Henderson daily dispatch., June 28, 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
Dramatic Moments of Democratic
Conventions I Have Attended
, *
/orHALF A CENTURY By UREY WOODSON, Noud Political Figaro
Arriving in Baltimon' to Attend the nimucrulic naU«»utl convention In 19 12: Left to right, Janie# Whitcomb
Riley. the ;so*-t. of Indiana; t rev Woo d*on exact center secretary of the Democratic national committee; Robert
Crain, chairman of the Haltiniore reception committee; Norman Mack. back seat on right, national chairman,
fltid Edwin O Wood national commit t« email from Michigan. f . at As AiiMHIl
When the met in 1912 at
Baltimore, a few days after a split in
Chicago amoji" the Republicans when
Taft wn nominated pver Roosevelt,
and Roosevelt and bis following an
nounced they would bolt and form
the • Bull Moose" party, there was
great enthusiasm and confidence
among the delegates. Alton B. Par
ker of New York was elected teoipor
ary chairman of tbte convention.
Bryan nominated John W. Kern of
Indiana against Parker. Ker n de
dined, naming Bryan for the place.
Parker received 579 votes; Bryan 508
duLLfA^
Hara s the great K m M K m
•si value in hotel A K
history 1 Choose y A f B
ony 3 days you
wish and come 1
to the striking
n#w Hotel Plymouth for o reol
vacation! 3 days of fun, intereit,
enjoyment — all for $W complete.
INCLUDES EVERYTHING
e t«M io«i> Mcoffunodot am
t r. M meali, served m Uni D,"'<>g too-w
• S*e»>'seee>9 fr»p arovnd Yoflu
• fr«« odAtiMfle ro fomcGi Rasy Thtolrt.
1 • V»«w city front boov»'*vl Chry»l«r Towor
A FINE
- HOTEL!
j E , 'im' 3 Mockl et 50
BS | J tvery room »'*♦> borti
‘I ”{{ dpi C»cuio'ine ke Wale*
\ T>, > ■’ [ ; ■, ■ RacmO In Evtrr Room
r ° stf
• * * HOTEL • • •
PLYMOUTH
49* St e Just off Iroodwoy
”m th+ c#nlfr of 2
BIG SISTER Never Say Die By LES FORGRAVE
OO* OF LOOC. "] Kj^ ,V T' 'ANO*X!><*OOv 'ROOWD WERt ALL TUE.Y CAM “SAY VS TvAAT TUEY ThAT KEAUS ViE <SO CLEAR.
A LIVES V4GRC K ASA M STEM'S tt? KNOsjJ AMViVikNG SUPPOSE ATvAtMS iSSO. TVaEV'VC ©AC*. J4OME K)R AN ©r\W*QW.BUT I LL.
but just nOnW (r4E S
ATTHE COOKITYSEAT, \ rAf ALLOVMS A PERSOW to A tmaanrr? CONTRARY . _V NMJST NVAtfJtfeVEQTT EFPORT ro GET Ttte.
SO vmE CAO TQ&T TME. (£jV< ; eaAT FOOMO FLOATIVJS BffgSf W, QOSQL& OAC*L. HQLDOVITGHT) (TV*
OPMOOiO WERE <~>r LOOSE OWTUERMER. TF* fern-i jinruv •>> FULL SP&EOAHEAO
«l "I,' - ■' " " "■■— I '
THE GUMPS —TO ANDY FROM HIS DARLING WIFE
jilJ A BRUiH^AMb
(— —— DARUM6 MIN- ) £*jf S,CTWHO..i S
l MANY NAPPY JS -JjJIJJ. Ijf / A*lb COMB- \ A A»P€ &CNY|MC(
ICMTM. '" ‘ J ' ‘*‘*<'■'•‘’‘*"‘l" i
V Wilson’* Victory
votes. Subsequently Senator Ollie M. l
James of Kentucky was elected per
manent chairman of this convention, j
It appeared a foregone conclusion j
that Roosevelt's bolt would insure the j
election of p Democratic ticket. There
was, therefore, a fierce contest for j
the presidential nomination at Balti- j
more. The convention was in session
seven days, the first time any con
vention, nad ever run over a Sunday.
Bryan went to Baltimore determined
to see a progressive candidate nomi- i
nated and to fight the. New York dele- J
gat ion to the bitter end. The Nebras- j
ka primary election had instructed in
favor of Ohamp Clark, of i
and Bryan was one ptf the Nebraska )
delegates. The first ballot for pres
ident. taken on June 29. resulted ar I
follows:
Clark. ■MO 1-2; Wilson. 324: Harmon,
143: Underwood. 117; with the re
mainder of the votes scattering.
