PAGE FOUR
iitHOEHSOW DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12. 1014*
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, INC.
•t 199 Young Street
KENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
If. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
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member of the Associated Press,
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ciation and the North Carolina Pres*
Association.
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entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein
All rlghtsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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CHRIST FOS AL.-ALi. FOR CHRIST
fry wrO.hf Hath*.
MADE STRONG It is God that
girdeth me with strength, and maketh
my way perfect.—Psalms 18:32.
j- TODAY s
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1758 — Joseph I. Guillotin, the French
physician who gave his name to the
guillotine, born. Died March 26. 1814.
1759 — William Post, famed English
statesman, born. Died Jan. 23, 1806.
1779 —Thomas Moore,, Irish poet,
born. Died Feb 26. 1852.
1807--Jean Louis R. Agassi/, famed
Swiss naturalist who came to Harvard
In 1848 and revolutionize the methods
and directions of studies in natural
science in the country, horn. Died
at Cambridge. Mass.. Dec. 14. 1873.
1818—Pierre G. T. Beauregard, cele
brated Confederate commander, born
near New Orleans. Died there. Feb
20, 1893.
1883--Charles A Stoddard. New
York Presbyterian clergyman, editor
and author, born in Boston Died
June 5. 1920
1855 —Abby Leach, noted Vassar Co!
lege professor of Greek, ideal educator
born at Brockton. Mass Died Dec
29. 1918
TODAY IN HISTORY
1672 - Combined English and French
fleets fight the Dutch at Southwold
Bay.
1754 —George Washington, aged 22
lieutenant-colonel of a Virginia regi
ment. attacked the French at Great
Meadows, Pa. opening French-Indian
War.
1792 —French commander of Verdun
then besieged by Prussians, executed
14 women for going to the King of
Prussia to solicit clemency for Verdun
1841—Canton. China, ransomed it
self from the English bv paving $6.-
000.000.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
U. S. Senator Morris Sheppard of
Texas, born at Wheatvllle. Tex.. 60
years ago.
Balthasar H Meyer of Wise. Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, horn
at Mequon. Wise.. 69 years ago
Dr. Katharine Blunt, president of
the Connecticut College for Women,
born In Philadelphia 59 years ago.
Dr. Louise C. Ball of New York,
famed dental surgeon, born there. 48
years ago.
Harold A. Ley of New York, presi
dent of the Life Extension Institute,
born at Springfield. Mass.. 61 years
ago.
Dr Eduard Bones, Czechoslovakia’s
Foreign Minister, born 51 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The native of this day is suave and
obliging, affable and courteous; full of
spirit and quiet contentment and hap
piness. The mind will be thoughtful
and possibly rather passive, hut strong
with good memory, though sometimes
carrying small expressive powers.
Perhaps this person may never set the
world on fire, though there should he
some success, hut no sleep will he lost,
because of that fact.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. The Mediterranean
2 Platinum.
3. Casa
4 Lake Erie to Lake Ontario
6. The Code Napoleon.
6. George W. Norris. U. S. Senator
from Nebraska.
7. lowa.
8. A gambling card game
9. In Greek architecture they are fig
ures, used instead of columns to
support a roof.
10. Famous American naval officer.
Today is the Day
By' CLARK KINNAIRD
C*»p)rl|ltl. I*ni, ft »r th!«
•*> Centra! I’rnu Aaaoclatlun
Tuesday. May 28; 328th day. 159th
year of U. S. Independence. Morning
stars: Saturn, Uranus. Evening stars:
Neptune. Mars. Jupiter, Venus. Mer
cury. New Moon: Saturday.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
2520 Years Ago Today, May 28, 585
B C. An eclipse of the sun caused
both sides to surrender in a hat tie be
tween Lydians and Medes near the
River Halys in Asia' The warriors
interpreted the suddenly darkened
skies as an indication of the anger of
the god l --, laid down their arms and
went their separate ways peacefully.
