Henderson daily dispatch., July 27, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
DARK HORSE FROM
EASTERN CAROLINA
LIKELY CHAIRMAN
{Continued from Pace One.)
become more active.
Very few of those in political cir
cle* here seem to think that any of
those who have been mentioned as
leading possibilities for the chairman
ship are likely to get it. but that a
"dark horse" is more likely to win
this honor. No on# here thinks that
Tam C. Bowie, of Ashe, the erstwhile
opponent of Robert Ft. Reynolds for
the senatorial nomination, has a
ohanee at th? chairmanship, although
he has been mentioned as one who
would he acceptable to Reynolds.
Neither is it believed that Major L
P. McLendon, of Durham, who was
campaign manager for J. C. B. Ehring
haus. has any chance to get the
chairmanship even if he wanted it.
and reports indicate that he has no
desire for it.
It is agreed that Walter Woodson,
of Salisbury, has the necessary back
ground and ability for the post and
that he is acceptable to both Reynolds
and Ehringhaus. but for the fact
that he comes from the wrong geo
graphical location at this time, when
the chairmanship is scheduled to go
to some one in the eastern part of
the State. This same factor is militat
ing against A. L Brooks, of Greens
boro. as well as against C. L. Shup
ing. also of Greensboro, still regard
ed as something of a political genius
since he managed Senator J. W.
Bailey's successful campaign in 1930.
Th# objection to Brooks is that he
ha# too frequently been out of step
with the rank and file of the Demo
crats in the State as well as with
many of the leaders, with the result
that many now doubt whether or not
he would be able to develop the har
mony and unity within the ranks of
the party that is desired this fall, es
pecially with the situation as it is in
the eastern part of the State.
Should Come from hast.
In fact, the belief is growing in
political circles there hat first of all,
the new chairmun should come from
th® eastern part of the State and that
he should be just as acceptable to
the former supporters of Lieutenant j
Governor R. T. Fountain and of Sen- 1
ator Cameron Morrison as to either
Reynolds or Ehringhaus. For it is i
generally conceded that Ehringhaus
will need the support of the thousands
who voted for Fountain just as much I
as Reynolds will need the support of 1
those who voted for Morrison in the 1
primary. Not that any one believes
that either Ehringhaus or Reynolds
will be in any danger this fall in the
election. But they do believe it is
better to be on the safe side and that
the larger the majority of the Demo
cratic candidates the better things
will be. especially since all signs point
to the election of a Democratic presi
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RvvJER A*b CLOt>E A«~» CA*J AtOO > EVES OPEM FOR tM&“BOBe>Ut' *BUB(3Le''OK) Hi*s HE’LL ISM'T A PRETTV 56T-OP; *-\feRS
EVERVBOOV KEEP A «,WARP , 8L \ TOO. WAV OACK. iFHE M Tv-U KJK I'VE GOT A DASSOV BOAT AMD \
LOOKOUT FOR OAO. HE T Mi"' 1 ' / TWITM . -Jf DOES HE'LL GO CAN)T DE T»UG. I GOT TO DO
OOGKT TO QE ON HI'S W*Y /VP AH, i ” ( W&UL MAKSTM OTSjxKR< RiGHT AFTER STIUL *SvJNAP‘NJ, (pOiCK.. t CA*O*V HaV<SO OK*
wJB l 3ACK ; K)CM. J of4l/,/ \ A GOOD JaLrflijji IT/ ' r wT7) V ABOARD. FLOAttKj* ALOtOG DVS WAV * ILL GE.T
rw£ GUMPS —DON’T GET UP
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I You OWE ME YO MAIL - ) ' ”"7o ; f NE SAID IY \ POY SOME MORE / Hlfift Y * AY r ?
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■ OFFICE ANO YHtY S l ANO YNERC WEPEMYIV YHEN— u*«™- * l
dent.
Among those fro mthe east who are
being mentioned as possibilities for
the chairmanship are Congressman
' Lindsay C. Warren, of the first dis
trict. and Frank Hancock, of the
fifth: George Freeman, of Goldsboro;
’ and J. Everett Thompson, of Elizabeth
City, home town of Ehringhaus. It is
generally admitted that Lindsay War
ren would make an ideal chairman
and could probably heal the breach
in the ranks of the eastern Demo
crats caused by the bitterness of the
campaign between Fountain un
Ehringhaus as quickly as any one
could. For no one knows the eastern
Democratic psychology any better
than does Warren. He also enjoys the
unique distinction of being one office
holder and member of Congress which
the people of his district and through
the eastern section generally have no
desire to kick out. The fact that ha
is the author of the Federal aid high
way construction bill that will make
$5,800,000 available for new road con
struction in this State has also served
to add to his prestige and popularity.
But no member of Congress has
ever been selected chairman of the
State committee, so far as is known,
and it is not regarded as likely that
either Warren or Hancock will be
considered for this post. There are
some who believe that Freeman would
make an ideal chairman, except for the
fact he is understood to have voted
for Morrison instead of Reynolds,
though some think that is an addi
tional recommendation for Freeman.
While Thompson is not so well
known, a good many are coming to
the conclusion that he has an excel
lent chance for the post and would
be an ideal man for it, especially
since he would probably be accept
able to Reynolds, having voted for
both Ehringhaus and Reynolds.
