Henderson daily dispatch., April 12, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
Community Gardens Are
Planned In Many Places
v'
Hull* nt«|»aif<-h narraa,
la the air Walter Hotel. I
BY J. t. II\HKKIt \ 111.
Kalalgb. April 12. Many commun- |
i»»es in lh» Slat* are doing excellent
work In planning community gardens
and in Mliiaii provision for the un
employed by helping them get start
ed with gardens or small farms so
tUat they may become self-supporting
according to R. W. Henninger. exe
cutive secretary of the Governor's
Council on Unemployment and Relief. 1
said today.
One of the most unusual and ef
fective plans for relief is being em
ployed in Wilson and Wilson county,
where the city and county workers are
cooperating in a movement to take
the jobless families that are in need
of aid froaa Wilson out into vacant
lenant home* on abandoned farms,
where they can plant gardens and
raise sufficient food for their needs.
The active cooperation of landlords
and farmers who have vacant tenant
houses has been obtained, together
with their permission to use as much
land as is needed for gardens and
Tor any other food crops that may be
desired.
"Some mtle expense Is entailed in
moving these families *o these tenant
homes and in providing seed and pos
sibly some fertilizer, but it is cheaper
than to try to feed them from relief
fund* all through the summer Hen
ninger pointed out. "It is also much
better for these families, since It pro
vides employment for almost every
member and thus fends to fake their
minds off their troubles. The plan is
an excellent one since it provides a
home, work for the unemployed and
land and seed from which a living
can be obtained if the family is will
ing to work.”
In Wilson, the funds with which to
‘Forced Landing’
Is Made By Goose
To Lay Her Egg
Dali)' f)l<p»lrk R»rr»>t,
la the Mir Uiltrr Hitt el.
HI J. V. R \ >KKH V I I.L
lUlrtjh, April II.—A forced
landing by a Canadian goonc, is
“Nature's prise oddity," coming to
day from Washington. N\ C.
.Assistant State Game Warden
Chas. •!. Moore, of that place, re
ported a n unexpected visit from a
wild Canada gooae and an accom
panying freakish occurrence to
the Deportment of Conservation (
and Development.
The fowl flea over the city with
a flock of wild geese presumably
en route to its breeding grounds
to the northward. Dropping away
from the rest of the flock, the
goose circled several times and
slowly lighted In the backyard of
a residence.
After calmly walking around,
the Mrd sat down in the comer of
the fence and laid an egg. With
this function performed, she again
took to the air and flew in the
dlreetlon the flock which had just
passed on had pursued.
CANDIDATES OFF IN
VERY ACTIVE WEEK
(Continued from Page One.)
haus supporters, however, maintain
that after Ehrmghau.->'s speech in
Tryon tonight the situation is going
to look very different and the effect i
of the Maxwell visit just about blot- '
fed out.
Yesterday Ehringhaus made two
Speeches one in Siler City. Chatham
couaj«at noon and another in Shelby
Cleveland county, at night. In hie i
speech in Shelby. Ehringhaus vig- ,
orousiy assailed Fountain s campaign t
on the records of past Demo- :
entile administrations, especially that !
of the present Gardner administra
tion. Shelby, of course, is Governor 1
Gardner's home own. Ehringhaus de-1
e lured (hat it he is nominated and
elected that h*- will stand by the rec !
<>rd of tiit Democratic j>arty in North
Carolina and seek to carry on its con
Mructiv<» iecoid itthei than try to
di credit It lie maintained that what
North Cum ina needs now is more
hope and courage to carry on with
the constructive program which the i
party has always advocat
ed.'and that the most dangerous thing ,
the State can do is to turn its back i
on the record of the party on hie i
past and seek to discredit what the i
He CALLS it
'ACIDITY
•*• but J£l realbnu
SELF
POISONING
If you have pain in your stomach,
or gas. acid taste, etc., call it
“aridity" if you wish. But too
often acidity ’ is a warning
symptom of a more serious con
dition.
Tbwwfid* of people who complain of
"stidity are reslfy suffering from tslf
pouonmg. Poisons from putrid waste in
♦be mtoshaee have been absorbed into
Hie Meed. The polluted blood in tern
affects the stomach, causing acidity, in
<hgn*hu<v ate.
