INDIANS 10 AGREE
10 PARKWAY ROAD
Construction in Cherokee
Reservation May Soon
Be Possible
llnronn.
In flic Sir Wnlter Hotel,
lit .1 ' . II \ Sli lilt VI liliFJ.
I Oct. 22 The Cherokee In
‘;-vV.|in county, who refused
. r s. Bureau of Public
10 f>! , ! the National Park Service
n< wpark-to-park high
’ to. I out' the” wanted and
’ :i ' , |,, i,i up th* building of the
ilH i t ,r ;lu' TUirkwav. are now
v ' , Ito . i'-‘ to a different loea*
‘ x,!< t)t ed hv t'he State High
. ,1 put t'c Works Commission
l, ;,|| from an authoritative
~ ~ today. As a result it is
. ' , r( i Hu : construction work on
1 f, || ,ml of the new parkway
.p. iulin i-astward toward Way
i’ll , ! A Iteville. can he started
% ,.|y mil future. The con
'‘,j„ n ,it i.rdy 12 miles of highway
, ~A n ,. ,h-,l to connect with an
he hwa.V .at Magftip and
, , ,|, , direct •onto into th° In
.jvition and the Great Smoky
Vi ■<: .•■ National l 'ark from the
‘,. jciiiati'! objected to the route
two Federal bureau?
, two p i ons, it has been learned.
(Vt w .. h c-oi'c the Government
i lilt'd foot right-of-way for
| : v v iv rich* down the Oconn
v.ilkv in which lies their best
f ,. i.j’iii And since the valley is
j ism'll inoie than 1 O'K) feet wide
\ j htocr the Tribal Council.
. o~' <l of 12 Indian chiefs, felt
o- tV i-milii not f ive ut; this land and
~,-d to five to this location. The
ii» al 'i lilt this might he only
, , fit.'! aep owards merging their
,-ti,in of some <14,000 acres with
, r,ii it Smokv Mountains National
p. |, ,il hns deorive them of their
p ~1. f,which ttiev have fought and
( i, i ; ■ the past 100 years.
I , Indians have always been very
1',.i1l y’owards the North Carolina
j..lament, however, and the
~'t H.-'iv.':'v Commission and have
, , : f ?ired f!<”v ob ! ections in the
! v 1, the State sought to huPd
hii-.'M". c ever any portion of their
y tv It is now tmderstood that
r ■ n entirely willing to have the
l J ,: I : riiment build the park
i v •'< th** old Sooo Gap route to
fovnterlv locat'l and laid
, ! v he State Highway Committ
al '!’u ■ connect the park with
tli- st.iti* h'ghway system, with part
i' hi' tcute running thrcj.;gh the re
-■ "utii' If 'he Indians agree to
it is believ d the Govern
r ■ .:t will also agree
To Continue Drive
On Drunk Drivers
tfuntlnued from Page One.)
dv of the pit-ol said today. The
! •' ii'nion " ill continue to make these
i even if local police denart-
J' *• ts and even local judges differ in
th' ideas of v hat constitutes a
di n or intoxicated driver. Cap
air Farmer said.
T t of the police departments
d ii'ii-t of the judges are co-operat
ai with the highway patrol in every
■' |'<i ihh* to reduce drunken driv
ia " Captain Farmer said. “This is
; ’h"ted bv the fact that during Sep
tenbet the patrol arrested 2*;o driv
| for driving while under the in
flu'Hiv. of liquor and most of these
in victed. In all the patrol
f :; ide .Tin arrests and obtained 2910
i''tii'iiSo the courts are co
-11 ” ’tit.' -plendidly.
"Fit! in ome instances there has
I * a considerable difference of onin
*<s to when a driver is drunk
1 "'h to warrant his arrest. We are
'! inp the position that whenever a
' r! >■! is unable to drive a car, whe
lp' h.'s had only one drink or 15
Stanback
Scores Again!
l i t .'1 Af,BACK gave you quicker
''h"t from headache. Next, it gave
i "Balanced Prescription.” STAN
tk'd’K It ids again, by being the first
! I'c.-ii'Hption of its type to come to
-a lalid in a moisture-proof, dust
I'l'uf cellophane jacket, always fresh
■ ’i' l pure. One more reason why you
"ill always want to use STANBACK
hn headache, neuralgia, and other
• ■ ' "•'Hi!; inorganic pains. 10c and 25c.
