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PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH BrtaMlahed August 18, 1914 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, ING at 109 Young Street HENRY A. DENNIS, Prea. and Editor If. L. FINCH, Sea-Treas., Bua 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 Association. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and llso the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable Strictly In Advance One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.50 Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15 Per Copy 06 National Advertising Representative! FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 250 Park Avenue, New York 860 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 BLESSINGS TO COME: Ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace: the mountains and the hills shall ibreak forth before you into singing, and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands. Instead of thorn shall come up the fir tree, and instead of the brier shall come up the myrtle tree: and it shall be to the Lord for a name, for an everlast ing sign that shall not be cut off. — Isaiah 55:12, 13. s TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1787 —(150 years ago) John Davis. Worcester, Mass., lawyer, congress man, governor and senator, born at Northboro, Mass. Died April 19, 1854. 1808 —Salmon P. Chase, Ohio lawyer, senator and governor, Lincoln’s great secretary of the Treasury, appointed Chief Justice by Lincoln late in ’64, born at Carnish, N. H. Died May 7, 1873. 1827 —Ethel Lynn Beers, poetess, born at Goshen, N. Y. Died at Orange, N J., Oct. 11, 1879. 1834—Horatio Alber, Jr., who for sook the Unitarian ministry for writ ing, New York City’s Newsboys’ Home author of the glamorous "Mark the Match Boy,” "Luck and Pluck,” and 117 other works, born at Chelsea, Mass. Died July 18, 1899. 1840 —William C. Winslow, Boston P. E. clergyman, a noted archaeologist and Egyptologist, born in Boston. Died Feb. 2, 1925. TODAY IN HISTORY 1733—Oglethorpe’s English colonists for the settlement of Georgia land in Charleston, S. C. 1913—U. S. Senate, sitting as court of impeachment, finds Federal Judge Robert W. Archibald guilty of col lusion with mine a*id railw?,y officials. 1915—Earthquake ir. Central Italy kills 30,000. 1918 —South experiences the worst blizzard in history. 1935 — 'Plebiscite in the Saar votes itself German. 1936 — U. S. Supreme Court orders $200,000,000 of impounded processing taxes returned Howard Hughes spans the continent from Burbank, Cal., to Newark, N. J., in 9 hours, 27 minutes and 10 seconds. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Dr. Joseph F. Rock of the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, botanist-explor er, born in Vienna, 53 years ago. Prof. James G. Rogers of Yale’s law school, onetime assistant secre tary of state, born in Denver, 54 years ago. <* Howard S. Palmer, president of the N. Y. N. H. & Hartford R. R., born in Maine, 52 years ago. Dr. Frederick A. Bolster, noted radio engineer, born in Switzerland. 54 years ago. Harold Stonier, national educational director of the American Institute of Banking, New York City, born at San Jose, Cal.; 47 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today gives a tendency toward a fine and genial disposition. Turned in the right path there is the making of a student of philosophy, with a ten dency to mysticism. There is danger hdWever, that a certain weakness f character may run away from control and lead to dissipation unless curbed. /loah Numskuu. DEAfe NOAH-DO SKE.UE.TOMS STROP THE»e SHOULDEJS BLADES ON TOMBSTONES 7 HACOUD eobeetsoh AMNNEAPOUIS/MINN. DEAR NOAYOUR GOOD 1 IF YOU HAVE A BATTERY > CHARGE.R? hßnex smith ‘ ’ • At-ÜBNTOWN PA. DEAe. NOAH DOES A CHEAP SKATE EVER GOT ICE? &OIC£.A/\AN OUIVRT/ MICH. SEND YOUR. IDEAS Tff fpr 4 -?