Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Today is the Day By CLARK KINNAIRD C»f»ri«ht. 19.1*. for tltU *rw«|»up«* I*) t’eniral I'rrm tiMK'laliun Wednesday, May 8: 128th day of the year. Birthday of Dante. Moon: first quarter Friday. Zodiac sign: Taurus, Birthstono; emarald. TODAY’S YESTERDAYS May 8, 1635- -300 years ago—the general assembly of Massachusetts was having its first meeting. Freeman chose John Haynes gover nor. He had been selected by deputies from the towns before the meeting, in the first instance of “caucus” on rec ord. Within a year ne moved to Connecti cut, of whihe he also became gover nor. May 8, 1657 —Oliver Cromwell, 58. refused the crown of England great ly to the astonishment of both his fol- •BASEBALL, \ PLAYSUITS J $1.95 Sizes G to 1G years—at The Sportsman’s Store |tH4 NUjTmjjl Jpnwj^rpjy INCORPORATED For 3 Generations— At the Post Office |Q > J, # To make good beer and make it always uniform calls for ingredients that are always llfll: r ». uniform. Soil water one time and hard water another time will not do. Too much m /fiSgaß| ■ t #. rain brings a soft water supply. No rain makes for hard water. So, Anheuser-Busch «*/ „_ keeps a daily cheek on the rainfall in the whole Middle West to determine whether m+m&M'' $ M/ the water used in brewing should be softened or hardened when it is put through W&/s 4jV ' 44 its thorough purification and filtration processes* BiP%4 "* A • *i+‘ old, reliable BUDWEISER is always uniform. That is one big p ; reason why it holds a record never matched —the higgest-selling BT / bottled beer in history. Always in BUDWEISER you find the same |n£' Jpl 1 /f . exquisite bouquet of skillfully blended domestic and imported 80-11 l 11l /ilk • i| -' > y:,^i|^ j| 1/ ‘ hernian hops. Always you find in BEDWEISER f j^w/ .the same wholesome flavor that springs from *»'■ npj^fc le <>reain of the barley crop. Always in the /jjh*~ ■T name BUDWEISER you sense the same prom* |MI * Be °* quality and distinction — and always \ * / jl^Ml x’’ I hi the bottle you find that promise kept. U^‘'^l^ll= gjS^. Jklsß i «HB an he us er -BU SCH • ST. LOUIS p Hii^l i itiiiors invited to inspect ,our plant .. \|| jpg|/lJ^SHasSgj* Budweiser ; IB *= THE NATURAL DRINK / _ . <- # ;935, Acbeuscr-Bugcb, loc. DAVIS. DISTRIBUTING CO., Durham, N. C., Distributors J * ' I MAY SON MON TUE WED THU ERI SAT ]• l 2 :s -l & <» t'vTv* I© i l 12 13 ir-'fl li 17 l» 1 Jl 20 2V V y:i 2123 20 27 2«frrtgptO ill lowers and his enemies. A crown oi a title, ho thought (to use his owr: words) was “merely a shining bauble for crowds to gaze at or kneel to." May S. 1846—The first battle of the Ilniteel States —Mexican war was fought at Palo Alto. A total of 2.30 C Americans mostly Kentuckians, un der en Zachary Taylor, defeated at least 6,000 Mexicans under Gen. Ma riano Arista, U. S. loss, 53; Mexican loss, 100. This Palo Alto was in Tex as, eight miles northeast of Matamo ras, Mexico. Within 12 hours the armies fought another battle at Resaca de la Palma. This time the U. S. loss was 110; the Mexican at least 1,000. YOU’RE WRONG IF YOU RETRIEVE— That “honeymoon” originally refer red to the moon or month after mar riage when the aifbient Teutons cele brated by drinking a liquor—mead— made of honey. Instead, it compared the mutual love of newlv married people to the change able character of the moon, which is no sooner full than it begins to wane. Readers Write Wrongs: W. B. Evans, San Antonio, Tex., asserts that the male parent has nothing to do with deciding the sex of a child. “Old Sourdough,” San Antonio: "The Klondike is in Yukon Territory, still Canada and still Alaska.” But isn’t he wrong about any of it being in Alaska? Fred Henderson, McGee, Tenn . sets Harwill Dahnke, Nashville aiight about the atomic weight of water's components: 2 parts by weight hydrogen to 15,88 parts by weight Oxygen. Mrs. R. C. Keesling. San Jose, Calif., writes: “Some Yankee in San Diego wrote a denial of the facts I stated about the War Between the States. They usually do not know any better, but “rile” me just the same. My father. I am proud to say, served four years in the Ist Va. Cav. with J. E. B. Stuart. Bill Lusher, Butte, Mont., tells us that dissenting sects of the Latter Day Saints Church cannot properly be called Mormons. W. E. Berlin, Schertz, Tex., writes 22-page letters which defy conden sation. M. A. Wolsey. Paterson, N. J. gives us another rap on the knuck les for that statement about the 35th year of the century; and another pat ersos reader asks wha dale was Easter 1934. It was April 1. Clark Kinnaird welcomes queries, leproofs, additions. Address him care this newspaper. THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS AGO TODAY May 8, 1915 —The enemy flood en gulfed and overwhelmed Libau. Eight Austro-Hungarian and German arm ies, working in unison like a chain of ihreshing-machines, were sweeping everything before them, cutting a 700 mile swath into Russia. With results that may be envisioned from an eye witness story written by V. Doroshe vitch, a Russian journalist, at the [ime: r HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935 T “Roslavl, on the River Oster, is a quiet little town in the province of Smolensk. Ordinarily, when you drive along the highroad coming from the West, in Rogachef, in Cherikof, in Popisk. in Krichcf. they will tell you that Roslavl is the first Russian town. From here to the eastward, Great Rus j sia begins... i "Now Roslavl is choked and drown i ed. There is neither sugar nor salt lin the town. In the streets fugitives stop you and ask, "Friend, where can I buy any salt here? I’ve been trying to get some all day.” , "Little father, where can I get ai.v sugar. Even if it’s only a quarter of a pound. “You go into a butcher shop and I the shopman tells you: “We bake no white bread. Only black, and even that’s all taken from the fugitives. “The 'ugitives will eat us up,” says Roslavl in terror. But the wave of fugitives comes on and on, and a stench is given forth from it. Here the great river stops, and its waters turn round and round, like a whirlpool. Roslavl is over whelmed; the tide rises above its head “Irritated by fear for themselves, frightened at these ‘unheard of peo ple’ the little towns and hamlets and the ‘all-understanding’ villages . . . One can only express astonishment at tiie celerity with which man adapts himself to circumstances. Whefce and when have these peasants of yes terday learned so quickly to build dens and dwelling-places from any sort of rubbish? “They freeze, get ill, watch their children die, and wait . . . for a place |in a train . . . for weeks. “And they will travel, no one knows where, no one knows to what end ... “And how much of the strangest, most unnecessary rubbish do they pull along with them into the cars, and heap up in the places which might otherwise be occupied by extra peo ple! Rubbish for us—but the last possessions for them. That is all that remains.” REFRIGERATOR CONTRACTS LET Leonard Models handled by O’Neil’s Selected by 17. S. Emerging triumphant from a series of governmental refrigerator tests, Leonard Refrigerator company has been awarded blanket contracts for five of its standard models by the United States government, according to information received here today by James O’Neil of O’Neil’s Everything in Hardware, Leonard Electric Re frigerator dealers. This means that these units have been recommended to various departments of the govern ment for pui chase during the year 1935 and that hundreds of these mod els will be requisitioned for govern mental use through the country. The awarding of this contract is most grat ifying, Mr. O’Neil said, because of the increased stringency of the tests which the refrigerators had to undergo this year. Paralleling a noticeable public in sistence upon higher performance and greater value, the government itself made its 1935 electric refrigerator con tract awards on the basis of overall operating expense over a ten year period, Mr. O’neil declared. Among points taken into consideration were initial cost, economy of