Henderson daily dispatch., June 28, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
KataklUhi-d AagwM 12, 1916-
PlkilaM Fv»r» AdmMa Kxftpl
ivUar uy
UISPATCI CO ri D»C.
at It VaaM Streat
BINKT A, DENNIS. Prea. and Editor
U. L FIN<?H. Sec-Treaa and Bus Mgr.
TKLEPUONKt
Editorial Office T*S
Society Editor (1*
Baa I area Office
The Henderaon Dally Dispatch la a
mem ter of the Associated Press, News
paper Eatorprtse Association, Boath- I
arn Newspaper Publishers Association 1
and the North Carolina Press Associa
tion.
The Associated Press Is sxcluslvely
entitled to use for republicstloa mil
neats dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
alto the local news published herela.
All rights of publication of sptecial
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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Ratteen! Advertieiag Hepreeeatativee [
FROST. LANDIS A KUHN
>6® Park Avenue. New Tcrk City; 16 i
East Washer Drive. Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta, Security Bulidl.ig, '
St Louis.
Entered at the post office In Hender
son. N C., as second class mall matter
rox ro:» chsist
■ewwetSa.iattldinwnA—leSaSh MR >
Jane J 9
LOVE CASTS OUT FEAR-Therei
la no fear in love; but perfect love ,
eastern out fear; because f*ar hath 1
teement He that feareth is not made
perfect in love.—l John 4; 18.
j
THE TOBACCO OUTLOOK.
Crowded out by campaigns and
conventions, little thought has been i
given to the coming meeting this week :
at Virginia Beach of the Tobacco As- i
soclation of the United States, which j
will fix the dates for the opening of '
the tobaeco season in all belts in the
southeast. The convention opens j
Thursday and runs through to Sat- !
urday, with the dates for season open- J
lngi to be made known probably Fri- j
day A committee works out the slate [
and the convention at large ratifies 1
It.
Some five weeks more and the rew i
selling season will get under way In |
Georgia. The South Carolina belt will '
follow on shortly thereafter, and then l
in duo time the Eastern Carolina mar
kets and this belt. Whether approxi- i
mately the same schedules as formerly
will he observed or different opening '
dates fixed remains to be seen.
But there is one thing that is cer- J
tain, according to reports from the ;
producing areas, and that is that the i
crop Is going to be cut by the largest
percentage In many a season. In this
belt estimates run as high as half of
the crop. It is put at around 65 per- i
ceat of normal in Eastern Carolina, j
and gbout half a crop in Georgia and
South Carolina.
Reports from the eastern part of
this State are that the crop, though
smaller and later, will, with favor
able seasons from this time on. be by ,
no means a sorry crop. It is stated ;
that farmers are making an effort to j
produce a quality crop, and If that is !
dons satisfactory prices are looked
for.
Against this reduction in acreage
and in production, as large as it is. I
there has also been a slight falling j
off In consumption of cigarettes. This f
has been partly compensated for by j
increases in smoking tobacco and the
“roll your own” type of smoking. But •
tbs decline in consumption, in all J
branches of output, is not anything j
like as heavy a. the prospective cut- j
teiiment In the crop apparently in go- !
lng to be. That ought to make foe
somewhat better prices than last fall. 1
although the cry of curtailed consump- !
tion and smaller exports is already ;
being heard and will probably be
heard more as the selling season ap
oproaches and progresses.
The average on the Henderson mar- I
kst which was about in line with
that for the State at large last season, i
was a fraction over eight cents a 1
pound, and an increase this fall of
one-third would lift the price le-el
only up to 12 cents. That would be
much better than last season, it is
trua. but. with the smaller crop, would
not leave as much money In the hands
of the farmers. There Is always the
possibility, however, that conditions
may turn brighter. Good seasons may
bring out the late crop to a point
where It will be of a fairly good
quality, and exports might show an
upturn or consumption increase to
some extent, all or either of which
would be helpful to the farmer with
tobacco to sell.
METHODS OF RELIEF.
That the problem of relief is one of
the major matters of business still
confronting Congress is a certainty.
That relief Is necessary is also patent.