(Our present knowledge of eclipse
cycles and references of awed com
mentators in literary antiquities make
it posible for us to determinate accu
rately the date of 2520-year-old hap
pening' .
The Lydians were the people that
Croesus came to rule 25 years later
There was no eclipse (o save him
when he crossed the Halys in 548 B.
C.. to wage war on Cyrus of Persia.
His 420,000 were defeated, and Croesus
"the richest of mankind," became a
slave and a pauper.
May 28. 1754—George Washington.
22. fought his first military engage
ment—in British uniform. He com
manded Virginia militia in a pietori
ous battle with French and Amerindi
ans in the Great Meadows, near the
present Uniontown. Pa. Jumonville,
the French commander was killed.
Two months later Washington, who
had begun his first military campaign
with victory, ended it with defeat: he
Surrendered to Jumonville’s hrther
at Ft. Necessity! 1
May 28. 159 William Pitt was horn
near Bromley. Kent, destined to be
come Britain’s greatest premier at the
age of twenty-five, and to retain the
office for 20 years. Yet he was too
sickl yto have a regular college edu
cation. and he was defeated in his
first contest for office
OTHER NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Morris Sheppard, b 1875. senator
from Texas Nicholas Sokoloff. b.
ISS6. Russian American symphony
conductor Edouard Benes, h
1884--foreign minister of Czechoslo
vakia since 1918 and master statesman
of the Little Entente.
WRITING WRONGS
You may guess—
That "price wars" are something
new, a development of modern econo
mic struggle.
Yet an adveitisement in the Stam
ford Mercury in 1716 said: "Whereas
the majority of Apothecaries in Bos
ton ha\-f> agreed to pull down the
price of Bleeding to six pence, let
these certifie that Mr. Richard Clark,
Apothecary, will bleed any body at
his shop, gratis.” Or you may be
lipve—
That famous Merrimac was the fiist
iron ship in America.
The John Randolph, launched at
Savannah, Ga., in May 1834, was this
brought over in a wooden ship. That
STAMP,
ALBUM/*®
"TianM
AT THE close of the World
war in 1918, Switzerland
was one of several countries
which issued stamps marking the
armistice. The Swiss adhesive
portrays a fallen soldier who sees
in the distance the dawn of peace.
The design is most appropriate
to a nation whose neutrality is
respected throughout the world.
The League of Nations has its
headquarters in Switzerland and
many important peace confer
ences have been held in the
Alpine state. Switzerland is one
of the few riations which has no
•tanding army, depending on a
v militia drawn by conscription.
“That $453,743. iT””
ppF m
JUSSI Vi-
Vj * v j&HgfiSgSn
Robert M. Swsitie?
’Offering to prove that a reported
difference of $453,743.11 in his
books when he left the office of
Cook county clerk really didn’t
exist, Robert M. Sweitzer, promi
nent Chicago Democrat and coun
ty treasurer, is pictured abov&.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935
MAY
SUN MON TUI WtD THU FBI SAT
'•] PT 71'* Id 1 4
5 9 1011
,31< /oo^ l6 17 18
if 323 24 25
26
country’s first iron vessel. It was
is. the plates from which it was con
structed were imported from England
by its builders. And possibly you
think
That beavers always cut trees so
they will fall toward the water.
Observation shows this isn’t true.
To write-a-wrong. Address Clark
Kinnaird, care this newspaper.
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
May 28. 1915 Germany sent an eva
sive reply to President Wilson's note
of protest over the sinking of the
Lusitania.
Wilhelmstrasse was in no mood to
temporize. It did not regard the Unit
ed States as a posible belligerent. Its
armies were more than holding their
cwn on the western front, and there
was great news from the east.