*** e * TH,S PA -*~ Today is "the-Day v By CLARK KINNAIRD Copyright, 1936, for this Newspaper v by Central Press Association Wednesday, Jan. 13. Shebat 1,5697. St. Veronica’s Day. New Year’s Day in the Russian Orthodox Calendar. Birthstone: garnet. Zodiac sign: Cap ricorn, Uranus stationary in right as cension. TODAY’S YESTERDAYS Jan. 13, 1732 —Georgia’s first settlers arrived in America. The ship Ann, Capt. John Thomas, with James Ed ward Oglethorpe, Rev. Dr. Henry Herbert and 35 families, anchored in Rebellion Roads, South Carolina, whence 121 persons proceeded to the present site of Savannah. Georgia’s first settlers came from prisons. Oglethorpe, a member of Parliament moved by the wretched condition of debtors who languished in London jails, organized Georgia col ony for their permanent relief. He realized that liberation from prison was itself no benefit to the debtor. What was needed was a new sphere, with abundant opportunities. Jan. 13, 1864 —Stephen Foster died in New York, aged 38, famed as com poser of the nation’s most popular songs—and the possessor of 38 cents! His songs had earned him $15,000 in royalties, despite his habit of selling most of them outright for a few dol lars. Old Folks At Home (Suwanee River) he sold to E. P. Christy foi sls, and gave Christy the right to take credit as its composer! He never saw Suwannee River, and probably he never saw the house in Bardstown, Ky., preserved as the original Old Kentucky Home. John Tasker Howard, Foster’s most ex haustive biographer, can find no evi dence linking Foster in any way with the house which Kentuckians made a tourist lure by placarding as the place where Foster wrote the song. As a matter of fact, Foster’s origi nal name for the song was “Poor Uncle Tom, Good Night.” He chang ed it to Kentucky much later. THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY 20 Years Ago Today—There were momentous secret meetings of Presi dent Wilson with his Cabinet and with his adviser, Col. Edward M. House, but Washington’s attention was swerved from the war for a day by a naval disaster. The U. S. S. Milwaukee ran aground off the Cali fornia coast and became a total loss. IT’S TRUF Voltaire denounced the false beliefs of others, but he was a hypochondriac ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Back Page 1. Halifax. 2. To measure wind velocity. 3. A short preface or introduction to a more extended movement or com position. 4. The World War. 5. He was hanged as a spy during the American Revolutionary War. 6. Count Leo Tolstoy. 7. An hereditary constitutional dis ease, characterized by a tendency to uncontrollable bleeding from slight wounds. 8 English poet. 9. Because cream contains more but ter fat and is lighter than milk. 10. Atheism. What Do You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1. What portion of automobile fa talities are from exceeding the speed limit? 2. When did the North Carolina general assembly elect Andrew Jack son to a position in this Sta.e? 3. How were marriages first solem nized in North Carolina? 4. Who were the first Methodists to settle west of the Yadkin River? 5. How many days work on the roads were required of citizens fifty years ago? 6. How many sessions did the eighth general assembly hold? ANSWERS 1. According to recent reports only 10.3 percent of the deaths from auto mobile accidents are from speeding. 2. In 1789 he was elected attorney general for the Miro District, which comprised of three counties, Sumner, Davidson and Tennessee, in what is now the State of Tennessee. Shortly after this the assembly ceded to the United States all of that part of North Carolina that is now the State of Ten nessee. 3. In 1663 a plan was adopted em powering the governor or any mem ber of his council, to marry persons. A requirement was that there should be three or four neighbors present as witnesses. It was purely a civil con tract. There were no ministers in the colony. 4. In 1787 a small band of Metho dists moved from the Brunswick cir cuit, Virginia, to Lincoln county. Their shoutings and religious demon strations alarmed the Germans of the neighborhood who thought the new comers insane. 5. On the east side of the Blue Ridge all able bodied men ibetween 18 and 45 years of age were required to work six days. Those who lived on the west side of the mountains were required to work ten days. 6. Thirteen sessions, the first of which convened at New Bern Feb ruary 25, 1746 and the last at Wil mington February 19, 1754. This long session was during the governorship of Gabriel Johnston who prorogued, or adjourned, the session from time to time in an effort to force the legis lature to do his bidding. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937 most of his life he thought he was dy ing and he talked endlessly of his ail ments that were imaginary. He lived to be 84. Milk is not fattening. This from Dr. Clifford Barborka, Northwestern University Medical College. Beef tea isn’t nourishing, and any patient will starve to death on it. It’s just colored water. There’s less nourishment in 6 cups than in one slice of bread. The so-called Mother Goose story, “Little Red Riding Hood” was poli tical propaganda which could have cost its originator his head! It was first circulated in the days when Henry VIII was an iron-fisted ruler in England, engaged in bending the church to his will. He was the “big, bad wolf” and Red Riding Hood the cowled monks, whose monasteries Henry was gobbling up. Those among whom it was circulated originally well knew' the illusions. Little Jack Horner, Baa Baa Black Sheep, Sing a Song of Sixpence and other nur sery rhymes were also invented to evade censorship of political propa ganda! Man could talk better with his hands than with his mouth! The maximum number of mouths gestures is 144, representing the different vowels and consonants of all langu ages. More than 700,000 distinct ele mentary songs can be produced with the hands and arms. Longfellow never saw the Minne haha falls which lie made famous! Queries, reports etc., are welcomed by Clark Kinnaird. OTHERS VIEWS HOEYS HAVE ARRIVED. To the Editor: The Hoeys have come to town and the people of Raleigh have taken them to their hearts enthusiastically. The governor is not a stranger ibut his very charming wife and daughter have not been so much in the public eye until the recent primary cam paign. They are both getting as much publicity now as their distinguished husband and father is receiving. Mrs. Hoey is the popular ideal of the de voted wife and mother and she will undoubtedly prove to be the best loved governor’s wife that has presided over the executive mansion in many years. Governor Hoey fits in his new po sition as easily and naturally as an old glove. He is going to get a lot of fun out of his new job. He knows what he wants to do and also how to do it. The present General Assembly likes him. His superb and statesman like inaugural address met with a fa vorable reception everywhere. It was probably the most scholarly and com pressive message ever delivered by any North Carolina governor. He soared over the mountain tops ibut did not neglect the valleys in his flights of eloquence. His treatment of the trouble liquor question was the high spot of his address. He stood fast on his wellknown, life long principles on this question. He still believes liquor is public enemy number one and he left no doubt in the minds of his large audience of his dislike of this evil. A great many people seem to think the liquor question will be the most perplexing question this legislature will be confronted with. There is a very strong sentiment prevalent all over North Carolina for a Statewide referendum on the liquor question. Governor Hoey is also believed to be favorable to this solution. This sen timent is by no means confined to the dry counties but there is plenty of it in the eighteen wet counties, in fact it is highly probable that when and if the question is finally put to a popular vote, several of the wet coun ties will roll up a very large dry vote in the election. Not everybody iby any means, in the wet counties, favors the present method *of liquor regula tion. The wets will move heaven and earth to avoid the Statewide referen dum while the drys will probably work just as hard to have one. Gov ernor Hoey will probably let the Gen eral Assembly worry over the matter until they develop a terrible headache and then he will point out the proper course for them to follow. His advice will be followed finally and this ques tion will be settled right. Getting the necessary revenue for the promotion of the various new so cial activities the Democratic plat form is committed to will not be as difficult a problem as it was four years ago. Conditions have improved Sob Story Snagged nlk. IS S| f |HT ■Will I John Martarella’s moving tale of living for two weeks in the New York City subways with his wife moved Manhattan's hardboiled cops, who raised eight dollars among them to feed him and his wife, who is about to become a mother. Relief officials claim that Martarella and his wife lived at the home of his mother, and that they are entitled to