The best and most equitable manner
of effecting that relief would be the
creation of Jobe for the unemployed,
but that likewise is the most difficult,
• and the one, also, that no-one has
ydt planned In a definite, concrete
way. so that those who want to work
may have an opportunity to do so.
Ths dole idea has its serious ob
jections. and the proposal to go into a
wholesale construction program would
benefit only those who coaid get on
the payrolls, and perhaps millions of
others would still be as badly off as
they now are. In bis column In the
Greensboro Dally News. R. R. Clark,
an editorial writer, discusses the sit
uation as follows:
Construction of public works to fur
nish employment in time of distress
is an old custom of-governments. The
reason is apparent. That it is better
for the individual that he have an
opportunity to earn a living than to
be supported in idleness by charity,
government or otherwise, is not open
to debate. Also the public works con
structed. while they may not be of
immediate need, or of real necessity
in the near future, are supposed to be
designed for service that will make
some return on the expenditure. From
this viewpoint the argument is all in
favor of the public works plan.
But the plan is open to objections.
The most serious is that no public
works program can be devised in the
United States that will reach all the
unemployed or give more than a small
portion of them the desired relief.
While it may be said that any plan
that will give employment to a por
tion of the idle should be welcomed
as affording relief to that extent, the
question arises whether the actual re
lief afforded is in proportion to the
expenditure; whether that form of
relief tBnH Unreasonably expensive.
Another and a serious objection is that
when hundreds of millions are to be
expended for so-called public improve
ments much of it will be an absolute
waste. The demands for allotments
will be persistent from all sections,
each clamoring for a share. Under the
circumstances it will be impossible to
apportion the money for public im
provements that are really beneficial.
Public buildings will be erected that
will be a continuous charge on the
government rather than a saving In
cost; and other public works that will
lie attempted will be the same as dis
tributing the money to beneficiaries,
since the work will be of no value.
When each congressmen endeavored
to get a share of the rivers and har
bors appropriation, even when there
was not a navigable stream or one j
that could be made navigable in his t
territory, the distribution was called
n “pork barrel" project. Money, a con
siderable amount in the aggregate,
has been wasted in North Carolina be
cause some of our congressmen along
with others claimed a share for their
constituents. The possibility of doing
something worth while with the i
money didn’t count. Spending money
on the French Broad river in the
Asheville sector may be recalled,
President Hoover’s denunciation of
the Garner relief bill as a “pork bar
rel” measure is not lacking In founda
tion, although some of Mr. Hoover’s
projects are not above criticism.
An even and fair distribution of
relief can only be accomplished by
the dole —by appropriating money to
be distributed by authorised char
itable agencies among those in actual
need. With the recognition of the evil
effects now and hereafter, of sup
porting the able-bodied in idleness and
the realization that the money could
be used for something useful If pro
vision was made for the worker to
earn it. the question Is whether the
widest measure of relief, and the
most economical, can be secured by
the public work plan. If money is to
be wasted in construction, as much
of it will be, it might be more econo
mical to gtve it direct and thus help
all who are in ne#fryTbe Ideal plan,
of course would be to limit the con
struction to only such projects As are
really necessary' and that would even
tually be built, direct aid to be given
to others who ean't be given employ
ment. But the limited distribution will
hardly pass because of the general
clamor for a share and the natural
urge of congressmen to satisfy their
home folks.
The conclusion seems to be that
whatever plan of relief is adopted
aside from the straight dole, which
will fail because of its name If for
no other reason—many millions of
money will be wasted in building pro
jects and other construction, with
shrewd contractors, maybe, getttng
the largest share of relief, and many
millions of the unemployed will re
i main unrelieved. Our form of govern
ment can never handle a plan like
that satisfactorily. Political benefits
are of first consideration and the grab
game Is inevitable.
FISH INSPECTOR
IS PUT BACK ON
Raleigh, June 28.—A full-time in
spector and sanitary engineer who wlSi
devote most of his time to the in
spection of shellfish and shellfish
breeding grounds in the eastern part
of the State, has just been put back
on by the State Board of Health anti
the Department of Conservation and
Development, it was announced today
by Dr. James M. Parrott, secretary of
the board. This new inspector mnk
engineer ts Thomas M. Riddick, a
graduate of the saait&ry engineering
department of the University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill, who has also
done graduate work in sanitation, hav
-iag-juu atccived.hu MAstfjr-of Science
degree.