Von Mackensen's “Phalanx” had
forced a new Russian retreat to the
gates of Lemberg, to the famous Gro
dek lvup. a system of lakes and marsh
es a few miles west of the Galician
capital. Here the Russians had a
strategical position similar to that
which had enabled Von Hindenburg
lo win the battle of Tannenberg and
end Russian invasion of East Prus
sia. But they did not have a Luden
dorff and a Hofmann to show them
how to take advantage of it.
Meanwhile, the Austrians had push
ed north and struck in the rear of
Przemysl, seeking to encircle it from
the South, as Mackcnsen aised at en
circling it from the north. The fall
of this lost fortress. Austria’s greatest
prize, was made imminent.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1— What qualifications does the
constitution require of a governor?
2 Wfjy did the King call on North
Carolina to prepare to give aid in
1770?
3 Why di«. the legislature of 1745
annex a pan of Currituck to Hyde
county?
4 What did General Green write
General Washington from Charlotte
about the condition of his soldiers?
5 Why were the members of the
general assembly not paid in the
spring of 1782? *
6ln what way did a northern
writer describe a North Carolina far
mer in 1865?
ANSWERS
1— He must have attained the age
of 30 years, tie must have been a
resident of the United States five
years and of the state two years be
fore the election. He can hold only
one four year term within an eight
year period, unless he attained the
office from the lieutenant-governor
ship. The same qualifications are re
quired of lieutenant-governor.
2On September 28. 1770. the North
Carolina olony and oilier olonies were
asked to prepare to avenge the in
sult to the King toy the Spanish gov
ernor of "Buenos Ayres" who had.
dispossessed “His Majesty’s subjects
of their possessions at Port Edgmont,
Falkland Islands.”
3 The legislature of that year gave
to Hyde county the Mattamuskeet
section that then belonged to Curri
tuck. This was done for the conveni.
ence of the inhabitants who. until
the change was made, had to cross
about 100 miles of sound to reach the
county seat.
4 After General Green had taken
command of the southern army at
Charlotte in December 1780 he wrote
General Washington telling him of
the condition of the army. The fol
lowing extract is from the letter: “A
tattered remnant of some garment,
clumisly stuck together with the
thorns of the locust tree form the sole
covering of hundreds, and we have
300 men without arms, and more than
1000 so naked that they can be put on
duty in case of desperate necessity.
5 The scarcity of Indian corn in
the state warehouses was given as the
reason by Governor Alexander Mar
tin. On June 10. 1782 Governor Mar
tin notified the county commissioners
that payment of this certificates of
the members of the genera# assembly
was to be deferred until the next Sep
tember.
—“Spindling of legs, round of shoul
ders. sunken of chest, lank of body,
stooping of posture, narrow of face,
retreating of forehead, thin of nose,
small of chin, large of mouth. —This
is the native North Carolinian as one
sees him outside the cities and large
towns.” This description was given by
one Sidney Andrews in a book, The
South Since the War.
BREES WILL START
ON SEASON AT DUKE
Durham. May 28 —Anton Brees. dis
tinguished master of the bells at the
Singing Tower at the Mountain Lake
Sanctuary in Florida, will arrive at
Duke university this week to begin
his fourth summer season as carillon
neur for the University.
His first two programs will be a part
of the university's eighty-third com
mencement program. On Sunday aft
ernoon he will render his first pro
gram beginning at 4:30 o’clock, and at
8 p. m., just before the dedicatory
sermon delivered by Dean Lynn Har
old Hough of Drew Theological semi
nary, Mr. Brees will play another half
hour program. . .
Mr. Brees’, who was married last
week in Lake Wales, Fla.. Is bringing
his bride to the campus for the sum
mer. In the fall they will go to his
former home in Belgium and to south
ern France.
Ford Peace Ship
Os 1915 Recalled
(Contii.ued from Page One.)
from Hoboken until Dec. 4, 1915.
Still, even as early as this the fliv
ver king was giving favorable con
sideration to representations that, if
he would make the effort and spend
the neccessary amount, of money, he
could end the war.
