PAGE FOUR HEMDEBSOII OtllY OISPATCH EstabUehed August 12, 1914. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC. at 109 Young Street RF.NRY A. DENNIS, Pres. and Editor. , M. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr. TELEPHONES Editorial Office Society Editor £ ” Business Office The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member of the Associated Press, Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the North Carolina Press Association. ’Pho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, an also the local news published herein. All rightsof publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable Strictly in Advance Ouo Year 6ix Months * Three Months r " One Week (by Carrier Only) ... NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Forward your money in ample time for renewal. Notice date on label carefully and if not correct, please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address on their paper changed, please state in their communication both the OLD and NEW address. National Advertising Representatives BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND BRUNSON, INC. 9 East 41st Street, New York 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 201 Devonshire Street, Boston General Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building, Altanta Entered at the post office in Hender son, N. C., as second class mail matter CHRIST FOR ALi-AUw FOR THEY SHALL NOT BE WEARY: They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.—lsaih 40:31. TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1043—Robert Cavalier. Sieur de La Salle. French explorer of America, born. Died in Texas. March 19. 1687. 1754—Abraham Baldwin. Georgia statesman and U. S. Senator, who helped in the framing of the Consti tution. born at North Guilford. Conn. Died in Washington, D. C., March 4. 1807. 1819—George Eliot (Marian Evans) famed English novelist, horn. Died Dec. 22, 1880. 1829 —Shelby M. Cullom, lawyer, governor, Illinois U. S. Senator for many years, born in Wayne Co., Ky. Died in Washington. D. €.. Jan. 28. 1911. 1857-George Gissing. English nov» list. born. Died Dec. 28. 1903. 1879- William O. McGeehan, New York City writer on sports, journalist, born in Sun Francisco. Died at Brunswick. Ga., Nov. 29, 1933. 1887—Charles E. Mack, originator of the famous comedy team, born at White Cloud. Kansas. Killed in auto accident, near Mesa, Ariz., Jan. 11. 1934 TODAY IN HISTORY 1774 ilxjrd Clive. creator of Bri tain’s empire in India, committed sui cide. 1867 Jefferson Davis, former Presi dent of the Confederacy, returned to Richmond, after two years of impris onment. 1837 William M. Tweed, most no torious of all American political ■‘bosses," sentenced in New York to 12 years’ imprisonment. 1916 Died—Jack Ixindon, novelist, in California, aged 40. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS John N. Garner of Texas, vice-pres ident of the United States, born in Red River Co., Texas, 65 years ago. Heber J. Grant, president of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, Salt Luke City, born there, 78 years ago. Thomas Beer of New York, author, born at Council Bluffs, lowa, 45 years ago. Cyrus E. Dallin of Arlington, Mass, sculptor, born at Springville, Utah, 73 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Perhaps the best definition of the day’s character of this degree is that it is clever; possibly cunning would be a better description in some per sons. There are great powers of persuasion, and if the trait of the day docs not become obtrusive, positions of trust, bearing success, will almost certainly follow faithful application to the duties. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Hack Page 2. Approvimately 208.7 feet on each side. 3. The two extreme points in the or bit of a planet. 4. Umlaut. 5. Charles V, in instructions to his generals when the English invaded France in 1373. 6. A naval officer appointed by the president of the United States. 7. Hartshorn. 8. Edgewood, Maryland. 9. Rasputin. 10. The sides of a ship above the wa ter line. Cotton Control Benefits . Are Outlined to Growers Sentiment At Mass Meeting in Court House Appears Overwhelmingly In Favor of Continued Regulation; Referendum Due In Few Weeks Benefits derived from the operation of the Bankhead cotton control act during the season now drawing to a, close were outlined to white and col ored cotton farmers of Vance county at a meeting held in the court house here today. The court room was filled to its capacity, and the farmers heard an address by O. F. McCrary, district farm agent of State College, and also a talk by J. W. Sanders, Vance coun ty agent, who presided, and who has directed all sign-up campaigns in the county. Mr. Sanders said that so far as h» was able to determine the growers at the meeting were overwhelmingly in