Henderson daily dispatch., July 12, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
ffetaHUkcd A«(1(1 ix 1»14
P«UIsM Rvm Allmimi Klr#t
Saoday i7
■E»DKRSO\ DISPATCH CO rs INC.
at IS Y»u|
IENRY A. DENNIS. Pres. and Editor
M. I* FINCH. See-Trrns and Bui. Mgr,
TF.LKPHOYRR
Editorial Office 74*
Society Editor 619
Bun Office CIO
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also the local ntws published herein.
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FROST, I. A >Ol9 d null N
fit Park Avenue. New York City; 36
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Building. Atlanta; Security Buildl.i*
®t. Louts.
Entered st the post office In Hender
son, N. C , as second class mall matter
Fc» ~-i--sLA ror; cubist
July 13
WHAT DOES GOD REQUIRE;— !
And now. Israel, wfriat does tihe Lord ‘
thy God require of thee, but to fear J
the Lord thy God, to walk in all his j
.ways, and to love him, and to serve 1
the Lord thy God with all thy heart 1
and with all thy scut.— Deuteronomy j
10 l - .. ■ 9imm
THE WET TIDE IN CAROLINA.
The fury of the anti-prohibition
storm which has swept Robert R.
Reynolds Into the Democratic nomina
tion for United States senator in
North Carolina—of all states! —is one
of the extraordinary political pheno- 1
mens of our times. One can grant
that the Morrison campaign was from
•tart to finish a serious of ineptitudes
and miscalculations. Morrison under
estimated his opponent. He was tied
in the popular mind with large finan
cial Interests which In the present j
mood are seriously suspect. He was
the sufferer from his own personal
aleglance to such men as Frank R.
McNinch, Hoover's appointee to the
federal power commission, contrary to
the dominant feeling in the state gain
ed from the support of an older gen
eration of politicians associated in the i
public eye with a discarded machine.
On the other hand, Reynolds had the
advantage of standing for a new deal
at a time when voters are crying for
a change. He had assembled, more
over, a catchall platform which offers
hope to a varigated assortment of
political elements, regardless of the
merit of the promises or the deserts
of the mendicants. He is, finally,
shrewdness and some charm.
But in the end none of these, nor
all of them combined, can explain the
overwhelming victory of the ebullient
Reynolds. He had won the nomina
tion as a repealing wet, and North
Carolina knows it. The astonishing
growth of his margin in the second
primary over the first, may be. and
probably is, due to the action of the j
Chicago convention in placing the na
tional party morally and psychology l
cally behind Reynolds and against
Morrison. But Reynolds had led Mor
rison so far in the first primary that
must have led him in the second, no
matter what had happened in Chi
cago. The tide increased, but It was
already set In his favor.
That tide, rather than Reynolds
himself dr Morrison, is the signifi
cance of this nomination. It marks an
uprising of tremendous proportions
against not mei'ely Morrison, hut
against national prohibition; against
Tar Heel leaders who could still hold
a state cortvention dry and throw a
majority of the state delegation In
Chicago on the drier side; against the
Anti-Saloon league influence; against
Bishop Cannon and all his works;
against an old'guard which had neith
er the wisdom to comprehend the de
mands of youth nor the courage to
recognize them. Unfortunate for
North Carolina and for the nation, the
tide carries to the nomination, and
probably to election, a man whose rec
ord and platform in other respects
leaves his senatorial capacities seri
ously in question. On economic is
sues. it is doubtful whether the stgte
and country have gained. But that Is
as may be. He became the champion
of an issue which arouses voters to
storm the polls. No politican can now
ignore the weight and strength of
such an issue.
The victory of Mr. Ehringhaus suf
fers in contrast. But for North Caro
lina it is more important. The Demo
cratic nominee for governor Is an ex
cellent choice. sane, level-heftded H
Imaginative, firm, and deservedly
popular. Tidewater Virginia knows
him well enough to applaud his vic
tory and to wish him success in the
unusual difficulties be must face.— |
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
100 B. C. Cal us Julius Caesar,
Roman general, statesman and writer
one of Dhe most famous men of anti
quity, born. Died March 15, 44 B. C.
1730—Joeiah Wedgwwood. English
potter born. Died Jan. 3, 1795.
1814-*—Benjamin P. Shillaber, a not
*- ed Aigerlean 'humorist writer of hts
day born at Portsmouth, N. H . Died
at Chelsea, Mass.. Nor. 26. 1890.
