Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, June 23, 1932, Image 2

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Henderson daily dispatch., June 23, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 23 June 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-06-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE TWO
PRESIDENTIALLY SPEAKING
— Who*® Who of Candidate®——
'v As *°*' cll o ~~ v /[ ~
\ fought many bat.
-®L ties for the paopl* j' k * L * cr * ll
the city of ® v ** 4 **'*'l
J moving %o After ’
\ XI Cleveland, ho Baker was
A \V| joined tones wuh elected mayor of
N R Mayor Cleveland, serving
i ..a
< r-i. >
' S an appointment
'*4 prised many, as Baker was
Bejsn law || a
w i«97
Wu In *— secretary war he
shaped the destinies of the
__— —■"■ _" ' ."■■i 1 * U. foroes ea-
I , F j JlHim caged In the World war
- - l
- .a soon I ii m A. |
By CHAKLKS IV STEWART
Newton D. Baker may really have
beam just as skittish of the Democra
tic presidential nomination as he ap
peared to be the day I tried to “draw
him out” on the subject at his office In
Ctavelaad. a little more than a year
MO. - « •
Or maybe it was only policy on his
part to (jive callers that idea.
As the situation has since developed.
I can see at this late date that ii was
first rat° candidatorial rtrategy, if that
was what it was.
The ex-s ec ret ary of war explained
tha* he believed it would be ‘better
for his pace of mind" not to talk for
publication, with the Jeffersonian na
tional convention looming eve n dis
tantly in the offing which I interpret
ed as meaning chat he 5 was a*raid of
attracting attention to himself as a
White House suitability if he breath
ed a word out loud. The impression
I g,t was that he thought this would
be sure to arouse his own ambition
and that he did not desire it aroused -
presumably because he knew it would
gmaw at him distressingly, and then
perhaps he would not be nominated
after all.
A friend es hine, who is cloae to
him. abo told me subsequently that
tbe Clevelander considered the 1933-’37
presidential term extremely lik to be
the actual death of its incumbent, from
the anxieties with which he foresees
it will be beset. Baker believes, it
is said, that there will be small hope
of his re-election even though he lives,
in the face of the antagonisms which
he is convinced the processes of econo- 1
mic reconstruction with engender.
Assuming, however, that ex-Secre
tary Baker does, i n fact, desire be
nominated it now is obvious that the
course he has adhered to was and is
•rnmctjy tbe one to nurse bis prospects
along m<wt effectively. And it is dif
ficult to avoid wondering whether it
not a matter of accurate calcu
lation .
Had the Clevelander permitted his
h> tbe meptioasd heretofore as
BIG SISTER ru r t —
IS OLD RIVER’* ok, A REGOLAU T| L. f MO^BODDy^LUTAkEO*
AtsJO WATER'S yyWM I* , .... Dl 9 I 1 RAMPAGE. WfcVLEAT ( last LTbO* POT? TJP «, vracn er
almost RigHED 1 I /: <W TWE 808 VTS A LUCSYTHM* (
OU7 PtET. UC T 77 " 'v a ' <.* WETiEDOPTOTm'STUEe/ — VOOR EVES PEELED
MMttN \, kV7 r 'VI MffTS- 7 | / you -SEE AMVTHtKja
•' —i y^————^,—— ; __ __ .
— ! GUMPS— O, THE PITY O F IT AL L !
l LAY*. rWk MAt> (JNKK A MAK/YLE ANO MCiVA/ VOU WOMO&R' VWMY I stb KIOT -
WMiYE E>Wi FYiSkOAI- AMCi YmiW InhENI I DH> NOY ?OM YWOSE. TMO&€ ||| PAROQfAb ~MY FtAVf YF4OO4WTJ
g You r*4€ NEW* YMAT » MAt> **tD- ■ ( LtWPLYMILuYS.- WiKaRP '%££ YH6UAMT - L W YOU* WMfcfcSYOU VtffcfcS. *
W YIWtN I AINME My MEMORY *A* COMPLETELY ■ ) i A IW-ALIPCS JJtRkSe-* IR MS* ' TO YOU ?
Ii CxOMt - » MAO SESM PtQKED UP BY HALF *R*St>* ■“( wmlt KilVI" >*<■** ***> * ****
iy WMO MADYAK6N MEYOYHEB jMAtK- ■ ) Kt, KMOVA/ KEPT UP YN* RftLBkiTUKU /
- I HOVW LOMtr I U«LB tHtRE • t ftO NOT KNOW - ■ ( J
\ BUYORE ■ ) I AM- /
W6.RE DHMn/M AMO OHR OP THE ■“""V'. TMAY Ae.'f L.IPE - CONFEUCh OR Mi 3 S ( * a j£»S''«w ,
I Z~S
a Dniocratic praidential eligible's, he
doubtless today would be decidedly
formidable in the running. Still, he
would have had to take his ahancea
nmong other eligibk-s
At this writing be would be part of
the ’ s*op Roosevelt" movement.