HENDERSON, 7N. C.J DAILY DESPATCH' TUESDAY, /JUNE 28, 1982 T
FRAMES+ASWEUJ"
By Central Preaß
Paris, June 28—So this is Paris;
There is a super-swanky group of
French fashionables who consider it
very smart not to drink anything
stronger than water . . . The amuse
ment which catches the centimes of
the French work
ing class is the
elot machine mu
sic arcade, where
long rows of ear
> phones dispense
1 popular and class
-1 cal tunes Many
of these places
contain a radio
-y ■ i
JBMf
section, where a coin in the slot tunes
in on one of the local stations.
Some of the more up-to-date apart
ment houses boast a radio for every
suite, although broadcasting here is
in an oif development
compared to ether transmission in the
United Staley . . . One apartment
hotel I visited has installed radio with
a vengeance, having filled half of the
small main lobby with a n elaborate
radio switerboard and attendants to
keep phonograph records playing
whenever th e air is silent, which is
often.
EPICUREAN WATERLOO
After the first week or two in Paris
more Americans than will admit it
groan with the same malady engend
ered in childhood by the back-lot greep
apple tree . . Ability to weather a
sudden glut of elaborate hors d'oeuv
res, heavy cream soups, elegant but
insidious sauces and constant over
whelming richnes everywhere is a rare
American possession . . . Many a
woukibe gourmet, pockets crammed
with lists of “charmipg little restau
rants.” is forced into seclusion at in
tervals.
Indeed, the expressions of the faces
of diners at Morgan’s Chicago Inn and
the California Inn, two places dispens
ing honest-10-goodness American food
are frequently somewhat sheepish . .
They are the folks who day before
yesterday swore that the lowliest
French chef was an artist superior to
the moot renowned American poet
but the same folks, too. unfortunately
awoke this morning with a conviction
that somewhere inside them was a
feverishly plucked pineapple, or even
a porcupine.
PATRIOTIC STOMACHS
Love of country can be a subtle
tmotion ... In co.e it begins to
awake some time during the second.
Parisien week, usually at the mention
of griddle cakes and sausage or sweet
potato pie . . . This reprehensible
reversion to type has even been
brought about by viewing a carton of
shredded wheat.
But Morgan, an enormous mulatto
with a faintly southern accent, offers
two seductive liquids which I would
not swap at the moment for a tub of
bouillabaisse or a case oc Veuve Clt
quot, 1906 ... I refer to Ame+ican
coffee and cream to go in it.
Many a visiting American has in
curred the waiter's scorn by demand
ing cream . . . Even the whipped
cream is uniformly sour . . . And
the milk has been skimmed for cheese
making and in taste approximates
melted celluloid, although of course I
have never knowingly consumed any
:>f the latter.
Incidentally, a sport indulged by
newly arrived expatriot Americans
might be termed “menu reading.” The
game presupposes a scanty knowledge
of French and the object is to order
an edible repast from the menu of one
of those sixffrancsjfcr dinner side
street restaurant ... If you lose, you
find horse meat on your plate—and
hrtuat eat it. . 4 ■ <■’
LINGUIST
The other evening I dropped into a
tiny theatre advertising an elaborate
revue. Th«» show turned out to be a
feeble imitation of the Follies Ber
gere. My companion, an American,
prided himself upo,* ability to under;
stand French songs in slang.
• One number however intoned by the
chorus was going, I could see. as far
over his head as over mine., Neither
of us could make head or tall of It.
At length my friend summoned an
usher and demanded to ki)ow the gist
of the song the girlies were singing.
“They're singing in English." the
usher whispered.
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1703—John Wesley, English founder
of the great religious communion of
the "people called Methodists,’’ born.
Died March 2. 1791.
1712—Jean J. Rousseau, Swisa-
French philosopher-writer, the most
talked about man of his day, born.
Died July 2. 1778.
1742—James Robertson, among tha
first white settlers who made homes
beyond the Alleghany mountains,
leader of a band of several hundred
pioneers who founded Nashville, Tenn.