1817 —Henry D. Thoreou. author and
naturalist, devotee of the primitive
- Ufa, wVbss “Walden or life in the
woods' 1 is a unique book, born at
Concord, Mass. Died there, May 6,
1862.
1862—James M. Swank. founder of
the Johnstown, irt) Tribune, general
manager of the American Iron and
Steel Association, economist boin In
Weetmoreiand Co., Pa. Died June
21. 1914.
1842 —Clara Louise Kellogg at one
tftne acclaimed the world’s greatest
prhna donna, born at Sutnpterville, S.
C. Died at New Hartford, Conn. May
13. 1916.
1849—-William Osier world-famous
Canadian surgeon, born in Ontario.
Mansda. Died in England, Dec. 29,
1919.
1854—George Eastman, world-fa
mous genius of the photographic in
dustry whose tota >p*hi tenth roples to
taled $100,000,000 born at Waterville,
N. Y. Died In Rochester, N. Y.
March 14. 1932.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1690 —Battle of the Boyne, Ireland —
observed as Orangeman's Day.
180 f- The Missouri Gazette, the first
newspaper printed west of the Mis
sissippi. appeared at St. Louis.
1906--Capt. Dreyfus. French victim
of anti-Semitism, restored to rank.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, Sec
retary of Agriculture bora at Prince
ton, Mo., 55 years ago.
Irving T. Bush, founder o the fa
mous Bush Terminal New York, born
at Ridgeway Mich. 63 years ago.
Victor H. Palsitis, goted New York
Public Library historian, born there,
65 years ago.
Robert M. Hoipkins, Gen. Sect’y.
of the Wtorld’s Sunday School Asso
ciation, New York bora at Trenton.
Ky., 54 years ago.
Dr. Olin Weart, Secretary of the
American Medical Association, Chi
cago. bora at Gadsden, Ala., 58 years
ago.
Leroy Hodge noted Virginia, econo
mist, bom at Tarboro, N. C. 44 years
ago.
Prince Louis 11, of the independent
Principality of Monaco, born 62 years
ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The morning of this day partakes
much o the character of yesterday but
athe day advances, the nature be
comes more gentle, with a tasle for
music in which a position as leader
might carry great opportunities if the
£ rain of irritability is hekl in control.
A charge in planetary aspects would
turn the musical tendency into art or
other gentle pursuit. The day gener
ally brings reputation.
FARM AfiENTSARE
NEEDED HE NOW
False Economy To Drop
Them For Budget Sav.
ings, Official Says
Daily Diapnlck n arena.
In the fir Walter rtnfr*.
nv J tr. lIANKFRVILI,
Raleigh, July 11. —Although a few
counties are deciding to eliminate the
appropriations for home demonstra
tion agents and farm agents this year,
in an effort to reduce expenses and
.hus reduce the tax rate, to do this is
foolish economy, since the home and
.arm agents are worth more to the
'ounties now than ever before, accord
ing to George B. Lay, assistant secre
j 'ary of the Governor’s Council on Um
| -mployment and Relief. Mr. Lay will
1 lirect the canning and preserving
’rive for the rest of the summer, so
hat a large part of the food raised
his summer may be saved for use
n feeding the unemployed and depen
!ent this coining winter.
“A home demonstration agent and
\ farm agent are worth thousands of
lollars to a county at any time and
are worth more to one now than
ever," Lay said. “Consequently it is
iur hope that very few counties will
Uspense with the valuable work being
done by these agents at this time.
Without a doubt, the work that has
’ieen done by the farm and home
agents the past two years has done
more to prevent suffering and hard
hip among the poorer classes than
he work done by any other one
;roup. They have gone from home to
home and farm to farm, talked with
!he people and showed them how to
alse more food and the kinds of food
hey needed, thus enabling them to
have sufficient food even if they have
not had any money. Without the ex
cellent cooperation given by these
home and farm agents, the Relief
Council would not have been able to
accomplish anything near as much as
It has. The work done by these agents
has saved the various counties hun
dreds of thousands of dollars that
they would have had to pay out for
direct relief. It is poor economy now
to try to save a few dollars by eli
minating the salaries of these agents
from the county budgets.”
A good many counties, however,
realize the value of the farm and
home agents and are making provi
sions to keep them this coming year
in the belief that it is better economy
to keep them rather than fire them,
Lay says. Those counties that have
had farm and home agents have had
to spend very little money in direct
relief work and will not have to.
