39 $23.08 First cale at ootn coopers gc r lanters 191 45 ............ 37.30 101 to 47.31
•in . ... 11.‘’*> 'o s t< 50./0 106 I* 16.6-1 \^VedriOWflAV l^JoVClTihor 21 134 45 60.30 140 59 82.60
230 39 92 0 1 73 57 . 14.10 166 17 78.02 VVecmeSday,
109 tt 70,19 90 47 45.12 122 54 65.38 First Sale »t CoODCrS 292 43 ...125.56 240 45 1.10.70
It>, 49 72.52 HO 55 60.50 46 52 23.92 T , , xy r . no 118 36 42.48 80 50 43.00
2i2 to 97.52 128 59 75.52 192 45 80.40 1 nursday , lNovember 44 — 100 25 25.00 74 59 43.00
170 13 73.10 100 51 5-1.00 80 33 26.40 r* f C a U a s Pl a «f A «. 201 53 108.12
.11 61 8.5 t 110 49 r»o.*v( 02 30 18.00 1 OtUC rißllierg, 1,292 $555.76 228 17 107.10
13 » i: 58.50 159 19 73.50 » „ , . , _ _ QAI 238 45 107.10
102 35 50.70 2io io 80.10 8-16 $373.94 J. j£ # Harris J, E. Gay Average S4o.U 1 220 u 92.00
1.381 $595.10 >2 35 11.70 Average _ 544.20 J<bs . price TolaJ zeimion. k. „ 200 43 se.oo
Average $43.00 1 726 $811.38 I “ 170 15 ! ]] s 7S 358 $ 42 $ 66.36 *r^^lf CUe 200 31 ...... ... . . . 68.00
Average $46.43 Oscar Lloyd & Crews g 51 2us 2 :::::::::::: and ae ; tlfo
B. L. Rowland I u; C* l Henderson, Tt. 4 118 41 ’ 48.38 120 50 0300 Henderson, It, 1 IGB 29 48.72
I. W. rinch Lbs. Price Total 52 , i 5 . 2 3 40 142 48 68.16 Lbs. Price Total
Ktttrcll Kittroll 212 $43 $91.10 34 45 ' 15.30 108 50 51.00 70 $52 $ 36.40 3,172 $1,376.74
l ' ,,s - l*ri«-r Total j, bs . I Tier Total 118 42 49.56 50 46 23.00 98 ,0 49.00 31 50 17.00 . a* A A A*?
64 $35 $22.10 gg t l2 $ 21.36 2-18 46 114.08 28 48 43.44 362 44 71.28 61 50 32.00 Average _ $44.V0
41 36.08 -|3B 15 ... 62 10 196 45 88.20 36 47 16.92 H-8 49 57.82 36 48 17.28 ■
7A 1" 36.66 ]BB 18 an 04 122 19 59.78 472 44 75 68 134 49 65.66 60 47 28.20 11 a I I*ll
88 38 33.11 m 134 44 58.96 346 45 6 5 70 140 41 57.40 48 47 22.56 **• v. *llll
47 51.70 7) 12 3’m joc 37 39.22 72 l 0;;;;;;;;;;;; 28 :so 158 38 30.04 ss 43 37.8-1- Y«un S sviii«
34 48 30.72 26 ,3 11 18 48 36 17.28 ;123 39 47.58 94 39 36.66 46 43 19.78 Lbs. Price Total
n 47 20.68 18 32 576 - 34..- 22.50 7.65 90 25 21.00 46 35 16.10 124 40 49.60 31 830 $ 10.20
24 28 6.72 72 .......... .
554 $238,10 688 $300.86 J- 290 •••• • $542.81 1,458 $580.10 1 - 950 $839.10 634 $284.98 392 46 !'!!!!!!.!. . 180.32
Average $43.00 Average $43.73 Average ____ $42.07 Average _____ $39.78 Average $43.08 Average $44.93 29 , 52 ; 20
Any Day You Co me, We’ll Try Hard to Please You Average $41.95
Your friends
COOPERS and PLANTERS WAREHOUSES
Young —Daniel—Moore, Props,
| November"!
tUN MON Tilt WU> THU »»' _* A 2_
Bias
B 9 10
a i«
a 14
9*lo| J
’ n attempting to do the impossible,
md such engagements as that at
IYte-de-Violu continued to be fought
vihtout any decisive end being at
tained .
The generals who had had any ac
tual experience in the art of warfare,
if leading troops in the field before
August UMI, wore few. They began
o fight the war in accordance with
inteuuated ideas derived from Amo*
■lean War of the States, the Franco
’russi.in War of 1870. the Boer War.
Most had to learn their business as
hev went along, at the cost of thou
sands of lives.
As t!m last German attacks before
rpros were failing, there died within
he British lines in France the one
'ritish soldier who had foreseen what
was now happening, whose words ha'
0011 greeted by sneers, whose voice
Mid alliK ’t 1 ‘ ilefieed by the f<jol
sh i>p(milsm of <)»»• politicians. Fnd
riei . lyird Robert;:. Britain's most
>rill» • 131 field eoiiMMioid* r. w».' 88
-hen (be war gun and too frail for
wartn- ,! service lb did what be
ould he w isch tried point tluj
’ay. but there were few who could
i -.fen VYbeo he went to France a
tm ni*on*nt rri.-ds. to liia '*td
I (iiliiii dl\ i?ion?. )>•’ eont raeted pn r- 'i
I nofita arid died on ♦ Li.-» date,
i ~|f«v ’in .Urtil h •eeret«.ry for j
e>r Ivjrl K ll< b>net, onfinut"*cd that !