—Adv.
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
needed the Best—AND GOT IT!
PURETEST COD LIVER OIL
PLAYED VITAL PART
Scrupulous care had to be
exercised to guard the strength
of the Dionne Quintuplets dur
ing their first critical year.
J| - l That’s why Purdtcat Cod
Liver Oil was the first and only
f/ f \\ addition to their regular milk
fl 1 ■ diet.
111 | <¥£ Puretest extra-rich vitamin
gjj ' ‘ content fitted exactly the prime
' fi/Lr t(> * }one t s ’
|j| tE&*' feU mm develop resistance against com
Sold only at Store*
Parker’s Drug Store
Life for Zenge
v o v .-y m
Mandeville Zenge
Prison walls closed on Mandeville
Zenge for life after this picture
was taken. The Missouri car
penter-farmer was adjudged guil
ty in Chicago of the mutilation
slaying of Dr. Walter J. Bauer,
allegedly because of jealousy over
Dr. Bauer’s marriage to Zenge’»
former sweetheart, Louise Shaffer
Bauer.
drinks, he should be arrested and
removed from his car and from the
roads or streets.
‘‘lt very often happens that the
shock of being stopped and an usltd
will sober up a driver, especially if
he has had only a few drinks. As a
result, by the time they are taken to
i police station or jail, they are often
■'Miite sober, even though they were
quite drunk when stopped and ar
rested. I have arrested drivers my
self who when arrested were so
drunk that their driving was endang
ering every car on the road, but
when taken to the police station were
comparatively sober. Yet we feel
'ustified in making these arrests so
long as their driving was danger
•ut and erratic, and we shall con
tinue to make them on this same
basis.”
Drunken drivers figured in 82 non
fa,al accidents and several fatal ac
cidents in September.
Farm Credit Drop Seen As
Proof Os Better Business
(Continued from Page One.)
had the?e reports before him recently
when he told presidents of the Fed
eral land banks that a "brighter out
look” was reflected in Federal farm
loan activities.
"The land banks and other units of
the FCA are revamping their activi
ties,” he said, “so as to operate ef
ficiently with the reduced volume of
new loans and to service best the
yerau great number of loans placed
on their boks in the last two and a
half years.”
Hundreds of employees in The field
have been dropped from the rolls as
new business declined, officials said.
Ruth Nichols Seriously
111 From Crash
(Continued from Page One.)
those suffered by Miss NTchols.
Dr. Emmitt Howd said today that
Mi.siv Nichols had passed a
night. If she continues to keep her
strength for the next two days, Dr.
Howd said, he thinks she may re
cover. ,
F,ouj of her employees —two men
ind,'two women—were treated for less
.tivere hurts and last night carried
out a double wedding originally plan
ned as a sky wedding over New York
City.
Captain Hublitz was the controls
of the plane, owned by Clarence
Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flier, when
it took off for New York.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 -»
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
Advertisers desiring space in Thursday’s issue of the Daily
Dispatch, which will have an extra circulation of 8.300 copies
are asked to make their copy available by 4 p. m. Wednesday,
as no advertising matter can be accepted after that hour with
a guarantee that it will be published on Thursday.
The above extra circulation is in addition to the regular circu
lation of the Daily Dispatch and will be available every Thurs
day, up to and including Thursday, December 5, at no extra
cost to advertisers. This extra circulation is made possible
to advertisers of this newspaper through cooperation with the
25 and 15 Club to feature Henderson as the marketing and trad
ir.g center of this territory.
Kindly notify us at once if you desire space in Thursday’s is
sue. \ our cooperation will be appreciated.
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Stevenson—Wednesday
BSff ill ' | i'i' ""J t
IHM sM mmm
f |HU jgp
.;V, -
Ann Sothern anc/ Roger Pryor in "The Girl Friend"
A Columbia Picture
What Chemical Process
Makes Muscle Function
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
WE SEE an insect like a dragon
fly poised in mid-air. Its wings beat
10 rapidly that they are invisible—
mere blurs. It must take a lot of
Dr. Clenacning
oxygen. If a
muscle, even a human muscle, has
plenty of oxygen supply, it can work
indefinitely.
