PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 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.-Treas., Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 500
Society Editor 610
Business Office 610
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso*
ciation and the North Carolina Press
A aanpio tinn
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
flso the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PaVable Strictly In Advance
One Year *5 00
Six Months “’JJ;
Three Months
Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15
Per Copy 00
National Advertising Representative!
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN
250 Park Avenue, New York
S6O North Michigan, Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg.. Detroit
1413 Healey Building, Atlanta.
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
frfc, mN la TtoMiwa , Iwl, « mill «T *4
WHILE YET SINNERS: But God
commendeth his love toward us, in
that, while we were yet sinners,
Christ died for us. —Romans 5:8.
A IOD4Y a
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1640—Elizabeth Pepys, talented wife
of the famed diarist, born. Died Nov.
10, 1669. J , ..
1701 —Isaac Norris, Philadelphia
merchant, Quaker leader and legisla
tor, whose suggestion it was to put
on the Liberty Bell, “Proclaim Liber
ty throughout the land, unto all the
inhabitants thereof,” born there. Died
July 13, 1766.
1750 —Thomas Pinckney, South
Carolina lawyer, soldier of the Revo
lution, diplomat, governor, born in
Charleston. Died there, Nov. 2.
1828.
1824 Charles A. Fetcher, among
the greatest of last century’s actors,
born in England. Died at Bucks Co.,
Pa., Aug. 5, 1879.
1835 —Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois
lawyer, congressman, Democratic
leader, 23rd vice Preaideent, born in
Christian Co., Ky. Died June 13, 1914.
1845—Sarah Bernhardt, famed
French actress, born. Died March 27,
1923. I i.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1872 —Dispute regarding ownership
of San Juan Island, on extreme north
west boundary with Canada sub
mitted to German emperor who
awarded it to United States.
1914—American soldiers began go
ing into front line trenches in France.
1922—U. S. judge in New York City
ruled that no foreign ship may enter
three-mile limit of coast with liquor
aboard except for crew rations.
1929 —Wall Street smashed down
by avalanche of selling to the ex
tent of five billion dollars worth —
one stock going down 96 points in
day.
1933—President Roosevelt approves
Retail Code.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. Gilbert N. Lewis of the Univer
sity of California, noted chemist,
born at Weymouth, Mass., 61 years
ago.
Maury Waverick of San Antonio,
Tex., congressman, born there, 41
years ago.
Dr. William D. Coolidge, director of
General Electric’s Research Labora
tory, Schenectady, N. Y., born at
Hudson, Mass., 63 years ago.
Earl Chapin May of New York, au
thor, born at Rochelle, 111., 63 years
ago.
Dr. Robert Chambers of New York
University noted biologist, born in
Turkey (of Canadian parentage), 55
years ago.
Milburn L. Wilson of Bozeman,
Mont., assistant secretary of agricul
ture, born at Atlantic, la., 51 years
ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Something of yesterday’s tenden
cies prevail in those born 'in the
early hours of today, but as the next
degree advances, the nature will be
come more careless and even impru
dent. Born late in the day the char
acter may become argumentative or
even violent, and the dangers inci
dent are fanaticism or indifference
to the results of action.
/Vcah Numskuu.
/V/4\M oC '/fA R>R
/■r qK) or- /r-
DEAR NOAH = 1 is A HOG
SUCH A WONDE.KFUL
CRE.ATUR.EI BECAUSE IT
CAN BE CURED AFTER,
ITS DEAD ?
CHAS A.HAftWN* CUNTON, IOWA.
DEAR NOAH— IP A UIGrSAW
SAW A WOOD - SAW
WOULD A SEA-SAW
SEE A HACK-SAW?
VANCE. & KNOuES-CHARL.OTTE./N C.
«■■ ■■'—■-■■' ll— * » *J 1,1 ***
*6OOO OL.D FAU DA'fS ARC
NUM& NOTION DAZE- SEND IN
VOuR IDEAS TON ITS,*
Today is the Day
■. By CLARK KINNAJRD
Copyright, 1936, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association
Friday, Oct. 23; National holiday in
Siam. Arbor Day in southern Illi
nois, Zodiac sign: Scorpio. Full
moon.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
Oct. 23, 1642 —A remarkable case of
suspended animation saved the life
of Sir Gervase Scroop, one of the
royalist leaders shot down in the Bat
tle of Edgehill (England). Fifty-four
hours after he had fallen with 16
severe wounds and had been stripped
and left for dead upon an icy field,
his son found the frigid, rigid body
and had it carried into a house to be
(prepared for Warmth re
stored signs of life and stimulants
brought Sir Gervase to his senses. Sur
geons said the noble owed his life to
the enemy who stripped him bare, left
him in the cold: this saved him from
bleeding to death.
