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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

GENERAL HOU Sc WORK
WANTED, sleep in nights 70I
Thomas street. mar30-4tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Over 5000 different languages
are employed by the seventy-iN-o
races inhabiting the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

FRESH LAID EGGS every6ay
from nest to you Call az 1909 4
Flagler Ave. mar1l-1mO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Wall Strret oil, Aieas York tea
its Hane nom Nse V'ah whica
once attended New Anfsletdam
AZ this point,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

White elephants are losing
prestige in Siam. the coantrSS
which made them famous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
PERSONAL

EOMEN-Address and mail ad-
vertising material for US at.
homsx We supply 9ferYthlhg:
Good rate of pay. \ % Selling
10 experience necessity. Mero-
shandise Hart, Box 523i' MIL
wankee Wisconsin. har28-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
When The Wall Falls

School Is not compulsory but .
third IF the departments go men
attend.
When they sc; their diplomas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
SWEET LALANNE IS
TUNE AT CAROLINA
Tar Heels Sing His Praise
And Wonder If He Can
Take Stirnweiss Job

Chapel Hill, Sept. 1O-"Sweet'' jim
Latanne, the triple threat sensation
of Cardinals freshman squad last yea
is the chief topic Of football colver-
sation on the Carolina campus hes:
days -. They're all wondering if the
youngster from the Bayou country
will be able to step into the quarter
back shoes of George Stirnweiss, tha
1Iying Dutchman, and carry on -.
George you may recall, is in the hos
pital for several weeks-maybe the
whole season-the victim Of a
stomach ulcer :. / is doubtful Whetil
er Lalanne can absorb as muck pun
.Shment as Stirny under fire jim
stands $40 and weighs only 1853 -. A
pit slender for the rugged game o.
football, you'll note -. But the cam
pus has high hopes -. Lalanne stoo
he gaff mighty well last year ard ac-
counted for the lone touchdown that
gave the Tar Babes a victory ovel
the Duke frosh -. It is Coach Johnny
Morris, one of Bob Fetzer's assistants
in track, who interested Lalanne II
coming to Carolinl -. Both are fro41s
Lafayette, La, and good friends t.
boot The friendship developed large
ly out of the fact that Coach Morris
and Jim's brother, Paul Laianne pay
ed football at Southwestern JTniver
sity at the same time -. Paul was p
back, too, not quite as hot as jim
they say -. L. S. u. wanted JiE
mighty much, but advised him t
spend year in prep school -. A,
this juncture Johnny Morris i'.vite
Jim to accompany him to Chape; Hill
Tor a visit. That was enough . Jin
was sold on Chapel Hill inst antly -,
carolina supporters and alumni VIII
ire interested in statistics might bea
his in mind -. the 1888 la. Heel lin
will be lighter than the 1897 outfit
This falls average will be approx
mately 1873 per man against 1875 las
season 80. The backfield will tip tn
beam at ITS average compared to Is
last year Lightest man on tns Nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

Wake Forest, September 1O--Next
Saturday night here on Gore Field
Coach Feahead Walkers sophomores
will get chance to show whether or
not they can deliver the goods. They
clash with the band of Yellow Jackets
from neutrality-suspicious., which boasts
a lineup including seven seniors and
a 1897 record of nine wins against
only one loss. This one defeat came
at the hands of Richmond when q
penalty placed the Spiders deep III
Jacket territory and allowed the Spid-
ers to secure 6 to 0 victory.
Coach Frank Summers of the Vir-
ginia team has said he is of the opitl-
ion that Randolph Macon should have
all ever better season this fall tran III
1887, because his boys are all older
and have had plenty of experience.
Besides the seven. Seniors there are
four juniors and but one sophomore
on the No. / eleven Coach Walker OF
Wake Forest; however, has gu te a
different Situation in regard to his
playing talent. /. He will .porbably LIST
not, over three seniors on his firSr
club and eight sophomores; so it can
be readily seen that q good opinion
as to what may be expected of the
Deacons this year may be secured
from the outcome of Saturday
nights encounter with Randolph-Ma-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
Wake Forest To Open
Grid Card Saturday