operation, cur rent consumption, operation efficiency under extreme heat conditions and cost of replacement parts. The fact that of the many compan ies competing for government appro val. Leonard was awarded five con tracts out of twenty conventional models of electric refrigerators, upon which bids were asked, is the best proof of the quality and efficiency built into every Leonard refrigerator, Mr. O’Neil said. 1 StaftcS&s CENTRAL STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet Ca-Vel 6 1 .857 HENDERSON 4 3 .571 Durham 4 3 .571 Jak>ng 3 4 28 Hillsboro 3 4 .428 Oxford 1 6 .143 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club w. L. Pet. Portsmouth 10 3 .769 Wilmington 8 4 .667 Asheville 7 6 .538 Norfolk 5 8 .385 Charlotte 4 8 .333 Richmond 4 9 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club? W. L. Pet. Chicago 12 4 .750 Cleveland 9 4 .692 New York 9 6 .600 Boston 9 6 .600 Washington 9 8 .529 Detroit 7 9 .428 Philadelphia 3 12 .200 St. Louis 2 11 .154 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: W. L. Pet. New York 9 3 .750 Chicago 8 5 .615 Brooklyn 10 7 .588 St. Louis 9 7 .563 Pittsburgh 9 9 .500 Cincinnati 7 9 .438 Boston 5 10 .333 Philadelphia 2 9 .182 Today^rnes PIEDMONT LEAGUE Wilmington at Portsmouth. Charlotte at Richmond. Norfolk at Asheville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pttsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. CROWNING TRIUMPH In his latest starring comedy, "Life Begins At 40, ” WILL ROGERS interprets a double-fisted, tender-hearted country editor who sends his enemies down in a sale of mirth. It is a fun-studded Fox Film production At the Stevenson on Thursday and Friday. [Remits PIEDMONT LEAGUE Asheville 10; Norfolk 5. Portsmouth 11; Wilmington 7. Charlotte 9; Richmond 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5: Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4; New York 3. Washington 7: St. Louis 3. Only games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played. State Bank Assets Rise 61 Millions (Continued from Page One.) kinds had increased in excess of $44 - 000,000. “But the most encouraging factor in the report, in my opinion,” Hood added, “was the increase of $10,295,- 028 in loans an ddiscounts. “Our banks are in a more liquid condition than they were a year ago, but their loans are increasing.” The total resources of State banks and trust companies on March 4 this year had reached $265,893,809.33. On June 30, 1933, they were only $176,- 655,727.35, and on March 5 last year were $204,677,659.81. 1855—Frank G. Carpenter, journa list, traveler and author, born at Man sfield, O. Died in China, June 18, 1924. 1610 Votes Cast In Biggest Total In History Here (Cuhilnued from Page One.) id 336 votes. C M Hight, running for the office hft open wh< n Henry T. Powell en tered the contest for ma •r, received votes in the fourth ward. One alderman in each ward held over for one year without being up for election at this time. They are: M. C. Miles in the first ward; K. L. Burton, in the second; T. W. Ellis in the third, and John D. Rose for the fourth. The vote for mayor by wards was as follows: Watkins Powell First ward 123 62 Second ward 281 139 Third ward 289 251 Fourth ward 251 214 Totals 944 666 In the second ward W. D. Burwell received one vote, although his name was not on the ticket and he was not a candidate. Friends of the ma,yor commented on his election as a vote of confidence in his administration, and supporters of Mr. Powell considered that he had made a very creditable run. The City Council as at present con stituted will hold its final regular monthly meeting then ight of Mon day May 27. Mayor Watkins and the aldermen re-elected yesterday will take their oaths Monday afternoon, June 3, as will also Mr. Hight, taking the oath for the first time. r,' INDIGESTION? svs te m also spond quickly to its tonic effect M, i T Lingo of 1416 Sardis St., Memuhk t ’ said: “I didn’t feel right at all ; , , r " : appetite and suffered from imlig, Fierce’s Golden Medical Discoverv |‘, it ' up, gave me an appetite and made , all right again.’’ c New size, tablets SO ets., liquid Si on t Size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druea’, t ' ” 8e INTERESTED IN AIR CONDITIO* FOR YOUR HOME? GET THIS If your home is not air conditioned it is not really modern. This book tells you how you can have air con* ditioning in your home at a price you can afford. . . . Write or phone us and we shall be glad to see that you get one of these book* free. Authorized Lennox Air-Flo Dealer Tanner Roofing Co. Easy Terms NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. I have this day qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County as Administrator of the estate of J. E. Boyd, This is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same to me on or before the Ist day of May, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settle ment. This Ist day of May, 1935. J. E. BOYD JR , Administrator of the Estate of J. E. Boyd, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of (Miss) Luna K. Duke, deceased late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to Exhibit them to the undersigned at Henderson, N. C.. on or before the 17th day of April 1936 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please, make im mediate payment. JOSIE DUKE WOODLIEF, CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Henderson, N. C. Executors of Miss Luna K. Duke. This 17th day of April, 1935. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Vance County made in the Special Proceeding en titled T. S. Kittrell, Administrator of Aaron Smith deceased, against Henry Smith and Pattie Smith,, his wife, Lewis Smith and Bettle Lee Smith, his wife, Arthur Smith and Ella Belle Smith his wife, Frank Harrison Mabel Harrison, William Harrison, John Harrison, Eleanor’ E. Sutton John Sutton her husband, Eveiett E Smith. Arthur A. Smith, Howard G Smith, Dorothy ,M. Smith, Margaret Smith, the last three named being minors, and T. P. Gholson, Guardian ad Litam for the said Howard 0 Smith. Dorothy M. (Smith and Mai garet Smith, being all of Ihe heir s at law of Aaron Smith, deceased, and all other persons if any there be. who have or claim any interest in the lands of Aaron Smith, deceased, and any person or persons whose names and residences are unknown to plain tiff who may have or claim any in terest in the lands of Aaron Smith deceased, and A. W. Gholson, Ji Guardian ad Litem for all persons whose joanies and addresses are un known to plaintiff who have or claim any interest in the lands of Aaron Smith, deceased. Defendants the same being number 3123 in the Kp< cial Proceedings Judgment Roll of said court, the undersigned Commi sioner will, on the 16th, day of May 1935 at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door, in Henderson, Vance County North Carolina, offer for re sale at public auction, to the bights' bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Kittrell Towi ship, Vance County, North Carolina described ac follows: Ist tract: Being forty acres more or less, bounded on the north by the lands of Lewis and Henry Smith, on the East by the lands of M. B. Hedge peth, on the South by the lands of M. B. Hedgepeth and Whitley, and on the west by the lands of Chavis road 2nd. Tract. Being seventeen acres more or less, a part of the old Pat Wloodlief land and bounded on the north by the lands of Hedgepeth and Finch, on the East by Claude Smith on the South by Henderson Perry and on the West by Buffalo Creek Ten percent of the amount of suc cessful bid is required to be deposit ed with undersigned Commissioner to guarantee compliance pending con firmation. Sale subject to confirma tion of court as required by law. Bidding will begin at $2,073.75. This Ist day of May, 1935. J. G. KITTRELL, Commissioner. A piSEASp .which start, with indigestion gassy <tr,u r storm ach, dizzy sjjelU , , genera! lassitude may he help. Dr. 1 ierce’ < en Medical D covery. Thin Llo. M an< l a rundown
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75