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PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH Eatabliahed August It, 1914 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC. at 109 Young Street HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor M. L. FINCH, Sec.-Treaa., Bus. Mgr. TELEPHONES Editorial Office 600 Sooiety Editor 610 Business Office 810 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 One Year 65.00 filx Months 2.00 Three Months 1.00 Weekly Coy Carrier Only) 10 Per Copy .06 National Advertising Representatives FROST. LANDIS & KOHN. 200 Park Avenue, New York S6O North Michigan Ave., Chicago Oeneral Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building, Atlanta Entered at the post office in Hender son, N. C., as second class mail matter THE FIRST EASTER Luke 24: 1-12. 1 Now upon the first day of she week, very early in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre , bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain others with them. 2 And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre. 3 And they entered in, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus. 4 And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed there about, •behold, two men stood by them in shining garments: 6 A7id as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth, they said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the dead? 6 He is not here, but is ris en : remember how he spake un to you when he was yet in Gal ilee t 7 Saying, The Son of man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again. 8 And they remembered his words, 9 And returned from the se pulchre, and told all these things unto the eleven, and to all the rest. 10 It was Mary Mag-da-lene, and Joanna t and Mary the mother of James, which told these things unto the apostles. 11 And their ivords seemed to thdm as idle tales, and they believed them not. 12 Then arose Peter, and ran unto the sepidchre', and stoop ing down, he beheld the linen clothes laid by themselves, and departed, wondering in himself at that which teas come to pass. golden TE.rr: “Because I live, ye shall live also.” (John 14:19) ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Back Page 1. The Chag~es. 2. Green. 3. Words that agree in form but dif fer in origin and meaning. 4. American poet and essayist. 5. Six years. 0. Joseph Smith, Jr. 7. Becky Sharp. 8. A single eye glass sometimes worn to correct a defect in vision, but more frequently as a mere af fection. 9. Central America. 10. Oslo. 1861—William O. Partridge, noted sculptor and author, born in France (of American parentage). Died in New York City, May 22, 1930. ImIII [TiraL^l This stamp was issued by Italy is 1923 to - commemorate the ter* centenary of the death of Pope Gregory XV and to raise funds , • for the “Society for the Propaga* ties of the Faith.** ' Today is the Day ; ay CLARK KINNAIRD , Copyright, 1936, for this Newspaper by Central Press Association Saturday, April 11, last day of Lent; 23rd day of Spring. Rivas Day in Puerto Rico. Venus passes the prime meridian of the heavens. TODAY’S YESTERDAYS April 11, 1713— A 63-year-old bishop (of the Church of England), John Robinson, 63, made the most import ant treaty in British history. He represented Britain at the Congress of Utrecht and secured as spoils of the war of the Spanish Succession, Hudson's Bay territory, Nova Scotia, and Gibraltar. The latter was what was important, for it gave Britain command of the Medi terranean and was the rock on which was founded Britain’s naval and col onial supremacy. April 11, 1783 —Elias Boudinot, of New Jersey, as president of Continen tal Congress, proclaimed the cessa tion of war with Great Britain. Ac tually, no treaty had been completed. The war’s end was announced pre maturely, to placate Washington’s army, which was on the verge of re volt. April 11, 1794 —Edward Everett was born in Dorchester, Mass. The great oration he made at the dedication of Gettysburg is lost sight of because of Lincoln’s, though he had a gift for turning phrases, too. An indivnant Bostonian, a member of the Everett congregation, rushed to him for ad vice when the Bostonian became the subject of a vicious political attack which one newspaper reported in full. Should he demand a retraction and apology? Everett said: “Do nothing! Half the people who read that paper never saw the article. Half of those who did see it failed to read it. Half those who read did not understand it. Half those who understood it did not be lieve it. Half those who believe it were of no consequence, anyway.” 