Now, possibly Roosevelt can be stop
ped. but he will have a majority of the
delegates at the Democratic conven
ion, anyway. If and when he is
I Who s Who in Washington
BY CHARLES ft STEWART
■ IF UNLY Wayne 11. \Vheeler were 1
:ill with us!" mourned an Anti-j
Saloon Leaguer the other day, at the
try organuatioa’a Washington head
• luartera in tlie Kliss building, dose
l>y the luktiotial capitot.
In reality, maybe It would make no
difference.
Still, agree with him or not, the
late prohibition leader was a wonder
ful strategist.
He was a little matt, with u i«.r
sonabty phia Ho simply radiated
energy. As a fighter it was hard to
hod bis equal. Yet even tlie folk lie
fought liked him. He would get out
of bed any night to give an interview |
ovor the telephone to a newspaper
correspondent on the wet-and-dry
question. * He never was tired, caught
off hts guard or out of temper.
He was a dry on political rather
than religious grounds. I>rvs who
ware religiously dry always found
fault with the Volstead law. which
he dictated, contending that it ought
to have penalized the buyer of in
toxicants as well aa the vendor.
Wheeler s position was that the thing
be hated most was the traffic rather
than the liquor. He was free to
admit that he deliberately had in
tended to provide the law with a kind
of shock-aboorbci.
The religious drya were at odds 1
with this philosophy from the first, i
but while Wayne B. survived they
kept their objections mostly to them- 1
selves, under his dominating tnflu- t
•lice. Since his death, it is a differ- i
~ * • '
HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1982 *9
stopped those vote swill be a mighty
nice nucleus for some other candidate
to fall heir to, but It is highly im
probable that the New Yorker will
feel like bequeathing them to of
the rivals who combined to stop him.
And about the only eligible outside
this number will be Newton D. Baker,
who, up to that time, never will have
admitted hhat he is any candidate
whatever.
' BBF'
Tbs lata Wayna B. WWUr
cnee of opinion which has shaken
their solidarity considerably.
It would be interesting to watch
him comport himself at the present
critical wet-and-dry juncture, any
way. _ .. , ,
THE OLD HOME TOWN R t >w4r*<i Y
C MAViK) y NO PHONE >Ci. /VeAH- AN'loo<^^^^^
f SAVE #3 -NO AUTO YOU SAVE «||^>
/"" 4 *)9&F- > NEVER. <SO To
[ MOV)ES-$ 8 s AND NY WIFE SINCE YOU AN UfY
v ,UV,Ei> r~ AND'PIT Wir MA p No INCOME
V_ DOESN'T USE PAINT OR /N TO YPAfes'/'IL^M
Ns^— me J \FO»e \S4SWI—B
Pf^? r^l|s^®^Z > Vn EC>VWI)^
H A " T^T AI- OF * 274-,-i2 ~ UNDE:* THE
I I'll Ntv * i-AVM- BY NOT HAVJNOr ANY
! <| MONEY TO SPEND
• .!'j;|fflWrf:' ““" “ ' '
'''•:•• 1 ! •HWy7m w ® 1882 L** w Bt«Pi«y Central Pr«a £ ?S-32
OII>'YOU KNOW! fly R. J. SCOTT
OUTSTANDING MaPPENINGS*^^^^^
IN <WE ADMIN)STfeATION |||||j|§.
CMJR ELEVENTH POESIDEN^
annexation of "Texas 8y
joint resolution and ad- fiiniißßm
mission of Texas as a HE
5< aye - The slidell mission^K
<0 MEXICO C1845-I846)- U.S
maval academy founded HygpMto:
AT ANNAPOLIS VpKgfip ikEtb
Oregon country secured V Z vk .
BY 'Treaty w rfH great Britain- V ~-» ■ ! %FTH
iowa, admiTted-The walker iwp
tariff reduces rates— \m • % 9
INDEPENDENT [TteEASURV \a B
REESTABLISHED- WAR BETWEEN j9Hp :
MEXICO AND THE U.S.CJB46- \ ' 'Wf
848) S M iTR SON IAN INSTITLrfE. \\m_ W
PASS THE. WHMOT PROVISO
1846- 184 7 >
ORGANIZATION of jAMSw^
fHE FREE-SOIL PARTY . -jjßßßjpip /
Wisconsin admitted
organization of Jm/ / -,
Oregon without / - jnHFIMIByfHB
SLAVERY TteEATY Os * / ' 7
PEACE with MEXICO- £?