MANY DELEGATIONS
ASK HIGHWAY WORK
<Continued from Page One.)
delegations that this money can be
used only on roads designated by the
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads as Fed
eral aid projects, and that no work
can be done with this money until
each project has been approved by
the Federal bureau. It was also point
ed out that the government wants all
the major highways completed before
starting work on the secondary sys
tem.
The commission agreed, however, to
do all it could to get as many of the
roads urged by the delegations in
cluded in the Federal aid systems.
The commission hopes to get a num
ber of its major propects approved as
soon as possible so that it can call
for bids and let some contracts by
not later tht.n August 10. Chairman
E. B. Jeffress said.
tamsE
( I UioHTieC. 1
V VttUMCr J
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V • /
HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1982 »»
Hold Pastor tor Arson .
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The Rev. W. G. Harris, top, 52-
year-old evangelist of Fairmont,
W. Va., has been held in jail at
Portsmouth, 0., charged with ar
son in connection with a $12,000
fire which destroyed the home of
the Rev. W. S. Queen, Portsmouth
pastor, accused of employing Har
ris to start the blaze. C. R. Mas
sie, below, was arrested as an al
leged accomplice. Both denied the
charge.
Sent to Jai)
rzr~r^
Unconcerned by the taci that he was
about to go to jail when lhis picture
was made, this little man. Thomas
Bergin, ten-month-old child of Bos
ton, Mass., is giving his undivided
attention to a more pleasant type of
“cooler.” The child’s mother. Mrs.
Bessie Kelly Bergin, recently sen
tenced to a year in the reformatory
for drunkenness, was granted per
mission by the court to take he«
'’hild with her.
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY
(JUST NNHAT rur«-m*r l(bo\NM VJTTH PIPE
fTi*i i sarah'peabody supped behind
___ THE SCENES AND COTA REAL
DID YOU KNOW? - - - By R. J. Scott
■■■■'■■ ■ ■ -
.f' '~ ~
\A/Q.ESTXiNCi is Borneo's most* popular sport and is
REGARDED AS TRAINING |p OR THE CHASE AND WAR EACH
ANTXGONIS< GRIPS TMe. WAISTd-OTVI OF the. ctThejz AND TteiSS
-T£> XAV HIM ON HIS BACK
H«Y, Wo DOS - \
WOO J C«X,„ T J I
CWAHfct -TPM •> J Yovr C
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Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale. Mrs. L. D. Siainback at e,
residence 222 Charlee Street. it:..
TREMENDOUS REDUCTION?
shoes. Closing out fire sale f?«v
Don’t forget we are still dojgn
pert shoe repairing. Boston ft,.*.
Store. Next to Henderson Car:
Kitchen. 2t:i
FOR SALE—B foot floor show cjs# 1
revolving clothing rack. 1 10 1»
clothing rack. 1 Ford truck. Phcc
-338-J. 27-1;:
Everyone must have a traae- e&i w
make yours PRINTING. The Prin’-ii;
industry offers exceptional wages In
atruction available. Monotype, ktyboui
and caster, Linotype, Hand romposmx
and Press work on modern presses, ftr
full information write the SOL HER!
SCHOOL OF PRINTING at lilt »
booth St., Nashville. Tenn
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM COT
tage on half acre lot of Oda:
Road, all modern conven;enc-t.
Rent 112.50 per month. PattH*t--
Oarter Phone 547. . 27t
notice"* -
Having qualified as Executrix o 1
the estate of Mrs. Ellen W Dec;ei
deceased, late of Vance Coun'.y
North Carolina, this is to notify
persons having claims against v*
estate of said deceased to exbib:'-
ffcem to the undersigned excutrix a'.
Henderson, N. C., on or before ’b»
10th day of July, 1933, or this no'-.ce
will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said *•-
t«te will please make immediate pay
mot.
This 6th day of July, 1932.
MRS. WILLIAM W. FAUCETT
Executrix of the Estate of
MRS. ELLEN W. DANIEL
SEABOARD AIR
UNE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
108_g:48 A. M. for Richmond
Washington New York, connect
h»g at Norliaa with No 1* ar
riving Portsmouth-Norfolk 12-®*
P. M. with parlor-dining car *er
vice.
4—2:52 P. M. for Richmond
and Portsmouth, Washington
New York.
192—8:48 P. M. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
8—8:28 A. M. for Portsmouth
Norfolk Washington. New York
No. SOUTHBOUND
191—*5:43 A. M. for Savannah
Jacksonville, Miami, Tamps. M
Petersburg.
3—3:45 P. M. for Raleigh. S*B
ford, Hamlet, Columbia, s» v4n
n&h. Miami t Tampa, St. Peters
burg
187—7:55 P. M. for Raleigh. Ham
let, Savannah, Jackson
Miami, Tamp*, St. IVten* berg
Atlanta, Birmingham.
1 3—1:25 A. M. for Atlanta, Birm
ingham, Memphis.
For informalen call on B. *
Pleasants DFA., BaWgk >'• c ’
•e M C ’ Capps, TA , Hender*> D
N. C.