con. This will certainly be a good
test.
Coach Walker threw open every po-
sition on the ball club when he began
practice on Sep. ember LIST. There we're
no certainties. Now, several sopho-
mores have stepped into places on the
first eleven.
Marshall Edwards, 100 pound half
back from Spray, and Jimmy Ring
gold, hard tackling fullback, are
sophomores Listed to start in the
backf.eld. Captain George Wirtz,
quarterback, and Bill Eustler, half
back veterans, will round out the
backfield.
Sophomores will have more than a
fifty per cent average in the Deacon
forward wall. John Jet, 215 poundsr
and Bill Vanden Dries are sophorlores
slated for first string positions, how
ever, the tackle positions are dominat-
ed by two veterans Rupert Pase and
Allen Powers Guard positions. Sat
urday night will be in the hands OF
Sophomore Louis Trunzo and Tom
linglo. Joe .Kuchinski,. a junior, is
occupying the No. l berth at center
The leading linemen besides the
regulars are: Walter Clark, center;
Vernon Spruill, Tony Ballinos, and
Elwell Webb, guards; Glenn Crabtrec
and Larry Pivoc, tackles; and Eddi"
Woolbert and Paul Waivers, ends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
M|[[ER'S HUDDLE
DRAWS ATTENTION
Relay-Huddle Shift Devised
By Local Coach Rates
National Magazine

l. L. "Bing" Miller, director of ath-
let;cs at Henderson high school,, was
honored by the athletic Journal. a
national publication circulated from
Chicago, when that magazine carried
a lengthy story and diagrams of
M .llers ~relay-shift huddle, which was
devised by him and first used by
Henderson high school Bulldogs last
year.
This S a t,.istinc, honor to the Hen
derson coach, nd one that will bring
him before the eyes of those interest
I'd in amateur athletics throughout
he country.
The main object of the relay-shift
hubble, Miller says, is to get the
quarterback out Of the huddle. witt
the other payers, glv4Ag him bet
er cham. to think. The quarter,
center and another back come to-
,ether about three yards behind the;
audible, the center taking the gnal
from the quarter, passes into the
luddle, gives the signal there, con
.inuing through to his position, with
he other players following in a stand
ing position. The backs take their
positions behind this screen formed
~ the lir.4smen. At signal from
he quarter, the team drops to posi-
ION and another signal, the ball is
snapped and the play is underway.
he defense is confused by the shirts
Glowing the hudd-e, thus giving the
I'm employing it the advantage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
ANSWERS.

/. Between 1890 and 1900. In 1900
North Carolina stood as the fifteenth
state in rank. Virginia had dropped
70 seventeenth.
2. Recent reports list % plants
manufacturing cigarettes and cigars
in the State, which employ 1882 white
men, 1851 white women, 5,168 colored
men and 4,791 colored women.
g. Since 1929. The sheriff's office
was the first of the county offices
to be filled by popular vote. In case
of removal or death the duties of the
sheriff's office fell upon the coroner.
4. Three. Cameron Morrison, of
Charlotte, governor from 1921 to 1925
o. Max Gardner, of Washington. D.
c., governor from 1929 to 1888, and j.
c. B. Ehringhaus Of Raleigh, N. c.,
governor from 1888 to 1887.
5. At the time of the converting of
the first congress, March. 4, 1889
North Carolina had not ratified the
Constitution of the United States and
become one of the states The Con-
stitution was ratified November Fl
1889 and Immediately the State SEM
representatives and senator's.
6. Nathaniel Macon (1758-1837)
statesman, 81 years in congress and
the U. S. Senate; Archibald DeBow
Murphy Q777-1832), lawyer, judge
teacher and public citizen, Zebulon
Baird Vance (183O-189D, war cover.
nor, U. S. Senator, champion of the
peoples rights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
81 VIII FEAR NO EVIL"
oChristian Science Monitor0