He was just beginning to he men
tioned as a. billionaire—“the richest
man on earth.”
He likewise had just boosted his
workers’ pay to a minimum, of $5
daily. It doesn’t sound so large now.
but it did in 1915. Parenthetically Sen
ator James Couzens says he was the
one (not Henry Ford) who original
ly advocated the increase. Still, he
gave Ford credit for acquiescing in it.
Anyway, maybe the Fordian ego
was inflated.
Dean Samuel S. Marquis (now of
Christ church. Bloomfield Hills. Mich
then the Ford company's welfare su
perintendent,) who accompanied the
expedition but was not overly hopeful
of its success, told me that he sus
pected as much.
Additionally Ford, more than the
average individual was shocked by
the waste of conflict.
From talks I had with him, on his
peace voyage, I didn’t learn that he
was so much horrified by war’s
slaughter, as regarding it. economi
cally, the “limit” of assininity.
PUZZLED CONCERNING WAR
Ford didn’t know what the war was
aibout (who did?).
He didn’t know frontier from fron
tier.
He assured me, on that voyage,
that it was possible to travel from
Denmark to Holland without crossing
a belligerent country's territory, and
yet without going to sea.
He was convinced that anything
could be accomplished with money—
and he was willing to spend any a
mount of it to end the war.
inflation Is Dropped
For Bonus Plans
•’Vr* tinned trorn one )
the Vinson bill, or some combination
of the two.
It was decided definitely there
wmuld be no compromise on their de
mand for cash payment, but only on
the method of financing.
The decision, it was believed, virtu
ally killed any chance of an agreement
between the administration and the
cash bonus bloc at this session
An appeal was broadcast by the
Patman leaders also for veterans not
to march on Washington to demand
the bonus. The expressed the fear
that instead of helping the cause a
bonus march would harm it.
All Major Bills of Adminis
tration Now In Jeopardy
(Continued from Page One.)
tion’s executive council to a special
meeting to consider what the federa
tion should do to preserve labor’s
gains under NRA.
Furthermore, fheir opinion was the
couit ban against regulation of in.
trastate business would handicap se
riously any legislation designed to
keep industry on an even keel.
The consensus was that last night’s
administration decision to halt code
enforcement was inescapable, and
that its appeal for business and in
dustrial cooperation on behalf of pre
serving- code standards was at best
tout a stop-gap.
Prediction by union officials of
strikes in coal and textiles, should
attempts be made to return to wages,
hours and working conditions that
preceded NRA. were noted without,
undue alarm. Industrial leaders from
various sections headed for vital con
ferences at the capital to weigh the
alternatives faced.
Confusion was evident on some mar
kets. Commodities declined to an ex
tent and the stock market went down
after opening fairly strong. Trading
was active.
Because of the projected study of
the administration's measures. House
leaders decided that today’s session,
originally set for 11 a. m. for initial
consideration of NRA extension
should recess without action.
Donald R. Richberg, NRA; head,
planned to confer “very shortly” with
Chairman Harrison, of the Senate
committee handling NRA legislation.
Leads Bonus March
jg?/; jgg
BragSß&fc: : s • j§§B
jsSSsEjl * •••• *y iL" ~
R* W. Robertsofi
Sounding call in Los Angeles for
new Bonus Army” march on Wash
mgton, R. W. Robertson, a leader
of the 1932 “B. E. F.” stated “We
mean business this time.” He ex
oects to lead California force of
7,000 vets.
. ... (Central Press)
Even the President of the United States Isn’t Immune to ’Em!
* ,
X\ **■ t ,y/b-SM hi
few
WANT ADS
WANTED SOLICITOR FOR VANCE
County, man or woman with car.
Write Circulation Manager Raleigh
Times, Raleigh. 27-3 ti
CRAZY TOBACCO TAGS COMING
to Epsom High school Thursday
8:30 p. m. Fun, music, entertain
ment for all. Admission 15 and 25c,
2S-2ti.