Oct. 23, 1669 —William Prynne, law
yer, who received the severest pen
alty on record for ignorance of the
law, died at 69. He was fined $25,000
placed in the pillory where his ears
were cut off and then imprisoned for
a long term, for writing a condemna
tion of stage plays. He didn’t know
that he was libeling King Charles I’s
queen, who liked stage plays. Charles
put him where he wouldn’t see any
plavs.
A few years later, Prynne defend
ed Charles I from an attack on the
House of Commons, and was fined and
imprisoned!
20 Years Ago Today—The World
War: The neutrality of Holland was
violated by a Zeppelin. The crew
mistaking their location, dropped
bombs on Gorkum, 22 miles from Rot
terdam. Germans made apologies,
but didn’t console families of victims.
IT’S TRUE
Edward Russell, Earl of Oxford,
Onetime commander of the British
Mediterranean fleet. He put on a
party at Alicant at which 6,000 men
got drunk. A public fountain was
drained and filled with a punch made
of four hogsheads of brandy, one pipe
Malaga Wine, 20 gallons limejuice,
2500 lemons, 1300 pounds sugar, five
pounds grated nutmeg, eight hogs
heads of water. In the fountain a
shipboy rowed around in a small boat,
assisting guests who fell in while in
their cups.
George 11, royal ancestor of roman
tic King Edward of today. When hs
died, an autopsy revealed he had died
literally of a broken heart.
Eric Titterington. He, a Briton, is
the official food-taster of the new
King Farouk of Egypt. All Oriental
monarchs have men whose job it is
to try each dish set before the king,
to make sure it isn’t poisoned.
Kakai Dagalangit. He lives under
the American flag with 30 wives. He’s
ruler of a Moro province in the" Phil-
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Melbourne.
2. George M. Cohan.
3. The pupa case of an insect.
4. New York.
5. Mississippi.
6. Rennet.
7. Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard
Wood.
8. Macon. Ga.
9 French painter.
10. Joseph Mohr, an Austrian poet
and priest.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1. What were the occupations that
furnished only one prisoner each to
the State Prison in 1934?
2. How does North Carolina com
pare with lowa in farm renters?
3. How much did the first nugget
of gold found in North Carolina sell
for?
4. Who were the two justices of the
United States Supreme Court North
Carolina supplied?
5. How many fires occurred in cities
having organized fire departments in
1934?
6. What forfeit is required of a
Presidential Elector who fails to at
tend and cast his vote?
ANSWERS
1. Bus driver, hospital clerk, in
i surance, mason, mattress maker, mes
senger, minister, office worker, police
man, railroad brakeman, steam en
gineer, tractor driver, typewriter
worker and automobile washerman.
Among the few occupations that did
not contribute to the prison popula
tion was the newspaper field.
2. North Carolina with 300,967 farms
has 47.4 percent renters as against
lowa with 221,986 farms and 50.3 per .
cent renters. In rank with the other
states North Carolina stands 37th and
lowa 40th.
3. The first nugget weighed three
and one-half pounds, and was found
on Jeol Reid’s farm in Cabarrus coun
ty on a Sunday in 1799. Reid did not
know what it was. He tried to sell it
in Concord, but could not find a buy
er, or learn what it was. After using
it for a door stop for several years
he took it to Fayetteville where he
sold it for $3.50.
4. James Iredell, of Chowan, ap
pointed by President Washington in
1790. Justice Iredell served until hi 9
death in 1799. Alfred Moore of Bruns
wick county, appointed by President
Adams in 1799. Justice Moore resigned
in 1804.
5. The total for the year was 2,056
fires with total damages of $1,925,636
or $950. OOper fire.
6. A forfeit of $500.00 to be paid to
l the State of North Carolina.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986
ippines.
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
STATE,V.N.SEI^
Both Teams Workout In Ra
leigh Today; Homecom
ing for N. C. State
College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 23 —
Football squads of North Carolina
State and V. P. I. will take final
workouts this afternoon in Riddick
Stadium here for their Southern
Conference game tomorrow at 2:30
in the same stadium.