favor of continuation of the con trol act through another year, and would vote in favor of it when the referendum is held in the next few weeks on a date to be named by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Mr. McCrary recalled the low price Public Should Be Alarmed At A me bic Infection Spread By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. LAST YEAR we were shocked to hear of the many cases of amebic dysentery which developed in Chi cago in visitors to the World’s Fair. Dr. Clendenin? reputation which Chicago acquired. Studies in the United States since 1918 indicate that between 5 and 10 per cent of people in the general population harbor amebae in their intestines, and are constantly dis charging them. This figure seems surprisingly high, but it is confirmed m a recent survey of new arrivals at San Quentin prison, where be tween 5 and 10 per cent of all of these people, who represent a cross section of the population of the Unit ed States, were found to be ameba carriers. In districts where the disease be comes endemic, or, in other words, where cases with acute symptoms show up in considerable numbers, the Incidence Is even higher. True, these carriers, the people whom I have just mentioned who have amebae in the intestines, are not sick, not in an active stage of the disease. The form . QA? B&mda SEI I y .—Herbert O. Yardley CHAPTER fl I*KI.FNLLAF gut up briskly and went to his boohease, returning with ■a gazetteer which hs opened at '< large map of Virginia and Maryland "Lets see if you can indicate pretty well the location of this gas statton,’* be said. Sarah indicated a spit in the gen eral direction of Leesburg. “It wasn’t that far and it was more to the north 1 think. Up here somewhere, 1 should say.” With a pencil she drew a small circle. “It was uninhabited country. Very few houses and plenty of woods. We were getting into the hills when we turned back.” Greenleaf nodded. "Thanks, Sarah, you’ve been very helpful." She looked at him searchingly. “You’ve reason to think there was something suspicious about that stop and the gas and all? I must be honest and say it looked perfectly open and above board. I was rather on the watch, too.” “And you may be quite right. Sarah,” Greenleaf said. “Only— don't talk about this to anyone. And if the Countess should speak of the trip, don’t be unduly interested, just natural. Also, if you should go again, watch every detail without •eeming to. Probably you won’t go again though.” “Why?” Sarah asked. “Ah,” Greenleaf said enigmatically, “that would be overdoing it. They w ouldn’t do that.” Sarah was sent home in a cab. whereupon Jake turned his specula tive gaze on Greenleaf. ’’You think that gas station may be a link in the chain, is that it? And the receipt had a message, in Invisible ink, no doubt, as it seemed blank but for the printing and the tew written words. I can sm aJI that as possible but I don’t see why the Countess weuld have takan her secretary there if it was so Isn’t it a blind, a trick to keep you horn looking elsewhere? I get your point about the rough road. The chauffeur has been instructed to go to a car tain place only to be reached by that road. Good. The Countess ex pects it and doesn’t complain. There fore the whole thing Is planned. If she’d not wanted it to seem so, > wouldn’t she have complained to the chauffeur? I'm assuming, of course, that she’s regarding her secretary as ! a spy on her.” Green leaf nodded. “She docs. She guesses 1 put Sarah on the job. She all but in ' ited me to do so ” r “She itr.iie'J joix?' ixeiaiuled' Jake HENDERSON, (N. C.j DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 of cotton before control wnß made effective, and pointed out the advance in the price since control came into being. He drew a. line of difference between the plight of the grower be fore and after. Mr. Sanders took the case of one grower in Vance county and showed bow in 1934 he has made twice, as much money on two acres as he made on four acres under the old system, and. in addition, be has had the use of the extra, two acres this year for other crop purposes. The price re ceived for the 1934 yield, half of that, before, was almost to the dolla> dou ble that from four acres bcfoit.. There were no other addresses than these two. The farmers present ap peared to be very much pleased with the results of their 1934 cotton crop ping. and came together in a cheer ful mood. It was estimated there were between 4 Bring on your spies, she says, I am the goods and can’t be hurt.” » “Yes,” Greenleaf said nodding ' slowly. “Y*t there’s another possible j answer. Suppose she is a spy in the German service add she knows I’ll have her watched. Why not have > my spy where she cad be seen by the ' Countess, right udder her nose, her secretary?” u u "Ingenious. ' JkM Mtfged A bold I’ i m George M. Cohan in "GAMBLING” at the STEVENSON Friday only. Start Fight Save Greens From Chair Dally Ulspntvh tlarcaa, Io (be Sir Waller Hotel, •»» •’ C. IlttnAerv Hie. Raleigh, Nov. 22.