(ChriStian Science MOnitOIJ
Tn these moments, when much OF
the world feels itself be standing
at the errrance to Il aHey OF the
shadow tn words re FSalmst
STAND out m letters G, IRE. To what
shall the common PEG G. The noncom-
batants as we'll as tn oldiers, cling,
il not to religion?
Private dispatches if6m simple cit
liens of Europe, of whatever nation
ality. open fol- a brief second the cur
tain yelling the scene there. we see
the people waiting, as people wait Tor
an eclipse. to see the face of the sun
darkened. And as when the sun Is
darkened the earth sounds, the cneer-
full common sounds of bird and BEAST
fall silent.
In that darkening silence we see
like shadows, the great battleshlps
move north and south, and the troops
move east and west: we see the peo-
pie of Europe who have no will to
war and we see the shadow move up
on their hearts.
But we see something more. What
ever the events of the next few days,
Of the next few weeks, courage will
be shown. For each individual there
is available something more than
mere physical courage, if he desires
to. take it. Though | walk through
the valley CT the shadow Of death.
will fear no evil: for thou art with
me; thy rod and thy staff they COM
fort me-" In spite of all the. evidence
of the horror of war, thousands can
testify to the truth of Davids words
Thousands have passed through the
valley of the shadow end have proved
it to be as inn 1'Hn as other
shadows. In brittle they found
i they need fear no CIV. ari came out
scatheless through t,gsir rust in God
And so can each one stand now, re-
placing hatred with love, fear with
moral courage, having confidence in
the power of good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
w. H. ELLIS TOURS
IN COLLEGE GROUP

Raleigh, Sept. 9-Seniors in the De-
partment of Ceramic Engineering at
State College today neared the end
of an annual inspection tour which
will cover four states and the District
of Columbia before the students re
turn to resume classes next Thursday.
The trip, which will last two weeks.
includes inspection of ceramic plants
in Baltimore, Md, the National Blu
reau of Standards in Washington,
mines and ceramic plants in Virginia,
Tennessee and North Carolina, and
the government operations in the
IVA area.
Accompanied by Prof. r. L. Stone
students on the tour are w. C. Cress,
Mt. Ulla; w. H. Ellis, Henderson; ] +.
C. Haynes, WinstonSalem; J A.
Hedgepeth, Rowland; C. M. I.ambe
Jr, Raleigh; J. D. Langdon, Linden
Frank P. Sabol, Campbell, Ohio;
P. Sawyer, Jr., Elizabeth City; w A
Scholes, Detroit, Mich; and E. s.
Tucker of Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

YER Hazard Perry over British On
Lake Erie in second war with Brltaln
-"We have met the enemy and tney
are uors!" :.
1846-Patent granted Elias Howe OF
Boston for his first sewing machine.
So little interest here that inventor
went to England to sell patent rights
1862-Incident on which Whittier
Barbara Frietchie" based said TO
have occurred this day.
1S87-British gunboat WASP" with
80 on board left Singapore and never
seen again.
1924-Leopold and Loeb sentenced
to life in Chicago.
1937-Conference on Mediterranean
piracy begins in Geneva.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVGRJLI.

Raleigh, Sept. 1O.-She who got
spanked may get $1,000 Cor at a rate
of $500 per spank for it, if the SUI
preme Court reverses the judgment
of Buncombe County Superior Court
in the case of Bernice Lorene Robin
son, by her next friend, Mrs. Irene
Robinson, VS.. L. F. McAlhaney and
Jack Hewitt, 1t was argued orally
Friday.
A jury in Buncombe's general coun
ty court awarded Bernice this sum
because. Hewitt, allegedly acting as
agent for McAlhaney struck her
twice across the hips" with thin
lathe about the size and weight Of
a yard stick-the assault allegedly
taking place while defendants were
illegally endeavoring to GUST Bernicc
from possession of a cabin.
The superior court sustained sew
eral defense exceptions and ordered
the cause remanded to general county
court for a new trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
HENDERSON, ( CO. DAILY DISPATCH SEPTEMBER o1sSS
OTHERS VIEWS
BROADCAST FROM LONDON

To the Editor
Tomorrow. Sept. II, there will be n
world wide convention of Jehova':'
witnesses, which will doubtless be the
largest, number of Christian people
ever to have assembled. This will!
be a unique affair. At the key city,
London, England, Judge Rutherford
will speak not only to large crowd
gathered at "Royal Albert Hail., bu-
also to assemblies in more than 50
other Cities by means of international
telephone connections. So great has
been the demand for Judge Rlther-
ford's personal appearance in vari-
Gus parts of the world that this ar
rangement has been made.
Subject: Face the Facts will be
heard here from to 3 p. m. from
WRVA, Richmond, Va.
MRS. K w. EDWARDS.
Henderson, Sept. 9, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

l. In what census period did NORTH
Carolina outstrip Virginia in popula-
lion?
g. How many persons are employe
in cigarette and cigar plants in North
Carolina?
8. How long have sheriffs been elect
I'd by popular vote?
4. How many former Governors OF
the State are living today?
5. Why did North Carolina not take
any part in the first session of the
first congress?
g. What three men have been nam
ed North Cardinals three greatest
men?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