Wife Preservers
Oat flowers will keep longer if a
Utti* shit la added to the water in
which they are placed.
HENDERSON, (N. C.J UMLY BBPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1983 C
B. E. F. Harangued by Red Orator
' v ;
>' v - -Mjwifa ~ dMMMr 1 : '*'•'* ■■ > -■ y - '
. A \ Hf < ,
Iran £||BKraSk jjfji
Lifting the ban which had hitherto been in operation against Red propa
ganda, bonus army veterans at Camp Marks. Washington, are shown ai
they listened to the oration of John Pace, member of a Communist group
The fact that a Communist is not only permitted to speak within camp
limits, but is given an orderly hearing is a significant departure from th<
nrevious Dolicy of the ex-service men.
- Z' : fil /?
*1 james*aswellT*
By Central Press
New York, July 12—Wild-eyed Wan
derings;
Bumped into Joseph J. “Two-Gun’’
Murphy, the former narcotic squad
Ts ~ ii— sleuth, whose ex
ploita have peri
odically made
headlines, along
Broadway the,
other night, and
he told me he
I was sad about
1 the continued
HHBKhHh flourishing of the
dope traffic . . . While he chatted
in the glow o a mid-town marquee,
he pointed out to me a numb »r of
big shots in Manhattan’s underworld
I was astonished to note that all of
them w«ere dreqsed conservatively,
even somberly —the newest fashion
among racketeers who mortally hate
and fpav t'be spot'igghit o publicity. -
The old penchant of gunmen for
striped vest and diamond stickpins
has given way to an effort to re
ferable stockbrokers or even college
boys i n the more fashionable schools.
A jaunt to the country the other
evening, to take a squint at some of
the roadhouses and cabarets which
Invite city dwellers with cars on hot
evenings. . .El Oasa and the Pavilllon
Royal. In Valley Stream Long Island,
the former featuring the antics of Joe
Lewis, a loonily amusing monologist.
and the latter offering patrons the
costurlng of Gene Malln. a female
impersonator who doesn\ bother to
put on dresses...
Albert, the former head waiter at
Rector’s, of glamorous memory' for
old-timers, presided over El Casa...
He told me that the gglrls in the floor
show all lived in tha neighborthood.
'ome of them coming out with their
families for Ihc suqajner.. .Manv dis
played healthy coats of tan, and the
whiter areas covered by bathing suit
straps...
IN THE STREAM
Economy has dimmed the lights of
Broadway in the small hours ....
Huckster* , now; offqr .cherries and
plums to stay-out-tates, and compe
tition among newsies has driven :be
price of predated morning newspa
pars down to 2 cents everywhere ex
cept in the subeurbs... Bread lines
seem smaler than formerly, and I
hope the impression is correct.
Tallulah Bankhead makes the den
tist play a gramapbone to drawn out
the hum of the drill while she’s in the
chair... My scout, for utterly useless
information reports that taxidermists
never stuf specimens any more, but
[take piaster casts ajid put the feath
ers or fur on these models...
What’s happened to the lady taki
drivers?.. .There used to be two on
the streets, but neither has passed
my way in months.. .One of these, a
hard-working mother with muscular
bicepts. encountered a fresh fare, one
night late and sent him howling from
the cab. nursing a black eye... There
are, by the way, three feminine cab
pilots on the streets of Paris, and
two in London.. .Moscow has scores.
Millions of letters are still dropped
into boxes with .the old 2-cent stamps
affixed, despite tihe wide publicity giv
en to the current three-cent rate. ...
I am told that some observers fear an
increase in pay roll hold-ups, due to
the tax on checks and the Invitation
thus extended to disburse wages in
cash... Shine boys cluster around the
central and branch postoffices here,
perhaps because pessersby hall from
Ihe stamp windows and frequently
have lots of loose change in their
pockets...
SALESTALK
One bootblack In the Grand Cen
tral district has developed a cry some
thing on the order of the characteris
tic “Ah-h-!” uttered by Nils T. Gran
lund, the night club master of cere
monies when he Introduces & cutte on
the floor.. .But the shine ted points to
the shoes of pedestrians and shakes
his head ohidinggly; as if to sky, “You
ought to be ashamed —going around
with unpolished kickers like that-’’
He gets the bulk of the coroner’s
trade.
