North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR HENOERSON DAILY DISPATCH Established August It, 1914 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., PNC. at 109 Young Street HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor M. L. FINCH, Sec.-Treaa., Bus. Mgr. TELEPHONES Editorial Office Society Editor 610 Business Officp The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member of the Associated Press, Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the North Carolina Press Association. The Asociated Press is exclusively 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 rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable Strictly In Advance Une Year Six Months Three Months •*•7® Weekly (by Carrier Only) J& Per Copy 06 National Advertising Representatives FROST, LANDIS & KOHN. 250 Park Avenue, New York 260 North Michigan Ave., Chicago General Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building, Atlanta Entered at the post office in Hcnder •on, N. C., as second class mail matter fc,—***** tNt.niilUM mfmt N^r* ll *!!?****^ GOD'S GREATEST GIFT: For God so loved the world, that he gave his onlv begotten Son, that whosoever bc licvclli in him should not pensh. but (javc everlasting life. —John 3:16. , mi ll * TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1729—Charles Thompson, quaker academy principal, friend to the In dians and named by them “Man of Truth/' secretary in every Contin ental Congress from 1771 to 1789. re ligious writer, born in Ireland. Died at Morion. Pa.. Aug. 16. 1824. ]799_-Amos Bronson Alcott, Boston and Concord dreamer-teacher, mystic, and chief or the New England Trans cendalists of his day, born at Wolcott. Conn. Died in Concord. Mass., March 1. 1888. 1811 —'Wendell Phillips. bostou’s famed anti-slavery orator and one of tiie most popular of the lyceum lec turers of his ago. born in Boston. Died Feb. 2, 188-1. 1816—• Morrison R. Waite. Ohio law yer. 7th Chief Justice of the U. S. Su preme Court. 1874 88. who refused under any circumstances to become Republican candidate for the Presi dency, born at Lyme, Conn. Died in Washington. L>. C., Miarcli 23, 1888. 1832—Louisa. May Alcott, whose rather hard childhood is well portray ed in her “Little Women,” "Little Men," and other books, loveable lit tle lady whose life was shortened by self-sacrifice, overcare and overwork, born at. Germantown. Pa. Died on day her father, Amos Bronson, buried March 6. 1888. TODAY IN HISTORY 1652—Dutch fleet, then at war with j Britain, defeated Brittshunder Blake, i and Dutch Admiral Van Tromp sailed ' through Channel with groom on his , masthead. 1847—Indians massacred the Pres- j byterian missionaries at pioneer set tlement near Walla Walla, Oregon— Dr. Marcus Whitman, his wife and seven others killed. 1918—Public debt announced as of 1 June 30 $12,396,000,000: a jump from ' less than three billion dollars as of 1 June 30. 1917. I 1929—Commander Richard E. Byrd j flew over .South Pole, dropping Ame- j rican flag there, about 9 a. m., New j York time. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY'S Dr. Ellen C. Sabin of Madison, Wis.. president-emeritus of Mjlwau kce-Downer College, born at Sun Prairie. Wis.. 85 years ago. Adella P. Hughes of Cleveland, or ganizer of Cleveland’s Orchestra, vice- 1 president of the city's Musical Arts Association, boVn in Cleveland, 66 years ago. James G. McDonald, the League of Nations High Commission of Jewish refugees from Germany, born at Coldwatcr. Ohio. 49 years ago. John Hayes Holmes of New York. City, Community Church clergyman and liberal leader, born in Philadel phia, 56 years ago. Alberl R. Gat.es of Chicago, Profes sional Golfers’ head, born near there, 66 years ago. Joseph E. Davies of Washington, D. C.. noted lawyer, born at Water town, Wis., 59 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Patient, contented, happy, and self-' possessed 's the nature that comes : from this degree. The existence may he uneventful, hut it will probably be happily suited in the domestic ties, even though the life be patient ly devoted to an unambitious calling, or a reward long deferred. , ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS s*>,*> Hock Page J. In North Carolina. 2 No. They begin to get their milk teeth when a few weeks old. 3 The brnach of surgery which deals with the Testification of congenital and acquired deformities. 4 John Bunyan. 5 Concrete. 6 On account of the abundance of those animals. 7 American railway capitalist. 8 The science of antiquities. 