A@ASh1AAAOA-A~N'
1787-John ]. Crittenden, Kentucky
lawyer, senator, 2 vernon, attorney
general under th;,ae presidents. bo1..
near Versailles, Ky. Died July rs,
1868.
18O6-William Crompton, New Eng
land textile inventor-manufac.u rer
father of a noted inventor, born in
England. D-ed at Windsor, Conn.,,
May 1, 1891.
1S35-William T. Harris, st. Louis
school head. one of the Concord, Mass
group of philosophers, U. S. Cornmis-
sioner of Education, widely acceime
in his day, but almost forgo ten now
born at N. Killingiy, Conn. Died Nov
5, 1909.
1836-Joseph Wheeler, the C.rfed-
eracy's ia, led 'ava.ry leader, Alabama
lawyer plarier and congressman
born at Augusta, Ga. Died Jan. %
1906
1889 Isaao K. Funk, Lutheran
clergyman, author, founder Of the
New York publishing house, born Al
Clifton, Ohio. Died April q, 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
THE RADIO.

Riding beneath the moon light
There was music sweet and clear.
Far away in some station
A few had gathered there.
To cheer the hearts of many
With songs SO sweet and true.
Let us tune them in forever
They sing FOR me and you.
Elizabeth Stainback rJorwoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Poultney Bigelow of New York, au-
thor, born there, S3 years ago.
DR.. Arthur H. Crompton of the
University of Chicago, famed physi-
cist, born at Wooster, Ohio, 46 years
ago.
Jerome N Frank of New York, Sc
cuiities Exchange Commissioner, born
there, 40 years ago.
Mrs Edward Crosse g. Jacobs OF
New York, Jewish leader, born there
so years ago.
Mark Sullivan of Washington, D.
c., writer, born at Avondale, Pa, 81
years ago.
Frederic A. Delano of Washington,
D. c., the Presidents uncle, civic
leader born in China, rs years ago.
Carl Van Doren of New York, edi-
tor and author, born at Hope, ILL.,, 53
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
l club is Lalanne at 1853 -. The !leav-
lest is Maronic at 215.
SERIES CONTEST IN
LOUISBURG SUNDAY
Louisburg Wins From Luclxies Here
Yesterday 1 to to Get to
1 Lead in PlayOff

The fourth game of the Tri-County
league series between the South Hen
derson Luckies and Louisburg, will
be played tomorrow afternoon III
Loulsburg.
Louisburg holds a to 1 edge in
the series by virtue of 1 to 0 vic
tory over the Luckies here yesterday
at Pine Park. A win Sunday for
Louisburg will end the series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
TO MEET
PINE RIDGE NINE.

The Henderson All-Stars Will enter
ain the Pin, Ridge baseban nine 70
morrow afternoon at 3:oU CLOCK -
Pine Park, South Henderson.
These crack mines are expec.eo "
-..ase a fine exhibition OF paseOaA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
BREAK OF DAY.

The dark has faded the starlit night
Echoes of gold the sun rays bright.
Crimson flowers so bright and gay
Still hold the dew drops of the day.
Notes of the wild birds fill the air
For night has faded to morning fair.
The echo sounds from far away
Awakes the silence at break of day
Elizabeth Stainback Norwoo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
LEARN A TRADE

LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities Tor
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTINGs faculties ~
teaching The mechanics of the tr'He
are the best. For particulars VII
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary-Treasu' p
er, 1514-16 Sout'i Street, NashVil' :
Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

OFEN FOR RESPONSIBLE PER.
son. The growth and proven useful
ness of the Carolina Motor Club
over a period of 16 years makes il
necessary that certain additions be
made to our organization. We have an
opening for a capable, responsible
energetic gentleman Cor in. some in
stances LADY, for Vance County. The
work would include that of servic-
ing our present members and pro-
noting the growth and usefulness
of the organization in this ter
ritory. Only persons who are quail
fled to meet the public and work
hard need apply. Address with full
information concerning yourself
- Coleman w. Roberts, President.
Carolina Motor Club, Charlotte, n
G. 1O-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
Gu cHSisT
1I,e:Il,,s|. I.II:'.;.!z;M!E@|ld
81. 1,,, .si.. VA asi n. - ,.tA-Inle % =.