THIS LOONY TOWN
After Paris New York always re
minds me of a plump and intensely
ooneervntive rural justice of the peace
...But the truth is, as old*-timers will
tell you, Baris Is at heart twice as
provincial and strait-laced as Goth
am... But this rock-ribbed asylum
does have a clean, wide, solemn sweep
to it that no foreign strand possesses,
with the possible exception of Berlin,
where the tallest skysnubber is 14
stories...
And standing, for a moment, on the
top deck of the Empire State edifice,
eighgty-odd tiers in the air, I can’t
help remembering the Frenchman
who looked out of the top, elgth
story window of a downtown Paris
Paris office building and murmured:
“Doesn't it give you a kick to be so
high above a town?"
FORESTS OF STATE
GREATLY NEGLECTED
Forest Fire Loss Last Year Would
Endow Protection Service,
Harrelaon Declares
Dnlly Dispatch Barcas,
In the Sir Wnllrr Hotel.
BT J. f. BASKF.RVII.I,
Morehead City, July 12—The for
ests ana woodiandfc are the most neg
lected resources In North Carolina,
the loss from forest fires in 1931
amounting to $4,781,000, a sum suf
ficient to pay for the State's parti
cipation in a Statewide forest fire
prevention system for 20 years. Col.
J. W. Harrelaon, director of the De
partment of Conservation and Develop
ment told the members of the board
of directors in session here today.
“The loss from forest fires in 1931,
If put out at 6 per cent interest, would
provide enough income for perpetual
protection of all the forest fires in
North Carolina against fires,” Col.
Harrelson said. “Yet there are many
people who seem unable to see the
value of forest fire protection, al
though the income from forest re
suorces to the people of North Caro
lina is about $60,000,000 a year. An
investment by the Skate of one cent
an acre for the protection of Its for
sat lands would be adequate to pro
tect them. But so far It has not been
possible to secure anything like
enough funds to equal this one oeht
an acre for forest protection.
' “The Income from the State’s for
sst resources could easily be boosted
from $60,000,000 a year to $100,000,000
a year through the practice of more
sdeptlflp* fores;try methods and from
pulfi mills, if there was only more
adequate protection against fire."
With the development and protec
tion of the forests, will come a cor
responding increase in wild life
?ame and flsh---from which the far
mers and landowners will again pro
'll, Colonel Harrelson told the board.
JAPANESE BEETLE
TAKEN IN TRAPS
Dally Dispatch Rarroa,
la the 9lr Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. HAHKKHVILL.
Raleigh, July 12. —The Japanese
>eetle has been captured in traps at
Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Dur
ham recently, according to Dr. R. W.
Leiby. of the Department of Agricul
ture. No beetles have as yet been
takep at Wilmington or Fayetteville,
although 400 traps have also been
placed in these cities in an effort to
determine the present distribution of
the beetle.
The grown beetle Is somewhat like
a June beetle, says Dr. Leiby, but is
only about two thirds Its size. It is
green in its general color with cop
pery bronze on its wings. The beetle
is a pest of fruit trees, especially
peach trees and flowers.
Wife Preservers
tiuv*: tuwxiswcloU quests and
not enough meat for meat loaf for
all t Add crackers or bread crumbs
to oaks the desired amount, sea
son sr*U, and no one will Know the
difference.
i ~ *- - «=-
Facts About Hydrophobia
And the Pasteur Treatment
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE POOR DOG has a bone stuck
in Its throat It has been having
trouble eating and drinking for sev
eral days. Now it
sits there with Its
jaw hung open S 3
and the slobber H /\
of
Its mouth, and
every once in a
while it gags In dMBp
an effort to dis
lodge the bone.
It would be bo
easy to help
From
&p;>earances the H
bone is in
bark the YB
put your hand In 51
and get hold of Dr. Clendening
the bone and pull
It out and the poor dog would be
better.
Don’t do 4f /
Why not?
Because the dog hasn't got a bone
stuck in Its throat The dog has
rabies.
The dog with a supposed bone
stuck in Us throat is nearly always
a mad dog. In that stage of rabies
or hydrophobia the symptoms look
as If there were something stuck In
the throat, but the paralyzed open
jaw, the excessive saliva, the retch
ing and gagging are really the sym
toms of rabies. Many people have
been Infected by putting the Angers
or hand in such a dog’s mouth In
the misguided effort to dtalodge a
bone.