75 Years Ago Today—Maj. Gen. P. T. Beauregard demanded the sur render of Fort Sumter, S. C. —the first act of war in the War between the States. SUNDAY IS THE DAY Easter Sunday, April 12; Halifax Resolutions Day in North Carolina. Zodiac sign: Aries. Birthstone: dia mond, moon: first quarter Tuesday. SUNDAY’S YESTERDAYS The date of Easter is so variable — as early as March 22, as late as April 25 —because in medieval times the de vout needed moonlight to travel to the great annual Easter festivities. In those days Lent was only 40 hours. It was in those days, too, that what is perhaps the most enduringly popu lar Easter hymns, “The Day of Resur rection,” was written. It had its own burial and resurrection! It lay in the tomb of obscurity for centuries after it was written by St. John of Da- What Do You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1. What is the responsibility of a county for damages in the case of a lynching? 2. How many terms in congress has Major A. L. Bulwinkle served? 3. Under what circumstances may a state engage in actual warfare? 4. What was Governor Russell’s re ply to the criticism that he had ap pointed large numbers of Negroes to State offices? 5. Under what conditions are beds required to be two feet apart? 6. How may a citizen of North Car | olina change his name? ANSWERS 1. In case of danger of a lynching it is the duty of the sheriff to call on one or more of the county commis sioners for guards for the jail. If the i commissioners refuse to authorize the guards and the jail is entered and the prisoners killed then the county is re sponsible in damages to be recovered by the personal representative of the prisoner thus killed. These provisions are contained in an act of 1893. 2. Major Bulwinkle was elected to the Sixty-seventh congress which con vened April 11, 1921, and was reelect ed to the next three terms. In 1929 he lost to Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln ton, Republican, who was elected to the Seventy-first congress. Major Bul winkle was successful again in the race for the Seventy-second, Seventy third and the present congress, mak ing seven terms. 3. Article 1, section 10, clause 3, the Constitution of the United States pro vides that a state may engage in ac tual warfare, without the consent of Congress, only when actually invaded or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay. 4. In his message to the legislature of 1899 he said, “I have appointed in two years to civil offices eight hundred and eighteen persons, of whom not more than eight were col ored. 5. The legislature of 1921 adopted a public health measure requiring all beds in inns and hotels to be placed at least two feet apart, for the better circulation of air. Each bed must have 500 cubic feet of air space. Doubtless this is the act Ripley is said to have referred to a few weeks ago when it was claimed he stated that North Car olina had a law requiring twin beds to be two feet apart. 6. Through application to the clerk of superior court of his own county. First* he has to publish notice of his intention at the court house for ten days prior to making application. The applicant must state his true name, the name he wishes it changed to, give the reasons, and show that his name has never been changed before. He must show good character by two or more persons. No person may change his name more than once. HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936 APRIL SUN MON Tilt WED THU FRI SAT 7T77TI7TJ 12 13 1415 I6\* "J 1 9 20 2 1 22 23 20 27 28 29 30 mascus as part of an Bth century can on for Easter. The manuscript was not discovered until less than 100 years ago, but today it stands out among the world’s 200,000 generally used hymns. April 12, 1692 —Guiseppe Tartini was born in Firano, Italy, where he be came the inventor of the modern vio lin bow and the greatest violinist of his time. He composed the Trillo del Diavalo, the Devil’s Sonata, for which he is remembered today, in his sleep! He dreamed of a man playing a vio lin, playing “a sonata of such exqui site beauty as surpassed the boldest flights of my imagination.” Awaken ing, he wrote down the music. April 12, 1853—Wireless was born. Over and through water at Dundee*, Scotland, James Bowman Lindsay demonstrated the feasibility of wire less communications between British and United States. Even Guglielmo Marconi acknowledges Lindsay as Wireless’ neglected father. But Lind say, a Scottish schoolmaster who also devised an electric light 25 years be fore Edison and composed a diction ary in 107 languages, starved to death. The British War Officio decided that because it had the semaphore system, it didn’t need another communications system like wireless! FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY April 11-12, 1916—The first complete division of New Zealand troops ar rived in France, stiffening the morale of the British divisions, which had been shaken by the stalemate they had found in Flanders, and the Irish troubles. It was the longest distance any colonial troops had ever traveled to the defense of the empire, and New Zealanders had already showed themselves among the most redoubt able fighters in the world in the fu tile Dardanelles campaign. IT’S TRUE Roast skunk. Fried devil fish. Roast dog. Broiled snails. Broiled honey ants. Fried locusts. Cat kid neys. Minced crow pie. All these are eaten regularly by some of the world’s human inhabitants. When burglars broke into a dog’s home in Chicago and stole S2OO, the 300 canine inmates slept right through the raid. Baldness is not a sign of mental power. There are just as many bald heads among the inmates of insane asylums as elsewhere. It would take, each second, all the electricity contained in five ordinary bolts of lightning, to make your morn ing slice of toast! H. N. Holmes, Erwin, Tenn., dis j agrees with our statement that there is no proof that criminality is inborn or inherited. He tells of 35 so-call ed criminals in one Tennessee family in a pamphlet he has published. But this circumstance might be due to en vironment rather than to inheritance. Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom ed by Clark Kinnaird. r TODAY x I I - TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES j 1779—George Canning/ English ■ statesman, born. Died Aug. 8, 1827. i 1794'—Edward Everett, famed Mass., senator, governor, professor, , diplomat, orator and Harvard presi dent, born in Boston Died there, Jan. 15, 1865. I 1810 —Henry C. Rawlinson, English anthropologist, born. Died March 5, , 1895. j 1835—Henry Villard, war corres ■ pondent, Western financier, philan- I thropist, father of the noted New ■ York journalist, born in Germany. | Died in New York, Ncyv. 11, 1900. j 1859—Enoch H. Crowder, major general, World War supervisor of j the draft, born in Missouri. Died in j Washington, D. C., May 7, 1932. TODAY IN HISTORY 1713—Peace of Utrecht —giving Eu rope peace for a while. 1866—First Young Woman’s Chris tian Association in country founded in Boston. 1873—Captain Jack, Indian leader ! of Modcc War, California, killed Gen. Canby and the Rev. Thomas, Ameri can commissioners caome to negotiate I peace. 1888 —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Detroit married. Army Goods Sold? -rail SK Sk Hi amWp lilil William Prager, former Assistant United States Attorney in New, York City testifying before the House Military Affairs Committee in Washington, made the startling declaration that army surplus goods, earmarked for relief of the poor and needy, had been diverted for private sale. ! (Central Frees) TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | Chief Justice Charles Evans Hugh es, born at Glens Falls, N. Y., 74 years ago. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Admin istrator of Veterans’ Affairs, born at Salt Lake City, 57 years ago. Dr. Harry W. Chase, Chancellor of New York University, born at Grove land, Mass., 53 years ago. Dr. William W. Campbell, noted astronomer, president emeritus of the University of California, born in Han cock Co., Ohio, 74 years ago. Dean G. Acheson of Washington, D. C., lawyer, onetime under secre tary of the treasury, born at Middle town, Conn., 43 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today produces a steadfast and sin cere man or woman who will make many friends and hold them by force of worth. It gives a generous nature, active, fully alive to the world about. | If travel is undertaken, many adven tures are probable. ELECTRICITY'S USE Schools for Rural Custom ers Being Held in Parts of State Dally Dispatch Burean, In The Sir Walter Hotel. ny J. r \ RASHER.VII,I, Raleigh, April 11. —Schools for the users of electricity from rural electric lines either built or under construc tion, are being held in a number of counties in order to acquaint the peo ple on these lines with the most eco nomical methods of wiring their homes and farms so they will get maximum efficiency from the current used. These schools are being held un der the direction of Mrs. Jane S. Mc- Kimmon, chief of the homed emon stration division of the Extension Ser vice of State College, who is also a member of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority, with the as sistance of others in the extension ser vice and the authority. The first of these schools for rural electricity users or prospective users, was held in Nashville, the county seat of Nash county, this week, and the second is scheduled to be held in Cur rituck county next week, on a date to be announced within a few days. Wide publicity is given to the schools in advance by the farm agents and ex tension workers and all the people in the county interested in electrification are invited and urged to attend the meetings, which last all day. The principal subject discussed in these schools at the present time is proper wiring for homes and farms, together with an explanation of the best types of wiring, switches, fuse boxes, transformers, and so forth, in an effort to show these prospective users of electrificity that it is cheap er in the end to install standard wir ing and accessories. It is being point ed out that if thfe wiring is not pro perly installed and fails to pass in spection by fire underwriters, that their insurance rates may be increas ed. The point is stressed that stand ard wiring :by approved contractors is the safest and the cheapest in the long run. In addition to