con Is on WATCH: The Lord is M
sbanberd. I shall not want. He max
eth me to lie down IN green pastures
he lea1eth me beside the sun water
Psalms 23:1, ?.
DO NOT BE A WEAKLlNG; water
ye stand fast in the faith quit you
like men, be strong.-1 Cor. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
WILLIAMSBURG wins

The WILLIAMSBURG All-Stars whip
ped Spring Valley girls yesterday in a
softball game by II to 10 score. Miss
Hunt was the best for the Williams
bOrO team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

10 PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE.
Beautiful large China with 8 shelves
and 2 drawers. u inch Buffet with
8 drawers and 2 end compartments
Big server with 2 drawers. Nice size
table with silver drawer in END.
6 strong, sturdy upholstered chairs
Used, but in perfect condition
$685. Terms. See in our window
Adams Richards Furniture Co., 5l5
S. Garnet street. S-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

WAIT FOR US-THE NEWS cue
me- opening soon. Watch for dato
Located in fuckers old stand 1''; ;e
stevenson building. Brand MY ~
stock, latest patterns, cotbinN
haberdashery, hats and shoes f s.
men and Toys. J. H. Tucker n,ol nor
ger. '-'[' I'd I'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

Speaking of hot campaigns, as
things now shape up this falls to-
bacco control referendum is likely to
Guido the purge" or any other con-
test in the public eye.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

FOR RENT-OFFICE BUILDING
formerly occupied by E. A. Pjerc.
& Co., steam heat, hot and cola
running water, sky lights, ventilat.
ed, all modern improvements DO
lightfully pleasant both summer ana
winter. S. S. Parham. tues-sat-. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today bestows industry, watchfui-
ness and prudence. There will be 3
constant eye for the future, and the
close of life will probably be filled
with comfort due to this steady care
and foresight. The paths of life which
should prove successful are various
as there is much ability.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

Most of the Democrats from Ra
leigh who were seen getting ready to
go over to Durham for the Young
Democratic convention were Demo
Gratis, all right, but hardly to bt
classed as young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

COMING SOON - ED v pP1Cn
with the oldest and largest custor1
tailoring line in the world E;na
suits and topcoats for men anS
young men. Watch for our openinr
date. Mems Shop, Inc. J. H. TucEan
and John Tucker, Jr. no.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1775-Frenchare ours!"
the English FROM their homes in Novg
Scotia for persistent refusal to take
the oath of allegiance to England
1813-Historic 1ictory of Capt. Oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE ON
Oxford road City water and light,
Newly parered and painted. Phone
973 or 1881. - 3.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

FOR TOE TO TOP, WE ARR No,,,
. ready to dress you up in that NV
1alf outfit. Geo. A. Rose and Son new
2-Ct;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

BOYS WANTED-TO DO PLEAS.
ant, educational work after school
and on Saturdays. Good pay Prizes
Apply by letter to J. 7. Box 3OO
Henderson,, N. c. 1O-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

FTANO FOR SALE, CHEAP. PHONE
723-W. o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Z; New York /.
Philadelphia 4; Boston @.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 2.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

FOR RENT TO ONE OR TWO GEN
tlemen comfortably furnished ~
stairs bedroom with hot water con-
nection. Located near business dis
trict. Apply 211 Harrell street. 9-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

FOR SALE MEDIUM SI1r
burner in excellent condition n UiL
five months. Call 1870 used
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT Eov
better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co. o.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
.ReBNlfs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4; Boston 8.
New York D. Washington 0.
Detroit IL; Cleveland 5.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

ALL STATE LICENSED BEA1lT5
operators. Phone zoo for anary
ment. Your patronage apprec toIlt'
Brldgers Beauty Shoe. N0'ated,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

TOBACCO FARMERS YOrTp
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 1Oc a bundle, three bundles for
Csc. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

Between August 1 and August 27
the State Employment Service re
ports, LIB persons actively claiming
unemployment compensation were
placed in jobs
This relieved the compensation
fund reserves of a heavy drain and
restored the 1,713 to employment al
full pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10

North Cardinals total of driving II
cense revocations rose to 1881 as ths
result of those taken away this week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN CUES f'ONS
see BGcl xye

l. The Prairie State
2. To explore the teri; cry west # the
Mississippi River
8. Alice Marble.
f. Department of Commerce.
s. University of Colorado.
6. 1881.
z. South America.
8. Twice.
9. Five years.
10. Black Sea-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-10
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