FOR RENT—STORE BUILDING
formerly occupied by People's Drug
Store, North Henderson. Mrs. W. T.
Carter. Phone 434-W. 27-2tf
BOYSI SANFORIZED PANT S.
shorts and knicker styles in plain
white, checks and stripes with belts
to maten. Sizes 8 to D years, pair
97e. Also kakhi pants for boys at
97c,. Tucker Clothing Co. 28a30
LOST ON ROUTE NO. 1. BETWEEN
Norlina and Petersburg,/ brown
leather suitcase. Libera! reward. If
found notify Henderson Dispatch,
Henderson. N. C. 25-3 ti
BETLDETH, A NON-POISONOUS
preparation for killing Bean Beetles
Has been tested —will kill. Use as
directed. Manufactured by R. B.
Barbee’s Products Co , 321 Chatham
street, Sanford. N. C. Henderson
Dealers: H. B. Newman. Vance
Fruit and Produce Co., Buchanan's
Grocery. Ellington and Newman.
Newman and Hoyle. Also ask your
dealer for R. B. Barbee's Fly Killer.
STOP AT OUR FOUNTAIN AND
refresh yourself with a fresh fruit
Lime Ade, Lemonade. Orange Ade
or fresh Orange juice. Parker’s
Drug Store. The Rexall Store.
2-22-28-29
BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS. PLAIN
and assorted colors and stripes, zip_
per and open collar styles, tooth with
short sleeves. Just what the Iboys
are wearing. Tucker Clothing Co.
28a30
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent, furnished or unfurnished; or
would rent two.roonx apartment.
Phone 252-W, 27-2 U
JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK
of nice finish boards, moldings, and
caseings. Real pretty boards. Alex
"S. Watkins. “The Place of Values.”
28_lti
FOR RENT THREE STORY BRICK
building on Horner street, suitable
for wholesale or storage business.
Apply to L. R. Gooch. 15-12 ti
MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Route of 800 families. Good profits
for hustler. We train and help you.
Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
NCE-93r-SA2. Richmond. Va.
2.14-16-28-30
MEN’S SANFORIZED WASH
pants in assorted colors, stripes and
checks at $1.50. $1.95 and $2.50.
Tucker Clothing Co. 28a30
VALET MOTH : PROOFING
service will keep your winter
garments safe from moths.
Insist on Valet Service.
Clean Safe Sanitary,
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning
Co. 25-sti=
MEN WANTED WITH FAIR EDU
cation, mechanically inclined, now
employed, desiring to better their
position by qualifying as Installa
tion experts and Service engineers
in Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning. No experience necess.
but applicants must be willing to
train spare time for a few months.
Write giving age, phone, present
occupa. and address. Utilities Eng
Inst.. Inst.. Care Daily Dispatch.
BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES Ob’ ALL
kinds for sale. Patent hives with
bees $3.50 each while they last. C.
M. Hight, phone 689-J, Henderson,
25-28-30-1
FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE
room nicely furnished apartment,
all modern conveniences, garage and
garden free. Phone 642-J. 28-lti.
SPORT BELTS IN PLAIN WHITE,
white and black, tan and white at
50c and SI.OO. Tucker Clothing Co.
! 28a30
THIS IS MAY TIME: TIME TO
send your clothes to May to be moth
proofed and put in moth proof bags
Phone 237. May-Smith Cleaning Co.
28-2 ti
COME TO GREENHOUSE
for bedding plants. Now is
time to plant. Prices great
ly reduced in order to clear
beds for fall planting.
Bridgers, The Florists. Phone
380. 24-ti.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F
men’s light weight tropical worsted
and white linen .suits in plain or
double breasted and sport models.
Tucker Clothing Co. 28-30
JOHNSON’S PASTE FLOOR WAX
59c per lb. at ‘*The Place of Values.”