(1779) amongst thousands of hostile
Indians, born in Brunswick Co., Va.
Died in the Chickasaw Country,, Sept.
1, 1814.
1831 —Joseph Joachim, world-famous
Hungarian violinist, born. Died Aug.
15, 1907.
1836—Lyman J. Gage, Chicago bank
er, Secretary of the Treasury under
McKinley and Roosevelt, bom at De
Ruyter, N. Y. Died at Point Loma
Cal.. Jan. 26, 1927.
1844—John Boyle O’Reilly noted
Irish-American poet and patriot, boro
in Ireland. Died at Hull, Mass., Aug.
10. 1890.
1867 —Elmer son Hough, author of
“The Covered Wagon’’ and other
Western stories, born at Newton, lowa
Died at Evanston, 111. April 80, IMS.
1861—William E. Barton, the noted 1
Congregational clergyman, author and]
lecturer, famed as authority on Lin-t
coin, born at Sublette. 111. Died in!
New York, Dec. 7, 1990.
TODAY IN HISTORY J
1778 —Battle of Manmouth, N. J.-f
Heroism of Molly Pitcher.
1815—Commodore Decatur anchored
off the port of Algiers and dictated
peace on American terms. •
1914 —Archduke Francis Ferdinand
of Austria and bis wife assassinated
at Sarajeve by Serbian student—toe
spark which started the World War.'
1919—Peace Treaty signed at Ver
sailles by Allied Powers and Germed
delegates. /
....
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. Alexis, member of the Rocke
feller Institute for Medical Research,
Nobel prizewiner, borg in France, ±9
years ago. V
Otis Skinner, noted actor, born at
Cambridge, Mass., 74 years ago.
George J. Davis. Jr., dean of the
College of Engineering of the Univer
sity of Alabama, born i n Washington,
D. C., 56 years ago.
Edward B. Vender, noted physician
of the Surgeon-General (War Depart
ment) staff, born in New York, 54
years ago.
Edward B. Vedder. noted physician
of the Surgeon-General (War Depart
ment) taff, born in New York. 51
years ago.
Mabel H. Urner. creator of the
‘‘Helen and Warren” characters, born
in Cincinnati. 51 year ago.
Floyd Dell, popular novelist, born at
Barry, 111., 45 years ago.
William A. Wheeler a noted mar
keting specialit in the employ of ths
Government, born at Stockton. Minn..
56 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This person will bo sympathetic and
receptive; there will be a certain
amount of the gift of acquisition, and
a considerable good fortune with, pos
sibly, but little knowledge of how to
use wealth. The impulses are extra
vagant to excess. A curbing of this na
ture will do much to secure success.
Republican Progressives
Must Decide Promptly on
Plans to Their Campaign
fContinued from Page one.)
many of the Badger state insurgents
flopped completely to the Democratic
side of the fence (the Democratic
vote was many thousands above nor
mal, anyway, and the Republican vote
was correspondingly smaller) that the
regulars unexpectedly found them
selves in control of the group chosen
to attend th G. O. P. asesmblage In
Chicago.
Whether or not It was good sports
manship of regularity to rub its ad
vantage in. it certainly availed itself
of the chance to do so in a fashion
which raised, the blood pressure of
every progressive, chaired by legis
lative duties to his desk in Washing
ton, as he read the story in the news
papers or listened to the actual per
formance over the radio.
Republican regularity also has been
outspoken in its desire for tfrfe defeat
of all progressives up for renomina
tion this year.
Senator Peter Norbeck of South Da
kota already has weathered the storm,
but over the defeat of Senator Smith
W. Brookhart at the lowa primaries
there is the most open rejoicing. True,
reports from the Hawkeye common
wealth indicate that the G. O. P. sen
atorial nominee. Henry Field, won by
out—Brookharting Brookhart—but the
stand patters say candidly that they
can’t believe sue ha thing possible.
Seemingly there will be a stiff fight
likewise in North Dakota June 29, be
tween Senator Gerald P. Nye and
Governor George F. Shafer for the
former's toga.