•It Is said In asms quarters that
ASSORTED SIZES IN THIS FAMILY
Few families in f
America are
itra ng er than I® *llPWSlr . •*'
this one, in New / *
York. The fa- / \
/ /V
V' 1
three feet / N,
months
perfectly
**"**"~ i --ji x >
;
b j|Ly 1
■t-; -' • "■*■/ :•>- :4pgaßgJp
Around The Globe!
the fear of a mad dog Is greatly *x
aggerated, that man cannot be In
fected with rabies. Men who spend
a great deal of their time with ani
mals tell me that they have handled
many mad dogs, been smeared with
the saliva, etc., and without taking
any precautions have experienced no
ill results.
It would be unfortunate If such an
idea should gain ground. What are
the facts?
True, man Is not particularly sus
ceptible to hydrophobia Even with
dogs, who are very sueceptible, only
about 40 per cent of animals exposed
become infected. Only 16 per cent ol
human beings exposed are infected.
The yearly average death rate from
hydrophobia in the United States is
64. In 1225 It was 83.
It is hard to get away from those
figures. The opponents of the belief
of hydrophobia in man say that the
Pasteur treatment has no power to
prevent the disease. In 1908 and 1901
the Pasteur Institute In Paris treated
991 cases with two deaths.
Let us analyze these statistics. If
16 per cent of people exposed to hy
drophobia become infected, we would
expe<« out of 991 persons exposed,
at least ISO deaths. Because It
hydrophobia once developes, death
Inevitably follows. The actual death
rate Instead of 150, was two.
It would seem. then, that the treat
ment is definitely valuable. Ad
mittedly the treatment Is somewhat
debilitating, but no permanent barm
comes from It
Since summer Is the special time
for mad dogs—“dog days"—theae
warnings are appropriate at thU
time
Bobbitt News
By MISS MABION WOOIH.Iu
Mr. and Mre. D. E. Bullock, a
Rocky Mount, have bene visiting re
lative* here for the peat few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ellington, a!
Georgetown, S. C.. have returns
to their home after spending sootj
time with relatives here.
Dr. Hester and Children. Vlrgiau.
Susie and Robert, of Wend?)l. wet
visitors of Mr. and Mn». H. P. Gt
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griswold ci
Wendell were guerts at Mr. and Mn
H. P. Gill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry GUI and Paul
Gill of Durham were guests of Mr. r.t>a
Mrs. H. P. Gill, Monday.
Mimes Hazel Wood 1 let, Helen Wood
lief and Ila Mae Young bars jreturn
ed from Lake Wlaccamaw whera i_V
spent the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Herbert of
Roxboro, formerly of Raleigh wen
recent visitors of Mrs. U. B. Alei
snder.
Little Mise Pauline Dickerson of
rear Oxford spent lost week as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Wynne
Misses Madolyn Ellington ard
Annie Laurie Rowland have return
ed from Louiaburg, where they spent
several days visiting their aunt. Mn
F>as Fuller.
Dorsey Woodlief, who has been s
FVn porte, Va.. for the past week, i
at home for a few days.
Mrs. J. T. Moss, Brooks Moss, Mn
Laura Birdsong, and Mrs. Tom Coop
er of Weldon were visitors here Usl
wrdt,
Mrs. Jcwie NO* Luns
Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moss and
Misses Clarice Blanks and Marioc
WoodlUd attended the Farm Rally
at Mlddlsburg, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moss, Mn
Katie Cooke and children of Hender
son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H
P. Gill Sunday evening.
Mias Mollie GUI, of Soudan, Va., U
spending some time with her brother
H. P. OM.
Plato being asked why it was ths*
phlkjdophers sought the society of tb»
wick‘touch more than the latter sought
theirs, replied. “Because philosopher*
know what they want, but the rich do
not.'*
CARDOF THANKS.
We take this means of express?
our thanka for the many kindness*
extended ua by our friends during our
great sorrow, the death of our beloved
Wife and daughter. Mnebelle Gill Si'-
terwhite, and for the lovely floral of'
fertngs.
J. R. Satterwhite and Mr. and Mrt
H. P. Gill.
SPECIAL LOW
Round Trip Fares
HENDERSON TO
Niagara Falla, If. Y., $26.80
Jifly s, 14, 22, 28
August 5. 11, 19, 25
September *, a, ie
Atlantic City, N. J., sl6 86
J*fly 8. 15, 22. 29
August 5. 12. 19. 26
September 2, 9. 16
Ticket# Limited 18 Days
Rates to Many Other New
Jersey Resorts
Stop-Overs Allowed
For Information See
M. C. CAPPS, Ticket Agent
H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA.
Raleigh, N. C.
Seaboard
AIK u*( KMIWA*
sl6»