9 '’> nan. 10 No. .... __ Today is the Day By CLARK KINNAIRD Copyright, 1935, for this Newspaper by Central Press Association Friday, Nov. 29. Morning stars: Mercury. Venus, Jupiter, Neptune. Evening stars: Mars. Saturn, Uranus. New Moon. Zodiac sign: Sagittarius. Many arc confused about the dif ference betwteen hail and sleet. The former is a drizzling or driving part ly-frozen rain, or rain that freezes on the trees and ground. Hail usually falls in conjunction with thunder storms. It is frozen rain, falling in pellets of varying sizes and shapes. NOTABLE NATIVITIES Genevieve Tobin, b. 1902, cinemact ress ... Dard Hunter, b. 1883, dis tinguished typographer and author. For the books he writes, he makes his own paper, casts and sets his own type, prints the sheets, docs the bind ing ... Frederic William Wile, b. 1873. journalist ... Ira S. Wile, b. 1877. researcher and educator ... James G. McDonald, b. 1886, Ameri can who is League of Nations high commissioner for Jewish refugees from Germany ... John Haynes Hol mes, b. 1879, famed New York liberal clergyman and dramatist. TODAY’S YESTERDAYS Nov. 29, 1773 —The Sons of Liberty were organized in New York. As quickly as their agents could travel the organization spread into every colony. They were the radicals who brought about the American Revolution. They were as execrated in their time as Communists are today. A Tory historian says: “They were chiefly young men, who loved excitement ... They had. as a rule, nothing to lose, let events turn as they might. Per sons of considerations and influence kept aloof from them, for prudential motives.” 150 Years Ago—Joseph Martin. An drew' Pickens, Lachian Mclntosh and Benjamin Hawkins, acting for the Continental Congress, completed the United States’ most remarkable treaty with the Amerindians. It ced ed back to the Chcrokees. who had been allies of the British in the Re volution, lands in the South Atlantic States which the Chcrokees had pre viously sold to the whites! Frontiers men refused to abide by the govern ment's promise and give up their lands, and the government built forts <o protest the Amerindians! Nov. 29, 1869 —President U. S. Grant signed a ttreaty for annexation of Santo Domingo to the United States. The Senate refused to ratify it. There were enough opponents of ac quisition of foreign territory by the United Slates to block it. Nov. 29. 1929 —As is our annual cus tom here, we repeat that Bernt Bal chen made the first flight over tthc South Pole, witth R. E. Byrd, as passenger. THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY ‘2O Years Ago Today—The Bulgars captured Prisrend. the last Serbian stronghold. It had been one of Ser bia’s eight capitals during the invas ion. Now it was a shocking picture of woe. The Bulgars took between 16.000 and 17,000 prisoners, 50 field guns and a quantity of war material. But they also had on their hands a largo number oT the 150.000 refugees who bad congregated in Prisrend New War Minster X: :0 II Alfred Duff Cooper The only new man in four British cabinet shifts is Alfred Duff Cooper, above, former financial secretary to the treasury, who ha. l been named British war minister by Prime Minister Stanley Bald win. Cooper, husband of Lad.v i Diana Manners, succeeds Viscouni Halifax. ALBIBMIM To commemorate the first hundred years since slavery was abolished in Salvador, this stamp was issued - in 1923. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935 NOVEMBER | SUN 'mom' to* wed thu m *Ar] I I I I ITST 345 8 9 I 101 l 17 18 19!(20 223 3425 ,^9|3o| within the few weeks Serbia was be ing crushed by the enemy. From Prisrend the only path of es cape for the refugees, the. remnants of the Serbian armies, of members of the government itself, lay over the winter-ridden mountains of Albania, to Skutari, over 100 miles away. The trip could be made only on foot, for there were no roads, and few pack animals. Even King Peter, with two officers as companions, had to walk il, ftwaging like the others for what lie could get to catt. WRITING WRONGS ’Taint so — That Presidents of the United States arc elected by the people. Actually, they’re elected by mem bers of the Elcctroal College. Be cause of this, a candidate can get tthe biggest popular vote and still lose the presidency. It has happened. yovkm JamesAs^elij New York, Nov. 29 —Thanksgiving in New York is a day of color and curious pathos for those raised in the expansive suburbia of inland cit ies and small towns. It is, by the way, one of the few fetes here which all the populace may celebrate, if they wish, without religious or racial hind rance. On Thanksgiving day there isn’t even anything for the malcontents to go soapboxing about; it is difficult to get up a demonstration or a par ade against the vague joyfulness of an old tradition. Those who can go home and ex perience the vast sense of well being that can overtake a voyager in far places who returns to a Thanksgiving dinner board spread for seventeen relatives and the old widow from across the street. But in New York the order of the day is the small, the intimate repast. Those little side-street re,‘tanrants are a sight for homesick eyes on the last Thursday in November. There are table d’hote dinners, turkey in cluded. for as little as 75 