the various talks by the different ones assisting Mrs. Mc- Kimmon in these schools, a large number of panels and exhibits ssow ing both good and bad methods of wiring homes, also meters, fuse boxes, switches of various types, conduit and different sizes of wire, are displayed so that those present may see and understand just what is being discuss ed. 27 More Drivers Lose Licenses on The Newest List Daily Dlapateh Rnrena. In The Sir Walter Hote. Raleigh, April 11—The driving li cense Wf 27 additional automobile drivers were revoked today for one year by the highway safety division of the Department of Revenue, bring ing the total number of licenses re voked to date to 2,432, Director Arth ur Fulk announced this afternoon. Os the 27 licenses revoked today, one was revoked because of a second conviction for drunken driving, and 26 for drunken driving or drunken and reckless driving. The driver who lost his license be cause of a second conviction for reck less driving was Donald Bottoms of Middlesex, RFD 2. EHRINGHAUS MAKES TALK IN MICHIGAN Sent by Democratic National Commit tee to Grand Rapids; Will Make Trip by Plane Onily Dlnpntok Barren, In The Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, April 11—Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus is busy at work today putting the finishing touches to the spcch he will deliver in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Monday night, under the auspices of the National Democratic j Committee, and in which he will laud the Roosevelt administration and the | “New Deal.” He was at first asked to make a speech of this nature in Atlanta, Ga., but the place was changed to Grand Rapids in a Repub lican state because the Democratic National Committee believed he would do more good there than in Georgia. j Governor Ehringhaus plans to leave here Sunday afternoon for Grand Rapids, and will make the trip by air plane. Elmer Meyers, manager of j the Raleigh airport, will pilot him to and from Grand Rapids in a chart ered plane. Chairman J\mes A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee has j asked Governor Ehringhaus to assist j in the National Democratic . cam paign from now until the November election, it was learned here today, and that he plans to ask Governor . Ehringhaus to speak in a number of middle-wfestern and far western states, many of which are normally Republican. , _ w M Wonder How Much Chance This Snowball Has? WANT ADS WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY Big values in trees, shrubs and ever greens. Come and see them. Con tinental Plat Co., Kittrell, N. C. 11-lti NOTICE! MOTOR OIL 11-15-25 c QT. at 847 N. Garnett St. All guaranteed at high speed, also patches, greases, and white gas for cars, trucks, lamps etc. 9-3 ti MEN! WOMEN!*~THERE ARE BIG bargains for everyone during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale. Two for the price of one, plus only lc. 250 bargains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat urday, April 15, 16, 17, 18. Parker’s Drug Store. The Rexall Drug Store. TYPEWRITERS OVERSTOCKED —New and used-—Any make. Selling at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra tion. We also have a large stock of adding machines, office equipment and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger, Oxford, Phone 28. 31-26 ti TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent, suitable fbr light housekeep ing, connecting bath. Close in. Phone 731-J. 11-lti CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH every 24 pound bag of any kind of flour we sell. This includes Ballard’s Obelisk flour. *“M” System. 19-ts Exceptional Used Car Values Legg-Parham Co. , EVERYBODY IS WAITING FOR the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale. Two items for the price of one, plus only one cent. 250 bargains to choose from. And four big days in j which to stock up—Wednesday, I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 15, 16, 17, 18 at Parker’s Drug Store. • The Rexall Store. 11-lt SPECIAL—THREE PIECE LIVING room suites in the newest shades, $27.50; three piece fibre suits, $17.50, while they last. Home Furniture Ex change, 101 Garnett street. 23-ts FOR SALE 25 GOOD USED ICE 11E frigerators, all sizes, priced from $3.50 to $15.00. Henderson Furniture Company. 31-eod-6ti THAT BIG $1.03 3ALE IS STILL going strong at Continental Plant Co., Kittrell, N. C. Come and get them, we don’t deliver. mon-wed-thurs-sat GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST. 'Service Station for rent. If interest ed. See J. B. Gee, Henderson Granite and Marble Works. 23-ts DON’T BE FOOLED! WAIT FOR the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale. Four big days of “two for the price of one, plus only One Cent” bargains. Only Rexall Drug Stores give you such quality at such mar velous saving. Watch for our dates. - Parker’s Drug Store. The Rexall’ Drug Store. 