B tha froeMe yes call acidity'' keeps
ramming he spite of everything you do.
it’s time So impact salt poisoning, and
use fho right remedy. Hero is a little
oapoeimant that wiR help you learn fho
Mi
AN AWAZINC TEST
Pee the next three nights rake B-L
Tonic. If ye nr cm « like thousands of
i move these families to the country'
' and get them started is being raised
i by a number of local agencies. In sev
j era! other sections of the State, civic
; clubs. Junior Chambers of Commerce
| and other similar organisation!* are
! assisting in this plan. One of the fac
i tors that started this plan in Wilson
| was that 122 families, both white and
• coloied. had moved from rntal sec-
I tions of Wilson county into Wilson,
i ahd were thus throwing an additional
, burden on the relief agencies there.
I Under this new plan, originated lar
gely by the Rev. John Barclay, per-
S manent chairman of the Wilson re
, lief organization, and Mrs. N. S.
, Starnes, secretary, the county has
i been divided up. with a committee
to canvass each township to find out
the number of vacant tenant houses
| available, with a view to getting most
J of these 122 families back into the
! country where they can earn at least
a part of their living and thus be
1 less of a burden upon the relief or
ganizations.
A new and effective plan Is also
• being employed by the relief agencies
J in Dunn. In Harnett county, which is
face to face with a serious unem
ployment situation. In order to get
j the community gardens started, a
huge seed bed coveting almost four
acres has been planted with a large
j variety of vegetables. As soon as the
plants are large enough to be trans
planted. they will be given out to
those who are planting gardens and
the committee is insisting that all
those on the charity list have garden
plots and raise some of the food need
l ed to feed them. Plants from this
I big seed bed will also be given to any
l worthy families who want to plant
j garden plots, even though they may
not be on the charity list.
Democratic party has already done.
Tomorrow Ehringhaus expects to
spend the day in Asheville confer
ring with his friends there, but does
not expect to make a formal speech
there. Thursday night he will make
a campaign speech in Waynesvtlle,
in Haywood county —a county gen
erally credited as being in the Foun
tain column and Friday night he will
speak in Sylva. Jackson county, an
other county regarded by many as
being strong for Fountain. Saturday
night he will speak in Hendersonville,
where both Fountain and Maxwell are
reported to have considerable strength
Friends of Ehringhaus here ar ceon
fident that these visits to these west
ern counties this week are going to
materially strengthen him In western
North Carolina.
Maxwell and his friends are not in
the least discouraged at the reports
of the gains being made by Ehring
haus and maintain that the Maxwell
cause is gaining more rapidly than
any other. Friends of Maxwell main
tain that he is making deep inroads
into both the Fountain and Ehring
haus strength and that the claims of
both the other candidates are extrava
gant. The Maxwell managers say that
he is much stronger in the eastern
counties than either the Fountain or
Ehringhaus forces realize or admit
and hint that within the near future
Maxwell is going to make an inten
sive. personal campaign in many of
these eastern counties now regarded
as for either Fountain or Ehringhaus.
Speaking in Durham yesterday.
Maxwell lauded Senator Josiah W.
Bailey for his position against so
much governmental extravagance In
Washington, and said that he was
only proposing to do for the State
what Bailey is proposing for the na
tion—eliminate extravagance and un
essentials and get the cost of govern
ment back on a common sense basis,
so that higher taxes or additional
taxes will not be necessary in North
Carolina. Maxwell will make another
speech this week, in Fayetteville at
noon Friday.
POSTPONE ACTION
‘ ON STORM LOANS
solution to establish a five million
dollar loan fund for southeastern storm
sufferers.
Washington. April 12 (API-The
Hours Agriculture Committee today
Indefinitely postponed action on a re-
Wrthout a formal vote, the commit
tee agreed, however, to see whether
crop production leans could be expand
ed sufficiently to take care of tornado
victims In Georgia. Florida Kentucky
South Carolina and Tennessee.
? & Mi
* X” - ""
other Se-ceUod “aridity sufferers, fhrs
remedy tt exeefty what yon need. The
distress in your stomach wits disappear
rapidly. Your system will eliminate a
startling amount of feel-smoffing poi
sons. Yoe will feat hesNhier and hap
pier. But that is only a promise es the
reward to fallow. Cent met faking l-L
Tank every night for three week*. Ye*
will thereby keep the poisons front re
gaining a foothold in yevr Mood. Mean
while the stimulating properties es l-L
Tenic will sharpen your appetite, im
prove digestion, and thus help bo4d op
a more robust resistance ta disease.