The insect’s muscles are so much
"lore efficient comparatively than
human muscles because air is ear
ned directly from the surface of the
insect body to the internal organs
by a set of little tubes. Each muscle
fiber has its own little pipeline bring
ing It all the oxygen it needs.
The higher animals. Including our
selves. have the same thing, but by
a much more complex and less effi
cient arrangement. Like the insect,
we get our oxygen from the air. But
the oxygen is not carried to the mus
cle fiber direct. True, it goes there,
as does the insect’s. In little tubes;
hut in the case of the human body
they are blood vessels, and the oxy
gen is carried to the muscle by the
red blood cells But. as in the case
of the irisei t. each human muscle has
a tiny individual pipeline or capil
lary running beside it; its walls are
so thin that the oxvsen in the blood
Milk a Utility?
Sjßa&||P ■ |||
3gty isL ;j.i.
’ ’ i ' ' W;J; •'*•; I
Dr. W. H. Hamilton
Believing that the milk business
“has become a gigantic monop
oly”, Dr. Walton Hale Hamilton,
above, special advisor to President
Roosevelt on consumer problems,
goon is expected to urge the presi
dent to make milk a public utility.
Dr. Hamilton i 3 a former Yale
university economist and sociolo
gist.-
can readily pass over to the muscle.
Tills oxygen-carrying capacity of
the blood is one of the most Inter
esting chemical functions of the body,
It was known to one of the earliest
investigators in physiology, Mayow,
that dark blood from a vein, when
exposed to air and whipped, will turn
bright red. And his contemporary,
Richard Lower, showed that exactly
the same change takes place In the
dark blood from the right side of the
heart when it passes through the
lungs. Because in the lungs it passes
through such thin-walled vessels that
it is practically exposed to the air
and picks up oxygen.
The chemical substance In the
blood which does this Is called “hem-,
oglobin”, and Is a part of the red
blood cell. When exposed to oxygen
at atmospheric pressure, hemoglobin
will take up oxygen, forming a loose
chemical combination called "oxy
hemoglobin”. When this is put teta
a vacuum, it again gives up its oxy
gen. More or less, that is the woy
in which the interchange occurs la
the body. In the lungs, hemoglobin
is exposed to air at atmospheric pres
sure, and while there is nowhere
exactly a vacuum In the body, condi
tions In the muscle approximate a
partial vacuum.
The essential nature of the chemi
cal changes in this vital function of
oxygen carriage revolve around the
properties of iron, which is a con
stituent of hemoglobin. Iron, which
is thus so necessary to animal life,
is carefully conserved in the body.
Every infant has a goot, supply of
body iron at birth. But as there is
little, or none, In milk, tt has to be
supplied beginning at about the age
of six months. Hence the impor
tance of the pigment foods in infancy
—yolk of egg, spinach, etc.
The deeper significance of this
mechanism will be seen when we dis
cuss later in the week the acid base
balance of the body.
sugar and oxy
gen to allow
muscles to
function that
rapidly without
fatigue. The in
sect’s muscle Is
just like the
human muscle,
at least in this,
that unless it
is supplied with
materials, fa
tigue accumu
lates until it
has to stop.
And largely
this me an s
Seized byMex Bandits
wmr
Joseph H. Durrell, vice president of
New York’s National City Bank, had
some anxious hours while the cap
tive of bandits in Sonora, Mexico.
He and four other Americans, there
on a hunting expedition, were re
leased after their equipment had
been confiscated.
XCtmtrat PrwX
H L f\ om W; ce W
\=j» W BLIZARP-iC 7ft
CHAPTER
CAROL WAS much more aus
picious of the policeman than he of
bei. She was well up on her detec
tive stories and before she dared,
trust herself to answer her phone,
she retraced her steps and quietly
opened the door. The hall was
empty. She ran to the window. The
police car was g-one. Now she was
safe.
“Hello . . . Aunt Harriet . . . are
you still there? . . .good . . . no I just
had a visitor and I wanted to say
good-by . . . I’ve been a little worried
about you . . . are you completely
recovered and in good health? . .
And you’re quite comfortable? . .
you haven’t had any company? .
yes, I m listening ... I remember.
111 do it today .. . I’ll stop by and
bring you the books you wanted to
night ... I wouldn’t go out if I were
you. . . . Good-by, Aunt Harriet.”
Carol put the receiver back on the
book. She hurried into street
clothes.