11-lt JFpR SALE FOR A SMALL AD- I dittional premium: Your STOCK COMPANY fire insurance policy may now be extended to cover loss or damage from tornado, cyclone, windstorm, hail, explosion, riots, civil commotion, roit attending a strike, falling aircraft, motor ve hicles, smoke from stationary heat ing plant and for dwelling rental value (loss of use). Phone, call to see us, or write for particulars. Phone 199, Insurance Department, Citizens Bank & Trust Company. FOUND TRUCK TIRE AND wheel on road near Southerland’s pond .Finder can get same by de scribing and paying for this ad. A. T. Gupton, route 2. ASPHALT SHINGLES. 11 1-3 inch Hexagon.. $4.00 10 inch Sq. Butt $5.45 12 inch Thick Butt. $5.55 ROLL ROOFING. 1- Smooth Surface 87c 2- Smooth Surface ....$1.20 3- Smooth Surface $1.54 TANNER ROOFING CO. Cor. Wyche and Winder Sts. 8-4 ti LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN small brown dog, long hair and white chest. Reward for recovery. Mrs. W. E. Thornton, 216 Orange St. 11-2 ti AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 10 a. m. used and new farm im plements at Bearpond. J. W. Coghill. 10-3 ti FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION AT EP som high school Friday, April 17, 8 o’clock. Adm. 10 and 25c. Public in vited. ” ' 11-4 ti Dr. Warren W. Wilson ' Osteopathic Physician £2l S. Garnett St: (Second Floor) Henderson, N. C. Phone 61-W I All Forms of ■ INSURANCE RENTALS REAL ■ ESTATE Al. B. Wester Phone 139-J B Patronize the Leader For electric or gas welding, me chanical, tire, battery service— used tires, all sizes. Two wreckers. O’LARY’S Phone 470-J. (\ ffjxi WE NEVER 'm&r SLEEP. ■ 1 . j i NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. T. Wrenn, 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 or his attorney at Henderson, N. C., on I or before the 21st. day of March, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 21st. day of March, 1936. , J. G. CAPPS, Administrator of the Estate of J. T. Wrenn. Brooks P. Wyche, Attorney. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. North Carolina: Vance County: Directed by an order issued by the I Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance | County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled Al. B. Wester, Ad j ministrator of the estate of Sarah I Morris, Deceased vs. D. A. Thomas et I al, which order is docketed in the of- I fi ce of the said clerk, an advance bid ] having been made as by law provid ■l ed, and under further order of the Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on Tuesday, April 21, 1936, at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse Door ; in Henderson, N. C., again offer for ! sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain real estate, lying and be ing in Vance County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin on Vaughn Street, M. T. Hawkins corner and run j thence along his line in a North West erly direction 150 feet to a pin, Haw- I kins’ new corner; thence Northeast along Kittrell and Powell’s line 50 feet to pin, Eaton’s old corner; thence along Kittrell and Powell’s line and parallel to the first line 150 feet to a stone on Vaughn Street; thence along Vaughn Street in a Southwest erly direction 50 feet to the place of beginning. Bidding to start at $423.50. This 4th day of April, 1936. HENRY T. POWELL, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, in the Special Proceeding docketed in the office of the said Clerk entitled “Pattie Evans (widow); Mamie Evans Williams and Sylvester Williams, her husband; Rathir Evans and Noree Evans, his wife; and Robert Evans, unmarried; vs. Lonnie Evans and his wife, Pauline Cheatham Evans, minors; Major Evans, minor; Annie Herbert Evans, minor; and John J. Evans, minor,” and by the authority of the ?aid order, the undersigned Commis sioner will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ’ash, at the Court House door in Hen derson, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock. Noon, on Tuesday, April 28, 1936, the following described real estate: Beginning at a Pine stump in Wright’s (formerly Brodie’s line, near the head waters of the Eastern iranch of Hed Bud Creek, Cooper and Parham’s corner; run thence N 85 W 25.82 chains to a stake In John R. Barnes’, line; thence along John R. Barnes’ line N 7 3-4 E 7.55 chains to a stone, John R. Barnes’ corner; hen N 84 1-2 W 4*0.75 chains to a ;(one on the Ridge Path; then North 2 1-2 E 10.90 chains along the Ridge °ath; then N 66 1-2 E 3 chains to a stump, Brodie’s corner; thence ’ 86 E 55 chains to an iron stake, Brodie’s corner; thence S 3 1-4 W 19 hains to the place of beginning, con aining, 78 1-2 acres, being lot No. in the Parition for Sale of the Farm >f the late John R. Barnes and Par henia J. Barnes, his wife, and was purchased by Junius Evans from S. S. ’arham and John D. Cooper and wife, y deed recorded in Book 52, at page VBB, Vance County Registry. This the 28th day of March. 1936. T. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 11, 1936, edition 1
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