Nino chances out of ton that's ass yew
naed ta got rid rs year "acidity.'* 1-1
Tonic la wild at Pagr-Hocatt Drug
Co , and druggists everywhere.
HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY APRIL 12 1932
NIGHT HI IS
EXPECTED SHORTLY
Beacons for Night Flying
Being Operated Over
Route Near Henderson
Dull)- r>l»|>nl<-h Itiirenu,
In (be Mir \V.tiler lin'd.
BY J. < . II YSKI.It \ ill,
Raleigh. April 12 Airway beacons !
for night flying, the lighthouses of;
the air, are now in full operation 1
every night entirely across North Car- [
olina. and all the way from Rich- 1
mond to Jacksonville, Via., although
no night air mail roule is yet in op
eration over this route, known as the
Richmond-Jacksonville cut-off, Elmer
Meyers, manager of the local airport
said today. On clear nights, one or
more of these powerful revolving bea
cons. with searchlights of about 2.-
250.000 candlepower, can be seen by
motorists driving anywhere within 10
or 15 miles of the lights. They are
placed along the airline south from
Richmond to Raleigh. Florence, H. C.,
Charleston. Savannah. Ga., Jackson
ville and Miami, at intervals of from
10 to 15 miles, with emergency land
ing fields every 40 or 50 miles, which
are also lighted at night.
All these beacons and landing fields
are built and maintained by the avia
tion division of the Department of
Commerce, for the guidance of the
night air mail planes. As with the
light house service, a keep is located I
at each beacon hxht and maintains
it constantly in according with the
Department of Commerce regulations
Air mail service along this route has
been authorized for some time, but
for some reason or other the starting
of the service has been delayed. It
is now expected that the night mail
will start within the next SO to 60
days. The beacons and emergency
fields are being operated just the
same, however.
From south to north, beacons are
located in this State at or near Max
ton. Red Springs. Raeford, Kipling,
Cambro, Pope Field (at Fort Bragg>
Willow Springs. Raleigh Airport
Neuse. (about 10 miles from Raleigh'.
Youngsville, Franklinton. Henderson
and Warrenton. Emergency landing
fields are maintained in connection
with the beacons at Maxton, Pope
Field. Raleigh and W’arrenton.
WARNS PUBLIC AS
TO MEASUREMENTS
Raleigh. April 12. Every' one who
buys merchandise by weight, should
see to It that the scales are so placed
that the customer may see the exact
weight, and are of the type which
shows the customer as well as the
clerk the weight of whatever is being
weighed. C. D. Baucom, State super
intendent of weights and measures,
said today. He also urged those who
buy to see that the exact weight is
marked on all packages whose con
tents have not been weighed in the
presence of the purchaser.
Highest Pillars of American Law
A i V**
M TJyF m
Am
* tcHbhp imp *,
.*/
The most brilliant constellation of legal luminaries
in the land is shown in this first photo of the
assembled members of the U. S. Supreme Court
since Benjamin N. Cardozo of New York succeeded
Oliver Wendell Holmes as Associate Justice. Left
Alma Mater Victim at Students' Protest
...
vjy;:/:. ■. HHEHI
-
When more than a thousand Columbia students at
tended a protest meeting staged on the steps of the
University'* library in New York, an innocent by
stander, none other than Alma Mater herself, waa
socked with a soft apple. 21m meeting was staged
SEABOARD ASKS TO.
RUN TRUCK LIS
Would Do Motor Freight
Business Between Mon.
roe and Hamlet
Washington April 12 (AP)—The
first application of a railroad U>
supplement Its freight service in
North Carolina with motor trucks
today was taken under considera
tion ly the State Corporation
Commission.
The Seaboard Air Lint railroad
asked the committee for u fran
chise to »|M*rat a truck service l*e
tvveen Monroe and Hamlet. Vlg
ornox protests were lodged by the
Miller Motor Company, which now
holds a franchise on that route,
arguments between representatives
of the railroad and the truck bites
grew heated at times.