She had little time for all that
there was to be done. In the taxi
speeding west she consulted the list
in her hand. The bank first, then
the shops, then the railroad station.
The visit to the second-hand store
could be made at night.
At the bank, she presented the
bankbooks containing the note from
Miss Van Clove, signed Margaret
Baker.
“Mrs. Baker is going to live in the
south and she will deposit it in a
bank she will select there.” she said
to the bank officer.
**Tt Is very dangerous to give you :
this large sum in cash. It is most
Irregular.”
“I thought this was definitely de
cked when Mrs. Baker was here
with me the other day?” Carol said
coldly. “Mrs. Baker is, I admit, a
trifle eccentric but you and I have
our orders.”
Carol left the bank with $50,000
In SIOO and SSOO notes concealed in
a box made to look like a book.
“I am a professional shopper,” she
Informed the salesgirl at her next
stop. “I wish to buy a complete out
fit for a lady about 50. Let me see
suits first, please.”
And when she had made her selec
tions and paid for them, saying she
would take the things with her, Carol
had selected the loveliest things that
fine Fifth avenue shop had to offer.
There was a rough sports tweed (she
was careful not to select things that
would have to be altered to fit) with
an immense fur collar and turban to
match, four or five black gowns of
velvet, exquisitely fine crepe and
sheers, a blue lace dinner gown, a
silvery gray one with bands of deep
brown fur. There were slippers and
shoes for every costume. There
were hats and lingerie and twm stun
ning negligees. The boxes filled the
back of the taxi and Carol had to
squeeze in between them.
She made short %vork of packing
the lovely things and a few clothes
she had bought for herself into the
other trunk which had been empty.
Then she went over to First avenue
®nd engaged a neighborhood iceman
to drive the trunk to Grand Central
•tation and check it there in the
name of Mrs. Margaret Baker.
There was one more errand she
had to do that night; she had to
find a shabby suitcase In a second
hand store.
“My theatrical experience is
actually doing me good,” she said to
herself as she surveyed herself In
the mirror.
Sh j wore a red crepe de chine
frock to which she had added a lace
Collar. On her feet she wore red
sandals. She looked at those regret
fully. for they belonged with a good
evening dress. She had combed her
hair out and it hung almost to her
shoulders In quite a horrible fuzz,
Carol thought delightedly. Over It,
she pulled on a black velvet hat to
which she had tacked a nose veil.
Now, for the polo coat and a bit of
chewing gum.
When she was dressed in her as-
England Working to Reach
Accord Before Too Late
(Continued from rage One.)
strengthened his bargaining positions.
A peaceful settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict appeared depend
ent on further Italian victories to
bring Emperor Haile Selassie to pos„
sible acceptance of whatever terms
might be agreed on in European dip
lomatic negotiations.
Rairnsoaked Italian troops hauled
guns had ammunition forward thro
ugh the mud of the southern front
preparatory to a drive on the stra
tegic Ethiopian post of Gorrahei.
Italian press dispatches from As
mara, Eritrea, tgld of Italian rifle
men and machine gunners pursuing
fleeing tribesmen after the Fascist
forces blasted their way into Dag
nerrei, Sciavele and Burdoli.
The Italians control the approach
to Gorahi, the next objective, before
the strategic city of Harar, where
they would be in a position to cut the
Addis Ababa-Djibouti railway.
Mussolini calmly continued his pre
parations for “any eventuality.” and
waited for the British to show cause
why he should withdraw his power
ful army from Italy’s North African
possession of Libya, confronting
Egypt.
I; SPECIALS I
1 25 oz. bottle vinegar 10c I
Choice Timothy Hay, jj
t per 100 lbs $1.15 ■
100 lbs, table corn meal $2.35 ■
Blue Belle Flour Is Delicious ■
DICKSON & CO. I
Horner Street Phone 059 *
BeaiMfui water paint
®ONE COAT OVER THE
t OLD WALLPAPER
, irM m:ii|gni
SOLDAT-
incorporated
“Ju»t walk out calmly.”
sembled costume, she packed the
new tweed suit, its turban, smart
shoes, tailored underwear and acces
sories into the battered suitcase she
had picked up.
“Will you see If Miss Josephine
Delacourt is in?” she asked the
clerk in the 49tH street hotel. “I
wanta return a bag I borrowed from
her.” She looked at the suitcase she
carried and smiled at the clerk.