relief if Martarella would take the trouble to claim it. They are shown as they were refused an audience with Mayor LaGuardia at City Hall. ...... , , (Central Prest) JANUARY I SUM MON ng WID THU BM «AT I *4 » o 10 111(1 <1)11516 1 7 181 V* *VI 22»3 n, 25 26|sit8 29|30| beyond the wildest dreams of the most vivid imagination and a pinch penny policy is no longer desirable or necessary. There is going to be a new deal in North Carolina as well as in the nation. Governor Hoey is going to lead the State as far on the progres sive road as prudence will permit and he will not tolerate a lagging policy. Forward march, will be the ibattle cry for the next four years under the wise leadership of a great humanitar ian and wise statesman, Governor Clyde R. Hoey. JAMES H. HOLLOWAY. Raleigh, January 12, 1937. y&rkffil JamesAs^glli New York, Jan. 13. Gotham Daguerrortoype: Johnny is 23, unmar ried, and possessed of some $3,000,000 which he inherited from his father. Each evening at six he changes into a dinner jacket and if possible he changes again into white tie and tails for the later portion of the evening. He is to be found in the Stork Club every night, or rather every morning between one and two. At lunch he is to be caught either at “21” or at the Colony. He is handsome, reasonably lierate and personable. At the mo ment at least three young women are eager to marry him. Johnny is glad to let it be known that he “thinks.” He is extremely “labor conscious.” He reads The Na tion and The New Republic. He owns several thousand shares of General Motors stock, yet he thinks the cor poration is acting very badly not to grant any and all demands of any and all union careerists who stake out claims in the motor industry. His ownership of General Motors stock does not bias him at all; he retains his social consciousness to the hilt. Johnny’s father was a reprehensible old rascal with a lot of outdated ideas. The only labor consciousness Johnny’s father ever had was forced upon him by ten to fourteen hours a day of work, which, rather revolting ly, he never complained about—even in the beginning when he made $3 a week in a railroad machine shop from eight to eight—and even seemed to like. He built railroads later; he pioneered new industries. He had the misconception that life was a fierce and joyous struggle with high rewards for the winners and the same end, after all, for winners and losers alike —where one horizon stacked all dusty shoes. Johnny’s father never would have donned a full-dress suit, would have been bored stiff by the places John ny goes nightly. He took his relaxa tion in saloons with sawdust on the floor. Laboring men liked him, laugh ed at his stores, respected his fists; they did not see; in him an enemy or one who exploited them, as any writer for the New Republic could have told them he, was. Some of them even believed, with deplorable sop histry, that they might not have their jobs if he hadn’t plunged into new enterprises, backed them and develop ed them with his shrewdness and his daring and his urLagging lust for life. It Is very unjust that Johnny him self, with the best interests of work ing men always at heart, isn’t very popular with working men. It is a de pressing irony that they should have preferred his father’s company, when it is a fact that if Johnny’s father were alive today he would be shout ing that the striking motor workers ought to go back to their jobs with the certainty that a booming indus try had more rewards for them than any conceivable strike organizer could offer. Os course it would be clear that Johnny’s father was merely thinking about his own stock in his lock box; Johnny’s tather was always a selfish man. But Jot nny has one consolation. He knows th.it men like his father are are getting scarcer every day. The breed is dying out. An enlightened public opinion has stalked them down and pulled them out of high places. | He is somewhat ashamed to think that he is descended from one of those exploiters. But some fine morn ing he will wake to know that they have all been put down by statute— and by rope if necessary. Then John ny can live in his kind of world. Lord Arnold. British statesman, born 59 years ago. WANTED: A WINDSHIELD WIPER Committees On Fi nance Start Jobs (Continued from Page One.) tees were held Tuesday and Chair men Ward and Bell have announced