NEW MEXICO AND '2V~ i?L/^
UPPER CALIFORNIA ' JC r~
RELINQUISHED-T& U.S.
sls/000 1 000 PAID i ii i- — .LJEgf *^7“
-To MEXICO SERVED ONE Term - 1&45- 1649
®l»patcb
, want ADS
Get Re«uitg
«Jwri of nice ripeTCG^T
Pnve to my orchard w m
SL,°° "■*•■ *»<*
- 21 aad
munsingwear swln sum'
20 P*r <g»t o« W. d Mdai e ‘
TO* SALE OF SHoe S "~7D- i
PoHUn®. EveJ-ythdn* must Kc r .
gardless of costs. Shoe
neatly dons. Boston Shoe^ 5
Next door to Henderson Candy K
chen. 4 *
M*
LADIES’ ALL OVER ETELEt'eIT
broidery All sizes H t 0 “/
all colors, »8c each. Tenser* Den
Store. ■» , '
ALL 11000 DRESSES
at $7.85. Don’t fail to see mens ,f
you want values. W. D
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION iF~al
amya em*>haaazed in tte instruction
a® the Henderson Busine** Scho U(
EaAl ierm begins September 12.
Thurs ts
FOR SALE—PORTO RICo'aND
Nancy Hall potato plants. 75c
thousand John W. Finch, RoutVi
Henderso*. 21-31, *
CHILDREN’S FAST COLOURWASH
f drasse*, sisea 7 to 15 years
valuas for 30c. W. D. Aln*,e. 23 ,
NEW DRESSES, PKNNKV n
spotlight values, $1.79. *l>
and $2.98, Special, silk Im.m*
serviceable quality. 2 pairs f„ r
69c. J.C. Penney to. 23 In
MISS G. C BLACKNALITPUBUC
alaoograpber ®®w located at Hen
dersoa Book Co. Copying, nmli;-
graphing, mimeographing. „ ltblf
NOW is THE TIME lonianr
fall crop potatoes, snaps, mult:
peas and aoy beans. We have in
atock good supply Wood s h.gi.
grade seed. iKttrell and Harris
SEE OUR FAStTcOLOR U\EX*M
In<abeß wi<L for 39c per yard W D
Massee. 23-lt.,
BELIEVE IT OR NOT—DAY BY
day In every way more and mor?
people are learning about the mer::i
of our shop. Meet your fr.ecds
here. Allen's Barber Shop.
Thurs-Fri u
USED CAR VALUES
1951 Pontiac Coach
1950 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Olaatnobile Coach
1928 Ford 1 1-2 Ton Truck
1928 Oakland Sedan
1929 Whippet Sedan
1927 Pontiac Sedan
MOTOR SALES CO
Phone 832
experienced cook, waitress
and nurse desires job at once Sit
Maggie Brown at 218 Whitten Ave
nue. 25-ltt.
NEW VOILE DRESSES ALL SIZES
at 95c. W. D. Massee. 23-lt:
REGULAR 15c PRINTS. BE/Or.i
iul patterns for 11c per yard \V D
Massee. 23-lt:
HOT WEATHER ~SPF< lALS
Boys’ white duck pant". 9hc.
men’s white duck pant" 9N-.
men's linen pants. sl.9\ men's
linen knickers $1.98. men’"
fancy striped pants. SI.9S au-1
young men’s linen suits
with vest, $10.90. All woolen
suits priced for quick removal
S7.SO. $9.90, $11.90 ami $14.7.7
J. C. Penney Co. 2:J-lti.
AFTER GRADUATION, MAKE A
business education your “starting
point’’-—lt wilt return Its cost many
times. Enrol] now for the fall term
wftiich begins September 12.
Thurs ts.
RADIO OWNERS LISTEN IN ON
tfcls: Tube prices will go up when
the new tax goes on. Have your
radio completely equipped with new
tubes now. We will Install new
tubes and make you a liberal allow
ance on your old. Phone 110 for
prices. Henderson Book Co.
SEABOARD AIR
UNI! RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
198—8:48 A. M. for Richmond
Washington New York, connen I-
Ing at Norlina with No. 18 ar
riving Portsmouth-Norfolk |2:05
P- M. with parlor-dining car ver
vtce
4—2:52 P. M. for Richmond
and Portsmouth, Washington.
New York.
192—9:48 J\ M. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
•—3:*B A. M. for Portsmouth
Norfolk Washington. New York-
No. SOUTHBOUND
191—d:4S A. M. for Ssrannsh.
Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Hi
Petersburg.
8—9:48 P. M. for Raleigh, San
ford, Hamlet, Columbia, Sot an
■ah, Miami ( Tampa, Bt, Peters
burg.
197—7:56 P. M. for Raleigh, Ham
let. Savannah. Jacksonville
Miami, 1 ampa, St. Petersbarg.
Atlanta, Blnulagbam.
8—1:25 A. M. for Atlanta, Birm
ingham, Memphis.
For Information call on B ®
Pteooanu Dl*A., Raleigh. N C .
•r M C ’ Capps, TA , liendefteA
N. C.

Henderson daily dispatch., June 23, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., June 23, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995