The Virginia Isquad .arrived this
afternoon from Blacksburg. Coach
Redd brought 33 players and he said
his men were in good shape. Hunk
Anderson, State coach, says the Wolf
pack will drill early today that the
visitors might have the field when
they want it.
The Wolves are in fine shape for
the game, but Anderson says the club
is on the “spot.” The players are
anxious to win, but dare not expose
too much of their offense for the
Carolina game coming up next Sat
urday .
The State coach also believees that
V. P. I. is due to hit its stride to
morrow. Early in the season And
erson selected the Gobblers as run
ners-up to Duke in the Southern Con
ference championship race. The vis
itors have been improving with each
game, playing South Carolina on
even terms last week although drop
ping the contest.
A near capacity crowd is expected
for the game which brings State and
V. P. I. together for the 21st time.
The schools first met in 1900. The
present series began in 1934 after a
lapse of nine years. V. P. I. took
the 1934 game, 7-6. State won last
year 6-0 when Charlie Gadd returned
an intercepted pass 40 yards.
Hundreds of State alumni and pa
rents of students will be in the stands
as this week the school is celebrat
ing its annual Homecoming and
Dad’s Day with the football game as
a feature attraction. It also will be
the last home game for Captain Mac
Cara and 13 other members of the
Wolf pack.
Blue Devils In
Knoxville For
Game With Vols
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 23—Coach
Wallace Wade, who has never defeat
ed the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville, brought his undefeated
and untied Blue Devils to this city
today to take their final drill in pre
paration for their clash with the
amazingly improving Volunteers to
morrow.
The Blue Devils were to take their
final workout this afternoon and
then retire to their headquarters at
Whittle Springs hotel, near here, to
await game time.
Victorious in their first five games,
tomorrow’s clash is generally regard
ed as Duke’s crucial one. And the
Blue Devils have a lot to do against
them in addition to the fact that they
face the jinx of a W’ade-coached team
having never won a victory in Knox
ville.
The Vols have improved steadily
and undoubtedly are planning to show
the world they have regained their
power by topping the Wademen to
morrow. And they have the where
withal to do it. Duke is rating it an
even game. It is hard to think that
the Wademen, with a running at
tack that has begged down all season
due to a lack of blocking, can do
against the Vols what Alabama failed
to do. The Crimson Tide offensee,
rated one of the best in the south,
was completely stopped by the hard
tackling, hard-charging Volunteers.
Dick Taliaferro, star Duke flank
man, will hardly be able to play to
morrow and his understudy, Bill
Bailey, sophomore, is definitely out
so Coach Wallace Wade will probab
ly start Charlie Fischeer, who was a
reserve guard last week until Talia
ferro and Bailey both received injur
ies in the Tech game and the Duke
mentor had to call on Fischer. He
turned in a brilliant performance
against the jackets.
It will be the last home game for
the State College football players pic
tured above when the Wolf pack meet
V. P. I. Saturday afternoon in State’s
Riddick stadium. Four games still
remain on the schedule, but they are
to be played away from home. ;
OCTOBER
SUN mon" rut wed th6 F»I sat
_ 1 2 I 3
4 5 6 7 8/SJO
II 1213141
18 192021
25 29 27 28 JF\ I
In Final Home Appearance Saturday
JBB
lag J VragdMHgfSF? < fit -f HEf kra .•’
Tar Heels Arrive
New Orleans for
Game With Tulane
New Orleans, La., Oct. 23 —The Uni
versity of North Carolina football
squad, 30 strong, arrived here early
this morning, and was to take its fin
al polishing drills this afternoon in
preparation for its crucial inter-con
ference engagement with Tulane Uni
versity here tomorrow afternoon.
Though undefeated, the Tar Heels
are the underdogs in the grid head
liner with the Green Wave, another
unbeaten eleven as a result of Tu
lane’s show of strength in routing
Colgate 28-6 last week. This is Caro
lina’s first invasion of the far South
since 1922 when it measured off Tu
lane in a thrilling 19-12 battle. The
contest marked the only previous
of the two teams.
The Greenies under the able guid
ance of Head Coach Lowell (Red)
Dawson and his two capable assist
ants, Glen Seidel and Bill Bevan, rate
one of the most powerful outfits in
lower Dixie. They also numbar
among their victims the formidable
University eleven and tied Auburn,
rated by many as a favorite for the
Southeastern Conference crown.
Weather Is Holding
Up Trade Gain
(Continued from Page One.)
percent over the comparable 1935 per
iod. Percentage gains over 1935 in
the major geographical areas includ
ed: South, 20 to 25 percent.