Clark’s Peak
On the tenth ballot Clark received
his largest vote. 556 while Wilson re- i
reived 350 1-2. and Underwood 117 1-2. I
For eight ballots Clark had received
votes of a majority of the convention,
but under the Democratic rule, requir
ing a two-thirds majority, could not
be declared the nominee for president, i
About this time Brya n went to the 1
nlatform and declared that as New
York, originally voting for Judson !
Harmon. <had changed its vote to !
C'ark. he could no longer vote for the I
Missourian and changed, with several 1
o’her Nebraska delegates, to Wilson. |
From that time or\ Clark steadily J
lost strengl-h. but W’ilson was not j
nominated until the .forty-sixth ballot,
when he received 990 votes Clar k,84;
Harmon, 12.
An even more exciting Incident than
this, was when Bryan earlier In thp
convention proceedings offered a re
solution declaring:
i "As proof of fidelity to the people
, we hereby declare ourselves opposed
to the nomination of any candidate
for president who is the representa
; *ive of or under obligations to J.
( Pierpont Morgan. Thomas F. Ryan.
, August Belmont, or any other mem
ber of the privilege-hunting and fav
'irseeking class.
“Be it further resolved. That we'de
mand the withdrawal fro mthis con-
I vention of any delegate or delegate
constituting or representing th* above
t named interests.”
Beth Men Delegate#
• Mr. Ryan and Mr. Belmon* were
HENDERSON, (N. C„) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932 **
I seated in the convention as delegates,
the former from Virginia, the latter
| from New York.
! This precipitated a wiki and furloua
! debate that continue dos romo.*e than
an hour, an! the greatest excitement
1 prevailed aifong those who took issue
with Bryan were J. Fred C. Talbott,
of Maryland; Harry D. Flood, of Vir
ginia; William A. McCorkle, of West
Virginia; Lewis Nixon, of New York;
Thomas J. Spellacy, of Connecticut,
and John B. Stanohfield, of New York
Finally -Mr. Bryan withdrew the
latter part of the resolutions and the
first part was adopted by a vote of
883 to 201 1-2.
Most Spectacular Incident
This incident, next to the demon
stration in Chicago is 1896 was the
most interesting and spectacular one
that I ever saw in a Democratic na
tional convention.
At Baltimore, Thomas R. Marshall,
of Indiana, was nominated on the
ticket for vic<» president, over John
I Burke, of North Dakota.
* The Democratic convention in 19*6
met at St. Louis. And it was a
complete love feast. Wilson and
opposition and these was a contro-
Marshall were renominated without
j versy over the platform of conse
quence .
Former Governor Glynn, of New
York, was temporary chairman and
; Ollie M. James, of Kentucky, perman
’ ent chairman of the S.it Louis conven
] tion.
|
1 THE DAILY DISPATCH IS NOW ON
sale at The Smoke Shop, Jefferson
Case, Henderson Candy Kitchen,
Wortman’s Pharmacy, Wiggins Drug
Store, Agency. You may secure
a copy from any of thesa places
at the regular price of sc. 29-ts
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator of
j the estate of Sam Davis, deceased, late
Jof Vance county, N. C., this is to
I notify ail persons having claims
against the estate of the said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the undersigned
j at its Banking House in Henderson,
I N. C., on or before he 14th, day of
June, 1933, or Uiis notice will be
pleaded ip bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said eat ate
will please make immediate payment
BANK AND TRUST CO.
Administrators of estate of
SAM DAVIS, deceased.
This the 14th day of June, 1932.
THE OLD HOME TOWN *.«*«.»* v » H.t«nto«k. By STANLEY
aUP /aTVv /just LIKE ELMER ~ ~
* HES ag “THE L.VTTL.B RASCAL., Si
OF JACK SSSt \ REMEMBER HIM NAfREN gS
CKET- - WAS A LnrrLJs " Tcrr V
\\\ HE WAS THE NOISIEST
IN -IME NEIGHBORHOOD
[pad PARSONS <3ETS HIS ANNUAL.
FROM HIS BoT IN THE
0 1932 u« W- SuxHr • Central Piw» £-29-12
DID YOU KNOW? By R. j. SCOTT
W J™ j JZ.£A.I_AND Oft. .AoiSTfiA.LIAM
\ POgT THEV e E- < ~ l AN
Me AD DRESSER & USED STir.-TS
BuIL-D UP CO IPF JJ R.ELS durinq tub rlash into a
I IN* FRANCE- ®TteA.ICiHT TU&E.