—Affirmance in the lower court’s judgment of death against Bascom and Lester Green, father and son, who were found guilty with Mike Stefanoff and R. E. Black of murdering T. C. Barnes, Taylor ville banker, n July, 1933, will end that case and Governor Ehringhaus alone will determine whether there is to be any mitigation of punish ment automatically inflicted. Stefanoff has been electrocuted. Black Was convicted with him and the Greens were later tried and sen-, tenced to death. Black was reprieved following the Stefanoff statement im plicating others in this conspiracy to fob the bank. While the appeal of the Greens was being prepared by Leland Stanford, their attorney, ho died. The case recently was docketed in the Supreme Court and argued. Counsel hoped for a new trial and new evidence. There were promises of something diverting if not actually startling. The men participated in the same crime, though the Greens hoped for a lesser degree of punishment on; their representation that they did not shoot the cashier and did not try to do so. The Black reprieve was given awaiting Supreme Court action on the appeal. Had a new trial been a warded, it is quite probable that Bleak would have bee*! used as a wit ness. There is an automatic setting of a new date. The time now fixed for the death of the two Greens would be December 7. It is not likely that Gox ernor Ehringhaus would of his own option fix another tiipie execution date. There will be a very determined effort to save Lester Green, whose youth is pleaded in his behalf. Both men had been shown previous to this killing and robbery to have been of good character. . I Wiley Post, aviator, born at Grand Plains, Tex., 34 years ago. Howard Brockway of New York, composer, born there, 64 years ago. stroke out perhap - , inconvenient it times.” "Granted Liu* there’s - incoiHen tence in any case. It’s part ot a difficult job. Perhaps a spy as sec retary is less inconvenient than some unknown spy snooping around, ad the second housemaid or some thing.” Jake sighed. “1 follow you this tar. but I see it’s going to be more and more in volved. I’ll be dizzy and fall in a fit. What’s all this to do with tilling sta tions and rough roads and all? Ton say this Is all planned?” Greenleaf held up a forefinger as though demonstrating to a clans. “We assume, then, that she is try ing to hoodwink me—” “An unproved assumption,” Jake interjected. “Yes, but 1 must make .it and soe where it leads. How will the Countess act?” “So as not to arouse your sus picions,” Jake said. "That’s an easy one.” “Good. But there’s an alternative. Suspicions if aroused must be in ths wrong direction. Then, any move she makes is either perfectly natural and Innocent, or it’s deliberately cal culated. Now, then, this drive with its attendant circumstances may be a mere accident or it may be de signed to make me think something. What?” “That everything is innocent in that direction, that there’s no use looking into filling stations and all,” Jake suggested. “No that’s not it, not if she s got some other move up her sleeve. No, she’ll want to lure you in the wrong direction. So she offers you this as a bait. While you’re busy working at that she’U be doing tricks elsewhere. That must be it.” Greenleaf smiled enigmatically and said slowly, “You may be right But rather obvious, don’t you ? Suppose the psychology is subtler. She concedes me a certain degree of intelligence. Any crude dt version, any obvious false trail, I’d see through. She must make this false trail look so much like the real 11 be a!m °st taken in— almost but not quite She leaves one careless details, very slight, nvpHrJt a r ea,ly elever person might . ’ 1 sp °t them as she means cZe™e a i d a £/TV i t th r y ey°e^ ht ov’er eyes and i’ d be dherted by y4ur hm° n ?nd PUmp ' and shack in the I receipts f or gas. Not me. camnnH he sarne ’ Th ‘s is ciever Giant Powder "'-■WO r iO' Z / » x - i ■* I ■ ZfeW-'WAk WR* 1 Stefewf ;! • ‘ • • I ■■ I si 1 4 f > Wfe I f LSI 4 *z' i. New Trial Sought In Supreme Court For 2 Benson Men Daily DiM|»:«t<‘h Harean, In the Sir Walter Hotel, U>* J. C. HaNKorvtile. Raleigh. Nov. 22. —Attorneys who were here yesterday arguing the Mc- Lamb and Raynor cases before the Supreme Court in the effort to get a new trial for the Benson merchant, I. B. McLamb, and the Benson law yer. James Raynor, went away be lieving their chances to be good. McLamb was convicted on two counts charging conspiracy and brib ery for which he drew sentences of six to 10 and three to four years re spectively. Raynor, his attorney, was convicted similarly and given five to CROSS WORD PUZZLE ’ '•> . *, .:■» ’ C •.' _.• !» '• ‘ ' i • z“ 3"“ 3T“ ~ 7 eT"*? io~ - KL £□”“ 21 7ft 2z“ ”“ “ “" —- — ___. zZz —. _ ■ . 