“No significance was attached to
the lag in demand for merchandise
during the week,” the review said, as
it was viewed as a temporary defer
ment until the weather will have
turned colder.
“In those sections of the country
where seasonable temperatures pre
vail, consumer buying continued to
expand. ”
Hull Caters To
South Americans
(Continued irom Page One.)
“sassing” a giant. The giant can af
ford to laugh. “Sassed’’ by a giant, a
pigny’s only recourse is impotent
rage. Impotent rage isn’t physically
dangerous, but it is bad for trade.
“LAST FRONTIER”
South American possibilities should
be valuable to the United States. The
southern continent is the world’s last
frontier. Frontier development is pro
fitable, and Uncle Sam can make ihe
job his own, if he’ll be adaptable.
Uncle Samuel hasn’t been Latin
Americanly adaptable in the past;
he’s been peremptory, if not outright
bullying.
As late as Woodrow Wilson’s day
he was dictatorial to the Latins. Un
der Presidents Harding and Coolidge
conditions did not improve, if they
got no worse.
There was an improvement under
President Hoover.
President Hooycr’s 'intentions, in
hi s dealings with the southern folk,
were all right and the Latins so re
cognized them. His weakness was
that he had not the gift for polite
palaver, which is dear to their hearts.
He mollified them somewhat, in com
parison with what had gone before,
but they did not worm to his admin
istration; it was not cordial enough.
F. D. R. SYMPATHETIC
The Roosevelt administration has
been, in its relationships with the
Latins, what they call “simpatico”—
sympathetic; understanding.
This cannot be overemphasized.
The Latin American resents noth-
At the Vance Today and Saturday
Buck Jones and Billy Burrud in a scene from
‘'The Cowboy and the Kid,” Universal picture *
The seniors above are: front row,
left to fight—Odell Smothers, center;
Mason Bugg, tackle; Frank Kubisa,
center; Captain Mac Cara, end; Joe
Ryneska, fullback; Nick Hayden,
halfback, and Phil Davis, halfback.
Second row—Eddie Jaskwhich,
w f?: VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS
ing more than the “take it or leave
it” attitude. Brusqueness infuriates
him. He will bargain, and, maybe, fi
nally agree *to the opposition bar
gainer’s terms, but he wants the pri
vilege of bargaining. He also wants
to be bargained with politely.
North American business apparent
ly never has been able to sense this.
Gov. Landon Claims
New Deal Deserts
Democrat Doctrine
(Continued from Page One.)
party name, even though it means
breaking political habits of a lifetime.
“When they go to the polls, they
will not alone be protesting the at
tempt made by this administration to
change the fundamental principles of
our American government. They will
be rejecting a man who has attempt
ed this change without a mandate
from either the citizens of this coun
try or his own party convention.”
Landon said President Roosevelt
had made a “deliberate attempt
x x x x to break down the confidence
of our people in the integrity and
independence of the Supreme Court.”
quarterback; Kerb Kirschner, guard;
Al Edwards, tackle; Roger Mass, end;
Carl Goode, tackle, and Alex Regdon,
guard.
Howard Bardes, halfback, and Rus
sell Nicholson,- end, were not present
when the picture was made. They
also are seniors.
WANT ADS
LOST LADIES BULOVA WRIST .
watch at fair grounds. Wednesday |
night. Finder please return to Daily :
Dispatch and receive reward. 22-2 ti |
COME ONE—COME ALL! HAL- j
lowe’en Party. Central School 7:30
p. m. Tuesday, October 27. Admis
sion sc. 23-26-2 U
TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES,
Standard and portable, new and
used. Free $5.50 typewriter stand
with each typewriter sold for cash.
Adding machines and office equip
ment of all kinds. Oxford Public
Ledger, Oxford, N. C., phone 2471.
24-26 ti
IF YOU WANT SOME REALLY
good values in cooking ranges?
Visit “The Place of Values.” Alex
S. Watkins, “Where quality tells
and prices Sell.” 23-lti i
HATS CLEANED ANzj 3LQCKED:
like new, 39c. Shoe repairing,
shoes made new. We sell shbes and >
clothing at bargain prices. Phoney
142-J. Bakers. 12-ts
—,—- j
WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN JOB
as truck driver. 19 yeans old. ’Write
“F. M‘ ” care of Dispatch. 23-2 ti j
THE HENDERSON BUSINESS I
School oiffers you a professional
business training. ENTER NOW,
and prepare yourself for a worth
while futuie. 16-7 ti
I HAVE SIX LOTS LEFT ON
Davis and Maple streets for sale,
having sold 7 in the past few weeks.