Accbrding to accounts from the
Fiickertail state. Shafer is basing the
claims to consideration on the ground
that, he, rather than Nye, obtained
tfrouVht relief for North Dakota farm
ers during last year’s dry summer,
and on the further ground that, as a
senatorial investigator. Nye has been
too expensive.
This news comes somewhat a* a
surprise to folk here in the capital.
Red Cross headquarters mentioned
Nye, his colleague. Senator Lynn J.
Frazier and Representative James H.
Sinclair as three of the most exigent
applicants on the organization’s list
during the 1931 drought period. In
behalf of their constituents.
As an investigator Nye has pushed
two notable inquiries during his term
—his celebrated “probe’’ of 1930 sena
torial election methods, and an earlier
one into the affairs of the Continental
Trading company, an offshoot of the
Teapot Dome Case.
The election investigation, while re
garded in Washington as one of the
most capably conducted of its kind
in congressional history, brought in
no cash returns, but the Continental
Inquiry yielded to the government, in
the collection of back taxes, refunds
and penalties and the recovery of pub
lic property, approximately $750,008,-
000—or enough to pay Nye’s salary
for 75.000 years.
Some expense, indeed, was involved,
but the total appropriated was only
$25,000, and part of that was returned
to the treasury.
RIVALMANAGERS
REITERATE CLAIMS
{Continued from Page One.)
stake, with the result that Senator
Morrison will be nominated over Ro
bert R Reynolds in the second pri
mary Saturday. They are realizing
that there is more Involved and more
at stake than prohibition and that the
State needs a man In the Senate at
this time who has been tried, who
hits had some legislative experience.
So they are turning to Senator Mor
rison in increasing numbers.”
Reports being heard here from v *r
§ 11 . 1 ,. .
rious sources indicate that there is
a g towing sentiment throughout
many of the Piedmont and western
counties for Morrison and that he is
gaining steadily in most of these
counties. Even in the eastern part
of the State, wnere Reynolds is con
ceded to have his greatest strength.
Morrison is making some substantial
headway, reports received here indi
cate.
The Reynolds forces, of course,
deny that Morrison is making any
progress and insist that the Demo
crats of the State are out to "get
Morrison" just as they went out to
"get Simmons” in 1930 and that as a
result the sentiment for Reynolds is
growing in every section of the State,
with his nomination assured in the
primary Saturday.
SAY FOUNTAIN IS
GETTING MOST OF
STATE EMPLOYEES
(Continued from Page One.)
doubt but that Fountain will again
carry Wake county in the second pri
mary. because of the support from
State employes and various depart
mental "machines,” in spite of the
efforts of the Ehringhaus supporters
to reduce his lead.
Fully 75 per cent of the various State
employes, of which 90 per cent live in
Raleigh and Wake county, are con
ceded to be supporting Fountain for
governor instead of Ehringhaus.
Many of these are openly and actively
for Fountain, others not so openly.
But the great majority of the State
employes and most of the department
heads want Fountain nominated rath
er than Ehringhaus, largely because
they hate Governor Gardner and still
blame him personally for the cuts that
have been made in the salaries of
State employes and for the reductions
made In appropriations. The elected
department heads hate Gardner be
cause he Is believed to favor the
“short ballot" providing for the ap
pointment of most department heads
instead of their election. Hence, be
cause Gardner is regarded as friendly
towards Ehringhaus, most of the State
employes are for Fountain.
Another reason wiiy most of the
State employes and department heads
are supporting Fountain rather than
Ehringhaus, is because Fountain has
either sent the word around or per
mitted his friends to send it around
that if he is nominated and elected
governor he will not only oppose any
further cuts in salaries of State em
ployes, but seek to get the cuts that
have been made restored and salaries
put back u pto their old 1928-29 levels.
There are also, evidence that Foun
tain has indicated to departirient
heads that if he becomes Governor
he will seek to have the budget act
amended and (changed so that depart
ments and institutions cap get all the
money that is appropriated to them,
even if the State has to £o‘ into debt
and borrow money or sell -bodds to
get it. This means that if Fmirilain
had been governor during the past
three years instead of Gardner, .that
he would have made no effort to re
duce expenditures and that the State
deficit for the three years ending June
30, 1932. would have been $11,829,762
instead of a deficit of $5,706,378 for
this period, since $6,123,884 was saved
by Gardner during this three year
period by a reduction in appropria
tions and salaries.