Ogden Mills Aristocrat
As Well As Millionaire
(Continued from P*ite One.)
means committee, in which the tax
bill originated, a:* he posaes.se.* now.
Nevertheless, a title does weigh.
An interest attached to Secretary
of the Treasury Mills which was lack
ing in him as Secretary Mellon's mere
fh. J t assistant, even that, for practical
purposes, he himself was "acting sec
retary.”
It evidently made a subtle differ
ence to Secretary' Mills, too.
He appeared fairly confident of him
self in his former subordinate post,
to be sure.
He always did. ever since Washing
ton has known hiijp It used to be com
mented on in his day as a congress
man, back in the early 1920‘5. The
house of representatives is not toler
ant of superior airs. In a couple of
terms it contrived to take most of
Ogden Livingston Mills' out of him.
By 1925, when he dropped out of pub
lic life temporarily, his feliow law
makers were referring to him as
"quite human."
At least, there are members of the
senate finance committee, who were
represntatives with him. who say so.
It is a certain coacesjcension of 1
mien (or so (hey interpret it> which i
he assumes in addressing them that
irks Ihem in him. They admit that
he is an exceedingly able man. an
1,L.8., a multi-millionaire and the sec
ond ranking office in the cabinet, but
they- do not like to have all this rub
bed into them too vigorously.
The new secretary does have one
trick which is enough to fret almost
any person—
On being pressed for an answer to
some question which tat a guess) he
finds it difficult to answer to his own
satisfaction, his custom is to remark
that ‘that query', of course is pure
foolishness, and he has not time to
talk foolishness; wherefore he ignores
it. «
It is an effectivct jnethod of ending
to right, front row, are: Arsociate Justices Louis D.
Brandeis, Willis Van Devanter, Chief Justice Charles
L. Hughes, Associate Justices James C. Mcßeynolds
and George Sutherland. Standing are, left to right.
Associate Justices Owen J. Roberts, Pierce Buuer,
Harlan F. Stone and Beniamin Cardozo.
by friends of Reed Hams, expelled editor of th*
Columbia Spectator. Whiie Jerry Dicker (inset)
was addressing the gathering an unsympathetic
listener tossed the no-aceonnt fruit, hitting the noted
statue lady on the to rehead as our picture shows.
DID YOU KNOW? - -- By R.J. Scott
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—<BOHEMIA A»»b AR£MOUCHfcS I
ia
an embarrassing discussion—but un
diplomatic; downright insulting, ac
cording to some critics.
Senate Committee
To Speed Hearing
On Revenue Bill
Washington. April 12 <AP)--The
Senate Finance Committe eagrecd in
executive session today to speed hear
ings on the revenue bill, but efforts
to ctaee the door to further testiforty
were laid aside.
Senator Couzens. Republican. Mich
moved to break up the committee in
sub-committees and hasten the bear
ing. He was supported by Senators
Bingham. Republican, Connecticut,
and LaFoEette Republican. Wiscon
sin, but wms defeated 10 to 6.
At Mother's Bedside.
Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Fenner and fam
ily are spending the day in Halifax at
the bedside of Dr. Fenner's mother,
Mrs. J. H. Fenner, who Is critically
ill at her home there.
Hom\ NumsruuJ!
O *OJSE-
Dear noah- ip
wil_l;am \a iZHrr to see
Bf?OAW-EYED SUSAH / VfOULD
POPRX KICK “THE DDTCHVWn
Breeches ? etc* ooosoe*
. Wrcwrr/y.KA*/
Dear, noam-if'a pistol.
IS THE NEPHEW OF A RIFLE
NNOULD THE RIFLE BE A '
SOW-OF-A-<SUN T
. j-nwou eerrua
S*NO IN T’OOft
NUMSKULL slAsceVr/oivs
To MOAH*CAPC -mis PaPFP - *
Ne/w>TE plain amp of toi '
New West Point Head
A ms
Maj. Gen. William D. Conner,
above, commandant of the Army
War college, will replace Maj.
Gen. William R. Smith as super
intendent of West Point. Gen
eral Smith reaches the age limit
of r,4 year* April 30.
Spooflv at 84
Not only was she the oldest woman
ever to make such a trip, but Dr.