they intend to hold two meetings a 4ay in order to push the work on the appropriations bill as rapidly as pos sible. Since the appropriations bill must be considered first in the House, Chairman Ward is expected to become the chief “ram rod” of the joint com mittee Senator Bcfl’ls big job will come after the bill has passed the House, when it will be referred to the Senate Appropriations Commit tee before coming up for action and final passage in the Senate. There is no indication yet as to whether the appropriations or rev enue bill will be completed and brougl t into the House first. Indica tions t re that both committees are go ing to push their work as rapidly as possiible. The length of time spent on the revenue bill will depend very largely upon the extent the appropriations committee increases appropriations beyond the budget figures, it is agreed As the bills now stand, they are in balance, the revenue bill providing ap proximately $5,000,000 a year in ad ditional revenue as compared with the 1935 bill. Exemptions On Sales To Disappoint (Continued from Page One.) “Molasses includes the product com monly understood by that name, and does not include cane, sugar, maple or other syrups.” One legislator, shown the paragraph, asked, “If cane *yrup isn’t molasses or if molasses isn’t cane syrup, what is it?” , Os the general intent the bill says: “It is the intention that this exemp tion shall apply to these primary and essentail articles of food as the words used are commonly understood.” But there is going to be much spe culation and many inquiries albout why meal should be exempted while grits is taxed. Yet this would be the case under the proposed bill which reads: “Meal means corn meal and not grits, flakes or other cereal pro ducts.” Certainly those who thought the Democratic platform meant what it said when it talked of exempting “the necessities of life” are going to ask their representatives numerous ques tions. FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE Six scholarships in presswork, sub ject to immediate acceptance and certain requirements. No scholar ship available in other departments which include linotype, monotype, and hand composition. Training available in these departments on the usual terms. Why riot be a pressman or a printer? For full in formation with reference to scholar ships and training in other depart ments, write V. C. Garriott, South ern School of Printing, 1514 South St.., Nash’-ille, Tennessee. CREDITORS NOTICE. This is notice that the undersigned has qualified as Executor unden the will of the late R. D. Skenes, Sr. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make prompt settlement. All persons having claims agaifnst said estate will file same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, within one year from the date of the publication of this notice; otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. This the 30th day of December, 1936. J. H. HINTON, Executor of the Estate of R. D. Skenes, Sr. Gholson & Gholson, Attorneys. Henderson, N. C. WANT ADS Get Results WE HAVE 35,000 FEET OF GOOD dry roofers at “The Place of Values.” Ready to supply your building needs. Alex S. Watkins. 13-lti SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL sizes and make 3. 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 12- REGULAR SINCLAIR H. C. GAS oline 20c per gallon. Oak Grove Service Station. Raleigh Road. 13-4 NOTICE- I WILL BE IN HENDER son at or near Planters Warehouse with a load of pigs and shoats on Jan. 15, 16, and 19 and continue there until I sell out. W. W. Jordan. 11-fiii FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, close in, steam heated, gentleman preferred. Apply 113 Young avenue, phone 605-W. 13-4 t FOR SALE—TWO 5c JUMBO MAR ble tables, practically new. Less than half price. Write “Table” care Daily Dispatch. 11&13 FOR RENT 1 BED ROOM CLOSE in. Phone 581-W or 302 Zene street. 13- FRESH COW FOR SALE. CAN BE seen at 350 Davis street or ap ply to N. L. Harris, Henderson, N. C. 11&13 PHONE 820. T BONE STEAK 25c. Round steak 20c. Peoples’ Meat and Grocery. Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. 332 Winder street. Free delivery. 13-26 ti GRAND PIANO—WILL YOU TAKE over small Baby Grand Piano ac count of $168.45 balance and pay only SB.OO per month? Piano fully guaranteed, same as new. Write give reference, will advise where piano can fc.e seen. Address Baby Grand. Care this paper. 