It is, of course, natural that most
of the State department heads and
employes would rather have this $6,-
123.384 to spend, even if the State did
have to go into debt, than to have the
State save this amount of money for
the tax payers, as has been done. It
is also natural that mos tof them
should feel peevish toward* Governor
Gardner for depriving them of this .
much money within three years, time
and that they should rally to Foun
tain at even the mereet hint that he.
would deal more liberally with the,
State departments, institutions and
employes if he should become gover
nor.
Those department* In which both
employes and department heads have
been or now are active for Fountain,
are as follows:
The State Department of Agricul
ture.
The State Board of Health.
The State Corporation Commission.
The Attorney General’s department.
The State Auditor's office.
In addition, many employes in the
Department of Public Instruction, in
the Division of Purchase and Contract
and even in the Department of Re
venue and the State Highway Com
mission, actively supported Fountain
in the first primary and are still
supporting him. Most of the empolyes
at the Department of Revenue sup
ported Commissioner A. J. Maxwell in
the first primary, since he was one
of the candidates for the nomination.
But judging from the talk heard daily
in this department now, most of the
employes are going to vote for Foun
tain In the seeond primary, despite
the fact that most of the Maxwell
supporters in other sections of the
State have already joined forces with
the Ehrioghaus supporters.
In Highway Commission
Even in the highway commission,
which Fountain charges has become
nothing more than a great political
machine to work for Gardner and
Ehringhaus, it is easy to find many
employes who are °uprortlng Foun-
/Imm Numskull
BE so
SSSSBHSSE&aH
DE Aft; NOAH =• WHY DOES
WAITER FREEZE WITH
THE SLIPPERY SIDE
UP ? leonarc ‘tiwi.stap
CLEVBLANR, MINN.
DEAR NOAH •DO TMCT
05 ff OIG SAWS WHEN
cutt/ns out pance
FLOORS? ft.j BUMUS,
TEMN. •
tewo w your numb no7?o*o?
TO D6Aft NOAH - »*q CAKE or
isis RaPE-e - we»-rw
optbm- PoiTßianr
Special Notice
For the best, hi laundry and dry cleaning
where quality work is the first considera
tion and service and price always right,
call—
Oxford Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
Phone number 47.
Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Altering, Pleat
ing and Repairing at reasonable prices.
Linen suits a specialty with us. Mr. L. B.
Watkins and Mr. W. W. Hughes are our
only representatives in Henderson.
Phone 47, they will be glad to serve you.
Oxford Laundry &
Dry Cleaning Co.
“Does It Better”
tain. It is reliably reported here th„i
a majority of the employes .if (he
State Highway Commission m almof
a score of eastern counties Actively
worked for Fountain before the
primary and are still wmkir.g for him
It is also understood that the head
of one of the divisions of the highway
commission herq in Raleigh :,ml which
employs about 250 men. -upported
Fountain with his entire d»v>sion aid
is still supporting hint.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICf
I have qualified before the L\erk of
Superior Court of Vancp County as
administrator of the estate of John
nie Crocker, and this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to the
undersigned duly verified on or before
the 27th day of June 1933. or this
notice may be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All indebted U>
said estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 27th day of June, 1932
S. B. Rogers. Administra
tor of estate of Johnnie
Crocker.
A. A. Bunn. Attorney.
BARGAIN FARES
July 2nd
HENDERSON TO
No. Days
Tickets
Limited
Atlanta 5 $1175
Chattanooga 6 13.75
Birmingham 6 137:
New Orleans ...10 2673
Savannah 10 lft®
Jacksonville 10 15#)
Tampa 10 £SO
Miami 10
Havana 19
(And Return)
Rates To Many Other Flond*
And Gulf Coavi Points
Attractive Optional Routes
In Fhirida
For Information See Tieket Ap*
H. E. Pleasants, II 1’ •
Raleigh. X. C., I hrw^
505 Odd Fellows Buildia*
Seaboaid
AIK UMI HAii-W*