cents. And even the arm-chair eateries assemble a strange melange of humanity. Lone ly young couples, perhaps spending their first Thanksgiving in Babylon: and. here and there, a white-haired and rather grim or weepy-eyed little old lady eating severely alone. And there are numberless little din ners in walk-up flats from Greenwich Village to the Bronx, where two peo ple wonder how they can justify with ingenious after-dishes for days to come the enormous extravagance of a whole turkey. Or there are noisv and overflowing flats in the tenement sectors, where the ten-pound turkey contributed out of the bottomless purse of the Relief Santa vanishes like a will-o’-the-wisp. In Germantown goose is the dish. I never knew how delectable that bird could he until T ate Thanksgiving din ner a few years back with a family of «,ermsn -Americans in h remote sec tion of Greenpoint. Brooklyn. And in Chinatown every menu bears a doubt- I fu! translation from the Chinese: “Turkey chow mein.” Thanksgiving dinner in the great deluxe hotels is a stranger—a more mystifying repast. Snowy gentle men of the type called "Major” in the j comic drawings sit opposite amply proportioned grandes-dames and eat ■ dinners which run $31.70 for two. with wine, in Stony silence. If occurs to jou that lieie arc the really homeless ones. Japs Shun Blame For China War (Continued from Page One.) Tokyo, in a talk lie had yesterday with vice minister of the foreign of fice. It was said that the vice minister j declared Japan considers the move ment entirely Chinese in character and wholly spontaneous. The vice minister added that Japan as an interested power, was watch ing the developments in China. This statement, it was said, was in answer to Wiggin’s declaration that the Brit ish government was receiving con flicting statements of the situation and that, therefore, it sought clari fication of the matter. Hancock Opponent To Force Decision <Cl«.limed from Page One.l Baiicy. will precipitate a decision or suspend one. Mr. Hancock lias been quoted as having said that if nobody else runs against Mr. Bailey, Mr. Hancock will give him battle. The story was brought to Raleigh by one of Mr. Hancock’s constituents, a neighbor in general . quite friendly to Mr. Hancock. It was said that the congressman hoped for somebody else as candidate against Bailey, but getting nobody j s deter mined to make the race. Mr. James, who has been a mem ber of the General Assembly, i* <] cf ' initely committed and it appears that lie will race Mr. Hancock no matter what the congressman does Mr James is a Bailey man. Should the representative from the fifth con gressional district enter the senator al race the Forayth drug*!* uld have „ big jump hi a contest sucli a vote as Forsyth can poll And even with Mr. Hancock running th c pharmacist could cotta in a big n, a jority, it is said. 15 md Lots of the wide ones here believe that in the end Mr. Hancock will de mde to stay in Congress and see Mr Roosevc't through. Senator Bahoy hd “ found himself in occasional til/ agreement with the President, but is regarded a Roosevelt champion. Mr, I Bailey voted against the bonus with I Mr. Roosevelt;. Mr. Hancock voted for the adjustment compensation against Mr. Roosevelt. And Senator Bailey is getting some thing of the Simmons hold on thc public, a following that is strong without the personal element enter ing that support. Clipper Has Finish ed Hop To Far East (Continued from Page One.) Friday, eastern standard time), end ing an epoc-making flight from Alameda, Cal., from which she took off a Week ago. Total flying time for thc trip was 60 hours hh<4 four minutes, four min ntes over the time specified in thc Pan-American Airways chart. Captain Musick had thc Clipper over Manila in plenty of time to put her down on schedule —he had plan ned to land on thc minute—but the sudden appearance or numerous craft on the bay caused him to act cau tiously. Brazilian Revolt Has Meaning Here (Continued from Page One) maintenance of prices continues then, again, what? How long will it be till that most inexorable Com munist of them all —Supply and De mand— smashes our own redoubt and tumbles into ruin our own price structure? FARM PRICES Farm prices still arc not where a farmer considers them profitable. You will recall that the aim of the Roosevelt administration was to bring them to 1926 parity. Do you realize how far below 1926 parity farm prices still a >c? Well last, week, they were 20.2 per cent below 3926 and 30 pc: cent below the peak of : 928. i But farm prices arc nearly 10 per | cent above thc lowest level, in the fore (part of 1933. when President. Roosevelt took office. But the farmer can rightfully say that, the gain in prices of manufac tured products and in securities has been greater. NOT .SO SURE Republicans in the midwest are not so certain that the present attacks , on President Roosevelt by the