Grace Murray, 84, of New York,
*et a record in making the journey
from Honolulu t© New York in
?evrn days by ship and plane. Dr.
Murray flew from San Francisco
to Newark, N. J., in a night and a
day She is shown as she left the
plane at her journey's end. Asked
•f she was tired, the gallant old
'«dv retjlied. "Nonsense” I
NOTICE OF RESALE
The property hereinafter described,
having been offered for sale on the
24th day of March, 1932 and a bid of
*4ll UU for same having been received
and thereafter such bid having been
raised to *452 10 and an order of re
sale having been made by the Clerk
of Superior Court of Vance county, M
C„ now therefore, pursuant to as id
order of resale and by virtue of a cer
tain deed of trum executi-d by Harri
»n L. Allen on the 14th day of Jan
uary 1931, and recorded in the Reg
ister of Deeds office of Vanoe County.
N. C , in Book 162. Page 279. default
hav.ng been made in the payment of
the same and at the of the
holder of the note therein secured. I
shall sell by public auction to the
highest bidder, tor cash, at the court
house door in Henderson. N. C.. tt
twelve o’clock noon on Monday the
18th day of April. 1932 the followin';
described property:
Begin at a stake intersection of Nel
son and Southerland Streets and run
thence N 87 W. 50 feet to a stik<.
thence N. 2 E. 161 2-5 feet to a stake
thence S. 88 E. 50 fee* to a strike on
Nelson Street; Thence along Nelson
Street S. 2 W. 362 1-* feel to the br-
same being the lot sold by
George Arthur Franklin to H. 1,.
Allen and Winnie Myrtle Allen, deed
dated April luth, 1920. Recorded in
Regisier of Deeds office. Book 9«.
page 49. See deed re-recorded book
156. page 508. Also see deed from
Winnie Myrtle Alien Ayscue and hus
band George W. Ayjcue of Wake
County. N. C., dated December 13th.
IPX to H- L. Allen, same conveying
all of their interest in said property,
the same conveying thereon one half
on-divided jnteje-o, and filed for the
records of even dote with the filin"
of (his instrument. The property
coveted by this deed of trust is on
the northern side of Southerland
street and corners on Nelson street.
This being the home place of H. 1,.
Allen.
This the 2nd day of April, 1932.
11. B. CARTER. Trustee.
SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED
OF TRUST
Under and. by virtue of the power of
kale .contained in a deed ,of trust,
dated January 26th, 1929. sttd record
ed in Vance County in Book 151. page
263. executed by Mrs. Geneva Bur
roughs. and tier husband, Robert Bur
roughs, to the undersigned trustee.
1 wiH on Saturday, April the 23rd ,
1932 ct 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale
for cash, at the Court House door in
Henderson, the following described
real estate, to wit:
Begin at the western hutment of
the State highway bridge over Ruin
Creek on (the Oxford-Henderson high
way and ru n thence north 57 degrees
west 49 feet to a point, and thence
north 57 1-2 degrees west 351 feet
along the State highway, thence north
84 1-2 degrees west 140 feet thence
south 83 degrees west 110 feet to n
point, thence along the line of the
old Oxfond-Henderson Road south lid
degrees 30 minutes west 350 feet
thence south 82 degrees west 248 fee!
and thence north 66 degrees West 210
feet to a point in the old road, and
thence north 66 degrees west 785 feet
to a stake between two pines In the
highway to the Hne of tract No. I.
thence north 5 degrees 30 minute,
east 1910 feet along the line of tract
No. 1 to a point In a hedge row.
and thence south 86 degrees 45 min
utes east 1331 feet to a point in the
hedge row on the bank of Ruin Creek,
thence in the same direction 646 feet,
thence South 5 degrees 30 minute?,
west 2240 feet along the line of tract
No. 3 to a stake in the Oxford-Hen
derson Highway, which stake is 49 fe
from the western butment of the
highway bridge being parcel No. 2
of the Ilham BobbHt land about four
from Henderson in Dabnev
township, as appears from the survey
of John E. Buck of September 11th.
19S§, filed n plat book B page 34, con
mining 100 aerej more or leas.”
The property Is the home place of
the late la ham C Bobbitt, and fronts
on the Oxford- Henderson highway.
This tit# 22nd day of March, 1932.
J. H. BRIDGERS, Trustee.