If interested in this form of in
vestment or a good Jot cheap on
which to build a home, call 139-J.
Al. 3. Wester. 23-2 ti
WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LET US
plan your planting with healthy
young plants adapted to this soil
and climate. Call C. M. Hight, Con
tinental Plant Co., Kittrell, N. C.
mon-tues-thurs-fri-tf
NAILS! NAILS! WE’VE GOT THE ‘
nails. Three hundred and fifty kegs j
of nails bought light to sell right
at “The Place o; Values.” Alex S. j
Wa’. K/ns. 23-lti •
EXTRA SPECIAL COOK STOVE, $6 !
up, ranges sls up. Wood heaters $1 !
up. Come in to see our complete j
stock and heatrolas. Home Fur- j
niture Exchange. Corner Garnett j
and Montgomery street. 1-
WANTED A MILLION POUNDS OF
good tobacco to sell next week at
High Price No. 1 and No. 2 and j
Planters Warehouses. We can _ sell)
your tobacco, and sell it high any i
day next week. First sale at High |
Price No. 2, Monday, October 26, !
First sale at High Price No. 1,
Tuesday, October 27, Fiist second
sale at Planters, Wednesday, Oc
tober 28, First sale at Planters
Thursday, October 29, Both First
sales at High Price No. 1 and No.
2, Friday, October 30. C. J. Fleming,
A. H. Moore, C. B. Turner. 23-2li
SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu
tors, Garnett St., at Andrews Ave. j
__ 12-ts
LOST LAST NIGHT AT FAIR. PAIR !
men’s glasses with bi-focal lens.'
Finder please call 251. 23-lti
SPECIAL: 847 N. GARNETT ST. '
motor oil 10-15-25 c qt. Greases, pat- j
ching, tires, tubes, White gas for
cars, trucks, stoves, lamps, etc. i
22-3 t i!
ALL KINDS FRESH FRUITS AND
vegetables, chickens and eggs. City
Fruit Store, Opposite Motor Sales.
22-2 ti
WANTED TO BUY A GOOD USED
laundry heater with hot water coils
or jacket. Must be in good condition
Telephone 339-W. 22-2tl
\ll keyed ads are strict!» con
ficleiitiid Please tie Let cal*
•he <vff. i f-M- rti.pf'4 identify.
Dr. Warren W. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
£2l S. Garnett St. (Second Floor)
Henderson. N. C. Phone M IV
We Sell :
Real Estate—lnsurance
And collect rents.
List your property with us
“Service That Satisfies"
Citizens Realty and
Loan Co.
—Phone 638-
JOEL T. CHRaTHAM, P » s
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of authority
conferred in a certain deed of trust
executed the 22nd of
by Joe Glascoe and Pitsy Glascoe. his
wife, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun
ty in book IS2 at page 593. default
having been made in the payment of
the debt therein secured, at the re
quest of the holder of the same, I
shall fell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at *he comt
house door in Henderson, Vance
County. N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon, on
Monday, the 2nd day of November,
1936, the following described property:
Being the same tract of land deed
ed to Joe Glascoe by G. A. Kittrell,
Trustee on July' 19th, 1912, containing
thirty-three and three-fourths acres,
sec deed in Book 62 page 66 for more
complete description. This land is
situate about 3 3-4 miles south of Kit
trell, N. C., and adjoins the lands of
the J. B. Crudup estate, Billy Gill*
Perry, Jr., and others.
• Thi s ->rrd of October, 1936.
W. H. FINCH, Trustee.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Under and by virtue of power con
tained in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by J. C. Kelly and Ella Kelly
his wife on the 15th day of April, 1931,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
book 162 at page 404, default having
been made in the payment of the de l t
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the same, I will sell, by
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. C. at
12 o’clock, noon on Monday the 23rd
day of November, 1936, the following
described property: Being all of that
tract of land of 40 acres more or less
in Watkins Township, on the west
side of Ruin Creek, bounded viz: on
the North by lands of Ernest and
Harvey Newton, on the West by the
Peace tract, on the South by the land.-
of Hedgepeth and Finch, and on the
East by Ruin Creek.
This 23i’d. of October, 1936.
J. C. KITTRELL, Trustee.