Phone 33. Alex S. Watkins. “Where
quality tells and prices sell.” 28-lti
FOR SALE—CHEAP—GOOD USED
10 ft. meat display counter and
coils. Also good peanut parcher.
“M" System Stor. / 28-2 ti
FULL LINE OF’ STRAW HATS IN
soft and stiff brims. All sizes and
styles to choose from. Tucker
Clothing Co. 28a30
LOST OR STRAYED POINTER
bird dog. Finder please notify Henry
Young. Clay street or Daily Dis
patch office. . 28-lti
LEARN A GOOD TRADE.
Young men and young women seek
ing profitable employment should
first learn a good trade. Printing is
a good trade and a valuable asset.
Fourteen hundred young men and
young women have entered the
printing industry by having learn
ed linotype operating, monotype
keyboard and castor operating,
presswork, hand composition and
other phases of the industry. A
leading trade school for more than
fifteen years is the Southern School
of Printing. For complete informa
tion write V. C. Garriott, 1514-16
South Street, Nashville. Tennessee
We Clean Clothes
Phone 287
May-Smith
Cleaning Co.
Notice Change Bus Schedule May 1, 1935
1^ OR ~ l! BOII]VU SOUTH BOUND WEST BOUND
(Richmond, Washington (Raleigh) (Du*- h *»*»!. Greensboro
and New York) * “ and Charlotte!
Leave 5:15 A. M Leave 11:40 A. M
Leave 945 A. M. Leave 3:55 P M Leave 855 A
Leave 12:30 A. M. Leave 5:40 P W Leave U4O A
Leave 12:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 p
t-ieave 3:45 p. M. Leave 3:00 A. M Leave 540 F
-,eave 7:00 P. M. Leave 6:55 A. M Leave 355 P 51
Atlantic Greyhound Line
, . East Coast Stags* Phoae IS *
I All Forms of ■
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL
ESTATE
A!, B, Wester
Phone 139-. I
ADMIN ISTRTORS’ NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrators
of the estate of G. M. Stainback, ()p
ceased, late of the County of Vance,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned at their
I homes in Vance County. N. C„ on or
| before the 23rd day of April 1937. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar to
same. All persons indebted to the es
tate will please make immediate set
tlement.
P. S. ELLIS and J. O STAIN BACK.
Administrators or the Estate of
G. M. Stain back.
This 23rd day of April, 1935
EX ECU J OHN NOTICE.
1 have this day qualified a.. Exe
cutor under the vvill of Cornelia Ed
wards, deceased, late rrf 'Henderson,
N. C., R„ F. D. 4. and this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them to the
undersigned or to my attorney, on or
before the Nth day of May, 1936. or
this: notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
the said deceased are hereby request
ed to make immediate settlment.
This 13th day of May. i 935.
JUNIUS EVANS.
Executor of the Will of Cornelia
Edwards. Route 4 Henderson.
N. C.’
A, A. Bunn,
Attorney for Executor.
CREDITORS NOTICE
This is notice that the undersigned
has qualified as Executm undei Ih c
will of the late James M. Edwards
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt set
tlement. All persons having claims
against said estate will file same,
duly verified, with the undei signed
Executor within one year from the
date of the publication of this notice,
otherwise, this notice will be pleaded
in bar of any recovery.
This the 7th day of May. 1933
JOHN H EDWARDS, JR,
Executor of the Estate of
James M. Edwards
Gholson and Gholson,
Attorneys.
Seashore Week=End
Fares To
Fortsmouth-Norfolk
Prom:
Neuse $3.29
Wake Forest 3.09
Youngsville 2 A
Franklinton
Kittrell 275
Henderson . 2
Tickets sold for a!! trains Friday and
Saturday also Sunday Morning trains
until September 29. 1935
Limited returning following Monday
For information see Agent
LINK RAILWAy
The only completely air-conditioned
trains lr the South