Dispatch I
WANT ADI
C«t Results I
WHATEVER
c*»oo#«, you will NEED a ;i TQI ■
ineae training you can ge - *£? **»■ B
•on Business School. Jr 6 ** I
- T>i «t n K
ALL LADIES $lO 00 I
while they laat at $7 95. q^ Bl * I
you to see them. W.’ D. I
IT PAYS TO I
perfect mortar, sold only .. ? I
Place of Values .’’ J u « I
carload of good buck. Alex s a * I
kins. I
__ |
cars washed and I
*1 UO. Work guaranteed l
Fuller’s Scrv.ce Station. |
BOYS LINEN I
cloth wash suits, size* 3. 0 5 , I
all fast colors, special at 45,. I
Maaeee. B
SALESMAN PERMANENT Ra 1
resentatlve for old established s*. I
ufacturer. Selling nanotauy I
vertised line to business concm, I
only. Full time not i.tcuS I
Merchant* Industries. i nc I
Home Avenue. Dayton. Ofcio V
A FEW MORE OF THOSE~BeIg 1
tlful voile dresses at 95c Hurq >
you want your size. W. D u Ut<
-l:.
FIRE SALE OF SHOES
clothing. Everything nmy g 0
gardleaa of coats. Shoe
neatly done. Borton Shoe Start*
Next door to Henderson C»mj y v ,
chen.
IF ITS PAINTS, VISIT "THE PUcz
cf Values." A complete i. n * j
Woolsey’a quality paints. It pii ,
to use WooUeys Sat^fac- -;
Since 1853. Woolsey s spreads fa
ther and makes the job cost
Alex S. Watkins. 21;
SEE OUR WINDOW SPECLi.
Two boys shiru for SI.OO Taty 4 ; ;
real values W. D. Massee 28-1;;
THE 1932-33 TERM OF THE HEN
deraon Business School begins
tember 12. Equip yourself proper,j
with a business training. Tuts.-
BUILDING MATERIALS TO~SH7
your needs! Pure shingles 5-v rue!,
ing, asphalt roofing asphalt stif
les. doors, windows ceilmg floor r?
siding, nails and builders hardware
i Alex S. Watkins "Wheie Qua,,:,-
| Tells and Prices Sell. 281:
*
! FOR REINT —FIVE ROOM BUNG^
1 low with heat. mon:h Jiu
per month if, paid in advance k.%t
five room bungalow i 125) per
month. Phon e 443. 2s-Jt.
I
USED CAR VALUES
1931 Pontiac Co.rh
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Oktsmobile Coach
1928 Ford 1 1-2 Ton Truck
1928 Oakland Sedan
1929 Whippet Sedan
1827 Pontiac Sedan
MOTOR SALES CO
Thone 832
Round Trip
Bargain Fare*
July 2
HENDERSON TO
| Atlanta $
! Athens
1 Birmingham ®
| Columbia 5
Savannah
Jacksonville •••
Ticket* Good In Pullman < ar»
Upon Paymnt of Pullman Pare
Umited Returning Print '■»
Following l»iead*>
F#r Inforntation >ce Ticket Agei l '
Seaboard
AUK UN i RAlL***
SEABOARD AIR '
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HESPE 11 *o*'’ 0 *'’
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOI M»
lfta a• je a M f«r Richmond
Washington New Vork. connw t
Ing at Noriina »Hh No '* *[[
riving Parianmuih-Norfulk 1- u
P. M. with parlor-dining car **r
rice ,
4 %;tt P M. *or Richmond
and Portsmouth, Washington
New York. ,
1W—«:48 P. M for Richmond
Washington and New l‘ ,rk
*_*:*« A. -M f»r Portsmouth
Norfolk Washington. New Y,,rk
No. SOUTHBOUND
191—6:43 A. M. for Sarannah
Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, si
Petersburg.
8—8:45 F. M. for Raleigh, *vw>
ford, Hamlet, Columbia. ***'»'•
nah, Miami _ Tampa, St Peter*
burg.
1*7—7:56 P. M for Raleigh. H» nl
let. Savannah. Jacksonville
Miami, Tampa. St Petotaharf
Atlanta, Birmingham.
8—1:25 A. M. for Atlanta, Btnn-
Ingham, MtopMi.
Por Information call on H- ®
PloaaanU DI A.. Raleigh. N C
or M C ’ CapP«, TA , Header**
Jf. C.