“Go right up. I guess she’s in—
-408. Been out on the road, girlie?"
"YcP-” Carol answered, shifting
her gum. “And back! At this time
of the year! it’s the breaks!”
She was going on the road -ill
right, she reflected in the dingy ele
vator that bore her above.
Carol found a new Miss Van Cleve
waiting for her. Here was no
trembling old lady. She was firm of
step and bright of eye and when
Carol dressed her in the smart new
clothes, applied a bit of makeup
skillfully and put the pearl earrings
on. she declared her charge the pic
ture of What the Well-Dressed
Woman of the World Wears.
“Only the night clerk would re
member you” she said in parting,
“and I found out that he comes on at
nine, so you had better leave very
shortly. I’ll take these other things
along with me. Just walk out calm
ly. Leave what you owe In an enve
lope addressed to the manager.
Here’s your ticket.”
Carol had discarded the chewing
gum and pinned her hair up in the
taxi but she wore her oddly assem
bled costume and presented a
strange sight when she arrived at
her own place to find Gary Crandall
arriving at the exact moment she
stepped from her taxi.
“For the love of . . .** Gary ran
his eye over the reds and blacks.
“What does this mean?”
“I’ll . . . I’ll explain," she laughed
nervously. “Come up."
“You’re up to mischief," he ac
cused,
“No, I’m not” What could she
say to him! Then the Idea came to
her. “I . . . I’ve been having my
picture taken. Yes, Mannle Morris
has a new part for me and I thought
I might ... I might give It a try.
You know Dr. Harding’s regular
office nurse is back and I ... I
haven’t anything to do and this part
is . . ."
“Carol, my sweet, you don’t lie at
$5.00 CASH
Will be presented to the person guessing
nearest to the number of prescriptions
displayed in our window.
We specialize in compounding your
doctor’s prescriptions.
Kerner Drug Co.
Prescription Druggists.
Ph/>ne 112.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER I
■ in Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
I Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
■ Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday
R 20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns
■ Analyzed Every Thirty Days
■ Order Direct from Page-Hocutt Drug Company
5 W. L. NEWBY, Salesman
Bullock, N. 0.
~ Pw
PAGE THREE
all convincingly. I don’t believe a
word of it. Come clean.”
“Yes, I have been telling an un
truth." Carol tried a new line.
“It’s . . . it’s a lark and I can’t tell
you about it now. Some girls are
planning . . . but there I was not
going to tell you.”
“All right, we’ll hear it later. I
brought some pictures to show you.
Jimmie Duncan sent them to me to
day and I d like you to see them.
We took them on that fishing trip
in the fall.”
“I would like to see them,” she
said hastily after glancing at the
clock, ‘but they’ll have to wait, Gary.
I ... I have a date and I’ve got to
dress. You’ll excuse me. won’t
you?”
“Certainly, go right ahead.” Gary
took out his pipe leisurely.
“Oh. but you can’t stay." she said.
“How many rooms do you need to
dress in?” he asked.
“Six." she said, “and I’ve only two
so be a good boy and run along.”
**T suspect a rival.” Gary assumed
a fierce expression.
“No, you haven’t any rival but
. . . oh. please go,” she implored,
looking at the clock desperately. She
had many things to do and little
time in which to do them.
“Very well, but when am I to say
good-by to you properly?”
“Good-by?” she asked, startled.
She had forgotten that note. “Oh,
yes, good-by. Why .. . we .. . Jane
and I are leaving Saturday, I think.
Call me Friday and I’ll tell you all
about It.”
She fairly pushed him out of the
door and began packing madly. Then
1 there was her next costume to get
into. The mouse-colored ill-fitting
tweed suit, the coarse brogans, the
dowdy hat. She had to take off all
make-up and hide her pretty eyes
behind huge horn-rimmed glasses
and pull her hair severely back Into
a hard tight roll.
She was breathless when she
boarded the Montreal express.
"Porter,” she said, "there’s been a
mistake. This is my drawing room
and It Is occupied."
"Suppose we share it then?” the
smartly-gowned lady said to the
dowdy girl and when the porter had
turned his back, the lady winked
broadly at her still-grumbling travel
ing companion!
1 (TO P,E CONTINUED *