Rev. j Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio I priest, will damage the Democrats, j From observat ions gathered in thc i . field, it is believed thc radio priest has lost ground because of his bring- I ing Mev o and the various related j issues into economic talks. Thc mid i west, where the priest has been • strongest, is bitterly opposed to in- j lervention in thc affairs of Mexico or any other nation —even if the cause may be considered worthy by many, j Republicans fear that thc priest ! may he making votes for President Roosevelt in regions they had con sidered as likely territory for them selves. President Voices Plan As ; surance Deficit Will Drop (Gonf.mi»*»d from Fage One ) cannot borrow your way out of debt, hut von can invest your way into a sounder future'.” He did not mention Governor Tal . mad go of Georgia. administration j critic, in his prepared address. He J did discuss briefly the .agricultural'j | projects which have particularly been < j the targets of Talmadge. : Referring to increases in wheal , from 32 cents to 90 cents a bushel in .flic last three years, and of cotton j from 1 1-2 cenls to .12 cents a pound, j he continued: "i wonder wlial notion would he ■ selling a I today if during these past. * three years we had continued to pro duce 15 or 16 or 17 million bales each year, adding to our own surplus, add ing lo tc world surplus and driving to cotton farmers of te South into i bankruptcy and starvation.” There was no specific promise to end relief or to ban new taxes, but I lie President said: "I sec clear signs of a revival of material prosperity in country and i city ” and "I sense a swelling pros perity of thc spirit that spells a great j er help and a deeper happiness for our fellowmcn.” j Stating the country was again “in , the black” on the ledger sheets, Mr. ! Roosevelt said this was true because j in the last throe years thc total of all debts in the United States had , become lower, and the values of pro ' perty higher, to the extent that thc latter had the margin. “American life has improved in these two years and a half,” he con cluded, “and if I have anything to do with it, it is going to improve more in the days to come.” > MpppißjMMßMi i mthediSer* | The American Distilling Co. PEKIN, ILL. HUMPTY DUMPTY WANT ADS BIG VALUES IN COOK STOVES and ranges at “The Place of Values.” Priced to sell, cook stoves $7:45 to $16.50. Cooking ranges enamel doors and reservoirs $22.50 to $55.00. Sec them. Alex. S. Wat kins. SELECT Y O U TJ CHRISTMAS cards now. We have a complete line. Select yours from our stock and let us imprint your name in our store, or we shall be glad to submit our sample books for your (selection. Henderson Book (Jo., phone 110. 26-29-3 6 SAVE MONEY IF YOU COOK with electricity, gas or oil, you can save one half of your fuel bill every month. For particulars, call W. E. Perry. Singer Sewing Machine Co., phone 623-J. 29-3 U NOTICE-847 N. GARNETT STREET —Motor oil He to 25c. qt. Why pay more? Buy here and save. All guar anteed at high speed. White gas for cars, trucks, lamps, stoves, etc., also greases and patching rubber. 28 3ti IF YOU WANT GOOD PAINT? Visil “The Place of Values.” Our special white lead semi-paste con tains over sixty percent lead and weights 26 3-4 lbs. per gallon. Its a value. Alex. S. Watkins “Where quality tells and prices Sell.” NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO battery radio for unwired homes. You. Loo. can have wonderful re ception. See it at Loughlin-Good wyn. 25-ts BE A PRINTER Hundreds of bright young men and young women arc graduating from high schools. In a few years some of them will be leaders in great indus trial projects. PRINTING is among America’s greatest industries. Pn*- pare yourself to enter this great in dustry by taking from eight to ten months training in the SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF PRINTING. Write V. V. Garriott. Director for catalog giving complete information- Ad dress: 1514-16 South Street, Nash ville, Tennessee Gary’s Garage 24Hour Mechanical ami U reeker Serv Ice, Telephone 470-1. FOR SALE 1930 Pontiac Coach with radio and electric hot water heater. 1931 Ford Coach $150.00 Each (Full Price) O’LARY’S GARAGE U. S,. No. 1 North Henderson 0*» 5«/« At YTHI ffl INCORPORATED I FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED bed room with use of garage. Mrs. j Roy Tippett. Oxford Road. Tele phone 483. 26-and-29 CALL US WHEN YOU WANT choice Western meats or Ballard’s flour. Complete stock of staple and fancy groceries. “M” System Store. Phone 177-J. 28-ts. ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO service. We arc experts in serving your radio imeds, Bring your trou hies to our. radio man, Woolard’a Drug-Radio. 