I i.i nii-ii w re in training in Eng- 1
and .the gicate.t British army hi
jtstory.
thus j• r -venting their absorption into i
!he bioou. Cuiolabs accomplish this
t borougiilv.
leourtn -To lcoep the bile of the
liver flowing freclj through and out
of the intestines, thus relieving the ■
oiiousnoss and constipation, which at-
I tend and aggravate a cold. As Calo- ■
j tabs contain calomel, they promote
J the flow of bile.
i Thus. Calotabs meet these four im-
I portant objectives of medical treat- ;
! :nent for colds. One or two Calotabs
jat bed time, with a gloss of sweet j
| milk or water, is usually sufficient;
j but should be repeated the third or ■
fifth night if needed. The milk tones
down the action, making it milder, if
desired.
Why risk doubtful or makeshift ;
: .-medics? Get a family package of 1
Calotabs containing full directions,
only twenty-five cents; trial package |
ten cents, at your dealer’s. (Adv).
Henderson Daily Dispatch
THE WORLD WAR
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
By CLARK KINNAIRD
f| hi l jy«, Ctklral Fit it
: A ’***■■' '
: j*v; :f*V 1/
i i
.FvJU:,.,-. ..-J ..
"Tbe blind mm »i»d tb* Ism* m*i»”
tn )‘fart Ago Tbddu: French Ai
pine-troops captured Tctc-de-Violu
MU, ■ commanding tlx* Moric-aux
i Mines pass into the Vosges, nftei
12 days of savage fighting. Field
Marshal Frederick. Lord .Roberts,
“grand, old man’’ of the lJiitiah
army, died of pneumonia behind
the line? in Fiance. The total
troops in training in England bad
, reached 1,250,000.
“Today i$ tkt Day"
- ••
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE
Nov. 14, 565 A. D. -Flavius Justin
ianus. called Justinian, emperor of
Rome, died at. S 2 after the most bril-
Hc is memorable because of his
i iiant reign in the late empire.
I wife. She rose from the lowest to the
highest. There was no degradation
j to which, as a girl, she had not de
, scended. She was not merely a har
lot, •-she was an exhibitionist in the
vulgarest peep-shows known in de
[ cadent onstan.tinople. First she was
Justinian’s mistress, then his deboted
wife. Royal position effected a sui
prising transformation in her. She
ruled society as if she had known no
other environment. shc pav “ her
fortune to the oor, made lavish con
tributions to the cause of religion, and
saved the throne mor«* than once by
her wit and stern measures. When
she died at. 40, worn out by cares of
state, she had achieved a reputation
as one of the most remarkable wo
men in history.
Nov. 14, 1635 Thomas Parr died at
the reputed age of F»3. the most fa
mous “oldest man” in history.
Ate was a philanderer and wastrel J
until he was 80, when he settled down
and married the wife with whom ho
lived, with occasion lapses from rec
titude, for 32 years. Eight years aft
er her death, when he was 120, ho
married again. This won him the at
tention of the Earl of Arundel, who
took him to London to exhibit him to
King Charles.
“You have lived longer than any
other man.” the king observed. “What
have you done more than other men?’’
“I did penance when I was 100
years old,” Parr replied with a sly
cackle.
True, at 102 I'nrr was arrested,
found guilty and punished for se
duction of Catherine Milton, whom he
married 18 years lat^r
His son lived 113 rears, hia grand
son 109 years, his great!grandson 101
years!
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Robert Fulton, b 1765. He original
ly was a miniature painter. He re
garded his Invention of a torpedo as
mure important than he dJd in de
vrloping the steamboat. . . . Jacob
Abbott, b. 1803, professor <>f mathe
matl'M had natural philosophy who
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
• tier Vny< Four
1. Where is the famous city of Mes
sina?
2. Tn which country is the State of
Puebla?
3. Next to Zeus, who was the most
important and widely worshipped di
vinity of ancient Greece?
4. Who wrote “Legend of Sleepy
Hollow”?
5. Where is Devil’s Island.
6. Name the large sound that ex
tends into the northwestern part of
the state of Washington.
7. Name the capital of Illinois.
8. Who is called the Apostile of
Ireland?
9. Which country exports the lar
gest quantities of tea?
lf>. Who wrote the historical novel,
“Harold, or the Last of th e Saxon
Kings”?
Anita Maris Boggs of Washington,
D. C., founder and director of the
bureau of commercial economics .edu
cator and philanthropist, born in
Fhila., 46 years ago.
wrote the turned '•Little Hoxlo" books |
lor pure-minded boys Ttobeit ,
Hitchens, t>. 1864, British novelist —
The Garden ot Allah, Bella Donna,
etc . Claude Monet, celebrated
Exide Batteries protect
the lives of hundreds of
airplane passengers
On great air lines, where transporting
passengers safely is a matter of bus=
iness, pilots are kept in constant radio
communication with the ground Long
experience with batteries has shown »
pilots and management alike that
radio powei is unfailing with ixides,
If air transport companies can place
their faith in Exide Batteries, you can > ti
depend on an Exide for starting your
car. You will learn, like millions ©f 1 HlljialHliillßWßßßtß
others, that—
WHEN IT’S AN EXIDE _
Mtou START
FREE INSPECTION ON All MAKES OF BATTER!!!
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Phones 408 and 409.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934
! French artist.
j Barbara Hutton Mdlvani, b. 1912,
dime store helres . . . Morton Dow
ney, b. 1901, radio canary . . . Leo
Baeklantl. b. 1803, Belgian-American
industrial chemist and inventor
Clayton Hamilton b 1881, teacher
critic . . . Wilbur "Budd' Huiiek'
1905, radio comedian . Pi ( v,
"Dick” Powell, b. 1904, cinemactor'