13-3 ti I JUST ARRIVED A CAR LOAD OF j good lumber values, over 16,000 feet' kiln dried dressed iboards. Alex S.! Watkins. “The Place of Values.” j 13-lti SAVE MONEY. ELECTRIC AND Gas Welding machine work. See Myers at Hester Motors, phone 116-J. At your service. 6-7 ti PIGS, PIGS, PIGS FOR SALeTaLL * sizes and prices are right. Come and ! see for your self, day or night. Back of S. B. Rogers Store, North Hen derson, Walter “Booty” Hayes. 12-4 PlllitMutEßU We Sell | Real Estate—lnsurance j And collect rents. List your property with us. "Service That Satisfies" < Citizens Realty and Loan Co. Phone 628 i JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Pres. All keyed ads are strictly con fidential. Please do not call the office for their identity. FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of authority vested in that certain deed of trust, executed and delivered to me on the 14th day of October, 1922 by Willie Hayes and wife, ;Miaria Hayes, said deed of trust duly recorded in Re gister’s Office of Vance County, N. C„ in book 117, page 65, default having been made, in the payments therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the notes, I Shall sell, by public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Door in Henderson, Vance County, N. C., at twelve o’clock noon, Monday, January 25, 1937, the following property, to wit: Being lots Nos. 3 and 7, in Block D, described and contained in a cer tain map made by S. F. Rixey, Sur veyor, which map i s recorded in the Register of Deeds’ office of Vance County, in Book No. A, on pages 4 and 5, reference to which is hereby made. These lots above mentioned be ing in the corner of Lincoln and John son Streets, fronting 100 feet on John son St., and running back along Lin coln Street 170 feet to lots Nos. 8 and 9. This the 22nd day of December, 1936 AL. B. WESTER, Trustee. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DIVISION. Under and by virtue of an order of the c Superior Court of Vance County, made in the case of Marena Townes Johnson and husband against Hunter Townes; Willie Townes, Mattie Townes, Christine Townes, Marjorie Townes, and Mechanics & Farmers Bank of Durham, Guardian, we will re-sell, by public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Henderson, Vance County, N. C., on the 30th of Jan uary, 1937 at 12 o’clock, noon, the fol lowing described real estate: LOT NUMBER ONE. Begin at a stake, corner of Cleve land St. and Palmer St., run thence along Cleveland St. S 5 degrees 45’ W 85 ft. to stake, Jesse Williams cor- I ner, thence S 86 1-2 E 150 ft. to stake, N 5 degrees 45’ E 85 ft. to Palmer St. thence along Palmer St., N 86 1-2 W j 150 ft. to beginning, same being lot No. 38 of Whitten property, and con- I veyed to Melissa Townes by deed of record in book 43 at page 336, Vance County. Bidding begins at $630.00. LOT NUMBER FOUR. | Begin at corner of lot number 57, ' on Cleveland St., run thence N 86 12 I W 85 ft. to J. W. Beck line, thence S 3 1-4 E 90 ft. to stake, thence S 86 1-2 E ; 71 1-4 ft. to stake on St. thence along Street N 3 degrees 45’ E 90 ft. to be ginning, see deed book 134 page 196- Bidding begins at $275.00. LOT NUMBER FIVE. Begin at stake, Henderson & Townsville road corner, of lots No. 11 and 13, run thence along road N 25 1-2 W 407.2 ft. to stake, thence S. 88 E 657 ft. to stake, Hawthorne St. thence S 2 W 400 ft. to stake, thence N 88 W 588 ft. to beginning, being lots No. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19 as shown in J. R. Young plat book 91 page 591, and deed book 98 page 101. Bidding begins at $253 00. LOT NUMBER SIX. Two other lots north of Henderson, on Williamsboro road, listed in tax books of Henderson Township, Vance County. Bidding begins at $66.00. For plat showing lots one to four see book 35 page 484. This is sa'.e of land under court or der, and a deposit of 10 percent of amount of bid is required by success ful bidder before bid can be reported. Each of these lots v/ill be sold separ ately, and they will not be lumped to gether as a whole. This 13th of January, 1937. A. W. GHOIjSON, JR., T. S. KITTRELL, * Commissioners.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1937, edition 1
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