14 ts LOST BUNDLE YOUNG MAN’S clothing marked “Tom Holmes” on highway north of city. Reward to finder if returned to Dispatch of fice. 28-41 i REGULAR VISITS TO WEBBS Beauty Salon will keep you well groomed. We care for your face, hands and hair. Webbs Beauty Salon, Stevenson Theatre Building. Fri-Tues-ts THE NEW TERM AT THE HEN denson Business School begins Jan uary 6, A business education will al ways be of great benefit and profit to you. m-w-f CURB MARKET AT PLANTERS Warehouse Saturday and on Satur days through the winter. Choice fresh vegetables and farm produce. Visit our market. 29-lli HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT shingles, roll roofing and building paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf. WANTED FAST, ACCURATE typi t for copy work for two or three weeks. State experience. Write box 94. 29-ltf LADIES AND MEN, LOOK—HATS cleaned and blocked, guaranteed like new 39c Try our new way in solos for ladies, we sew them on. Baker’s, phone 142-J—24o-W. 18-27 L SAMPLE NEW BEDROOM SUITS IN maple and walnut, especially priced at $39.50 while they last. Ranges with warmer at $19.50. Home Fur niture Exchange. 21-ts BREEDLOVE PRODUCE COM pany has just received another truck load of oranges and tan gerines. Extra good quality. E. L. Breedlove. 29-lti AUNT POLLY’S HOME-MADE CAN dics in chocolate coated fruits and nuts. Our fruits arc candied at home and coated with best grade of coating chocolate. Mints for parties; pralines and other candies. Home made fruit cakes all ingredients of the .best, 60c lb. The New Studio Gift Shop. Across the street from Baptist church. p5-29-3-and-5 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND PIANO. We have small grand Piano being returned to us, with bench. We will transfer this account to some responsible party allowing all that has been paid and sell for $177.90 or terms of SIO.OO per month. Piano fully guaranteed, prominent make. Give reference and we will advise where to see Piano. Address Box 235, Henderson, N - c 28-3 ti WANTED ASH LOGS. SEE, WRITE or wire Clinton Lumber Co., Clinton, N - & 18-27 ti NEW SHIPMENTS OF SMART gifts are arriving every week. You are invited to visit the new Studio Gift Shop and Woman’s Exchange at 228 Winder street, Henderson, and inspect our attractive line of Silver, Copper, Chrome, Brass and Novelties. A full line of Christmas cards and lights for Christmas trees, gift boxes. 25-29-3-and-5 I Ml I'orrtiH of m INSURANCE 1 RENTALS,—REAL I ESTATE AI. B. Wester I Goodyear Tires | Every size and type for pas senger cars and trucks. Let us handle your tiro I rouble.-, and save you lime mu! money. Auibert Service Station IV. It. Auibert. Prop rhoiic 193. J NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix jof the estate ut Miss .Sallie E. Tinrri , j late of Vaucc County, North Caroline, this is lo notify all person,; having j claims against the estate of . aid de j erased to exhibit them to the under | Mgucd or her attorney at I louder,m i N. C. on or before the 15th dyy of ' November, 1936 or this notice ?,il) br ’ pleaded in Par of their recovery. All persons indebted to said cslhlo mil please make immediate payment, The 15th day of November. t? 55 MRS. W. H. NICHOLSON. Administratrix of the estate of Sallie E. Harris. Brooks P. Wycnc. Attorney. NOTICE. j I have this day qualified before lh r Clerk of Superior Court, Vance Coun ty. North Carolina, as Administratrix I of the Estate of the late Charles C Woodlicf and this its to notify all per sons holding claims against said es tate to present the same to the un dersigned within one year from Ihi date, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. Persons indebted to said estate arc requested lo make prompt payment. This the 221st day of November IMj IRENE WOOD LIEF, Administratrix of (be Eslalc of Charles C. Woodlicf. J. P. and J. 11. Zollicoffer, Attorneys. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the power contained ni a Deed of Trust executed by J. C West and Mollic West, his wife, to J- E. Hight, Trustee .recorded in office of the Register of Deeds Vance County in Book 151 at 164. default having been made in in payment of the debt therein secure ■ on request of the bolder of the samA I shall sell for cash, by public auc tion, at the Court House door in r,! derson, N. C., to the highest DidcPh on the 27th day of December, at 12 o’clock, Noon, the following o sciibed property: . All that tract of land contain (55) fifty-five acres, more or lets veyed to Joseph Cephas \ David R. West and Mary V. West _ recorded in Book 43 page 23 J l ' '' gister of Deeds Office Vance o . All that tract or parcel of la,,< * u taining ten acres, more or was conveyed to J. C. West Edwards and wife and ICCO ' Book 79 page 119, Register of of Vance County. ..miuiu? All that tract or parcel eoi^ 13 acres conveyed to J. ' , c L. J. Brummitt and recorded yf 93 page 168 in Register ct _ aboV c fice of Vance County. - froin lands lying in Sandy Creek ship, Vance County. This 22nd dayof Novemh Perry and Kittrell, Attys. Henderson, K- C.