27 Z 8 29 %7/ 30 33~ 34 37 36 '/// 40 ACROSS „ I -An infant 5 -Protective garments 11 Measure of capacity 13- -Fiber for leaks (naut.) 14 -Co-ordinating conjunction 13- 1 lie king of beasts (poss.) K Natrium (symbol) 18 Put to practical use 20 To muddle '> 22—To substract 24 Writing fluid 26- To repent of 27 A sewing implement 30— One who does 31— Silver coins (U. S.) o3—A note of the diatonic scale 35 Imposing height 36 Indefinite article 37 A short poem 39—A supporting bandage 41 —Dwarfism 42 Affirmative votes DOWN I—A university city in Indiana,! u s * —The atmosphere 3 Baronet (abbr> 4 A dog s cries 6 Small horses 7 Leveled I—All 1 —All correct (slaxtj 4 seven and, three to four years. Prior to that trial, Attorney E. M. Gibson for Raynor and McLamb told the court that Judge Hoyle Sink had sen tenced these defendants on the ori ginal charge of conspiracy and brib ery. the defendants had given notice of appeal and sent the papers up, that Judge Hoyle Sink had dismiss ed this appeal and put the defendants on trial again giving them more pun ishment. The lawyer pleaded former jeopardy in this second judgment and that was overruled. At the instance of Chief Justice Stacy. Mr. Gibson renewed the original motion for a writ of cer tiorari. made in the first trial, and the court now has two cases before it. The lawyer hopes have the case heard de novo. The charge of bribery alleges that L. A. Hodges and Derwood Hicks were paid SSOO on their part of the conspiracy and that Raynor delivered the money to them. These defendants 1 9—A woman under religious vows 10—Slight superficial knowledge 12—Tear .16 —Matured IS—Solicited ' 19—Spanish dollars 21 —A point of the compass 23—A hint 25—Apportions 28— Dollar (abbr f 29 A sprite 30— in a dry manner 32 American Temperance society (abbr.) •14—A girl's name 36—A prescription term 38—A point of the compass 40—That is Answer to previous puzzle [sip [aJ fp I K IN tM I" r |°l M l F-p i are now in the state's prison and were used as witnesses against tho merchant and lawyer. There is Statewide interest in tho. case, Raynor, leading Johnson coun ty Republican, has served in the Sen ate and in the House as member from Johnson and was county attorney of Johnson. He has been since his con viction in the State court disbarred by the North Carolina Bar, Incor j-rated, and has appealed to the Su preme Court from that decision, al leging an ex post facto defense. Governor Thinks State Improving (Continued from Page One.) growers. When the East makes money and when there is a loss it counts. Governor Ehringhaus and Federal Judge I. M. Meekins have been big growers in their day and have shared both the prosperity and the adversity of these planters. 'Tt>e suggestions which .Governor Ehringhaus made Io the department have not been given to the public, by him. Work in behalf of the potato people was only incidental. Wjhilc the executive was in Washington he talked relief programs to Harry 1.. Hopkins., head of the national organ) zation. The national director was moved to declare following that meet ing that North Carolina, is meeting its unemployment situation well. Gov ernor Ehringhaus means Io reeom mend as one of flic big items of North Carplina’s budget for 1935 and 1936, a Stade appropriation to that purpose. Tips and the continuing good price? for tobacco and cotton, the hope of a much better return on potatoes, moves the governor to believe that the State, goes into its winter and spring work with much more hope than it had six months ago. The improvement in State revenues seems to guarantee a large participation of the State in the, relief work in which Washington has had the lead. Governor Ehringhaus sees prospect of improvement every where. Shivering with Chills Burning with Fever Sort Relief for Malario! Don’t try homemade treatments or newfangled remedies’ Take that good old Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you will be yourself again, for Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic not only relieves the symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the infection itself. The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic kills the Malaria infection in the blood while the iron it contains builds up the blood to over come the effects of the disease and fortify against further attack. The twofold effect is absolutely necessaiy Io the overcoming of Malaria. Besides being a dependable remedy for Mala ria. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general use Pleasant to take and absolutely harm less. Sale to give children. Get a bot tle today at any drug store. Now two sizes—soc and sl. The $1 size contains 2 1-2 times as much as the 50c size and gives you 25 per cent more for your moujy. RPaMHBfIHHfISBBIHBMBfIHMBB I Coal and Wood CITY FUEL CO. . Ransom Duke, Prop. —Phone 180—