Henderson daily dispatch., July 30, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENBERSON DAILY DISPATCH
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X L FINCH. S#c-Tr(»i awl BuTlifr.
TEUMONU
Editorial Offiee (00
Society Xdttcr 11l
Business Office 010
Tha Henderson Dally DtspatcU la *
B«mb«r of the Associated Preaa, Newa-
Saper Enterprise Association. South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
And the North Carolina Press Associa
tion.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republioatlon all
news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
Also the local newe published herein.
All right# of publication of sisecia)
dispatches herein are also raaerved.
si BscßiprioK reicE»~
Payable Strictly la Ad vane*.
One Tear |(.M
Six Months S.l»
Three Months 1.(0
Per Copy S(
NOTICE TO SUMSCItIBKHS.
Look at the printed label on yonr
neper. The date thereon allows when
the subscription expiree. Forward
poor money in ample time for re
newal. Notice date on label carefully
nad tr not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the addresa
en their paper changed, please elate tn
thnlr communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Batlsnal Adveettnfng Representative*
PROMT. LANDIS A KOHN
El Park Avenue, New Tcrk City; |(
tat Wieker Drive. Chicago: Walton
Building. Atlanta: Security Building
M Louie.
Entered at the poet office in Hender-
Poa. N. C . as second class mall matter
c>teis T foff hieu ron chsist
July SO
BE CHARITABLE —Brethren, if a
<nnn be overtaken fn a fault, ye which
ere spiritual, restore such a one in the
eplnt of meekness; considering thy
self. leee thou also be tempted.—
Gel. «. 1.
July SI
GUARD THE TONGUE:—Keep
tby tongue from evil, and thy lips from
speaking guile. Depart from evil, and
A) good; seek peace, and pursue
Paeon 34 13. 14.
IT OUGHT TO BE PUBLIC.
Ws do not know Just how the im
pression gained ground that the State
Corporation would hold behind closed
doors its hearings on utility rates,
but Judge George Pell’s promise as
chairman of the commission that the
hearings will be open to both the press
and the public is reassuring.
To have had these informal discus
sion*, as they have been called, in
secret would have given the impres
sion that there was something to be
hidden. Certainly there ought not to
be any secret about the rates charged
for public services. The utilities are
Already getting too much unfavorable
publicity for their own good, and they
ere undoubtedly aware of that fact.
If there is nothing to Aide, there is
no good reason for denying the pub
lic the right to sit in.
Probably there will be less interest
In the conversations planned if the
doors stand wide open with a welcome
to all comers, but If the public were
•hut out there would be no end of
curiosity and speculation as to what
going on inside. Moreover, it
would not be good for the Corporation
Commission itself. The theory held by
•ome that that body functions for the
corporations would gather increased
force under conditions of that sort.
AFTER REFLECTION.
Expressions that have followed the
fatal riota In Washington Thursday
the bonus seeders and the po
lice am at least interesting. The at
iltudp of public. officials la thus re
vealed by these Utterances.
President Hoover said he ordered
the Federal troops to the scene to
put down rioting and to restore and
maintain order, only after efforts had
been made to have the veterans get
out of government property. Walter
W. Waters, erstwhile commander of
the veterans, declared that no mat
tsr what may happen from now on,
the former soldiers will carry on, grd
ding that "we have gone too far now
to quit." General Douglas McArthur,
chief of staff of the army, in personal;
command, declared that "the govetm-
Uent would have been threatened”
had not President Hoover ordered the
soldiers to the scene.
Senator Copeland, after a call at 1
the White House just before noon,'
and before the trouble broke, told a
correspondent that he was appre-i
henalve. saying the situation present-1
•d possibilities of mischief, or worse;
than that. In a statement after the;
tragndy occurred. President Hoover,
laid the blame upon the communists,!
where It probably belongs.
Meantime, the nation held Its
breath until there was news that ai
lull had come. Even now, two day*
after the regrettable affair, there is
gravy apprehension that the last ha*
not been heard of this trouble, and
that unforeseen events may alter tbe
situation even yet.
General McArthur doubtless spoke
with more truth than fiction when he
hnnarded the opinion that the govern
ment Itself may have been endanger
ed. If there were danger then, that
danger Is not entirely passed up to
iki« hour. It 1* to be hoped that the
weift Is over; it may be and it may
aet.to. omy um •*» tail.
HEALTHY YOUNG PEOPLE.
To have been adjudged the health
iest boy and girl ia their distfieta is
an honor to be coveted and ana to
he proud of on ths part of young Miss
Currin and Mr. Finch, even though
they were not selected as the heal
thiest in the State. One must be in
exceptionally fine physical condition
lo be rated a* the second or third
healthiest hoy or girl among 30,000 or
more Four-H club members in North
Carolina, and that Is the distinction
these young people from Vance county
have won, despite the fact that they
did not make top places.
Vance county, too, is proud of them
and the records they have made.
They took first honors in their dis
trict eliminations, and allowance must
be made for variations due to the de
grees of strictness by different ex
aminers.
Because of climate, location and the
general habits of the people, Vance
is above the average in health char
acteristics of its citizens. And that Is
a recommendation for the com
munity.
&j£
*1 james*aswelll»
By Central Press
New York. July 30-1 hear: That
shrewd showmen are about to initiate
a string of houses which will show
nothing except animated cartoons,
ptiucipalyl Mickey Mouse.
ts That. according
to ancient Dutch
cu.vtom the ma-
Wm yor is entiled to
■ two lamps for
his his doorway,
s, vEB at the city’s ex
pense. Jim nt y
Walker has his
That an actor a
wife, suing for diorce. gavve her nus
band's address as "the curb in frort
of ohe Palace Theatre.”
That one the site of the present
Flushing, L. 1., golf club British sol
diers used to amuse themselves roll
ing cannon-balls about a coure of
nine holes.
That the most beautiful fire in New'
York was a trivial blase ia tbe Sherry
Netherlands spire a few years ago;
the beat attended fire was Coney Is
land's recentt con/tvgrsjUon which
se-?ms to have stimulated business for
t v e resort. y
That unpaid emiployee of a recently
closed movie house are. spending their
las* pennies to buy radio time—so
that the public can hear of their griev
ances .
Thai one of the toniest soda foun
tains in the city still char-ages 50c for
an ice cream soda —with one scoop of
cream.
That Twenty-first street follows the
original Lover’s Lane of the town.
That you dontt hear much about
Hoboken. N. J., any more, now that
ihe theatrical revivals over there
faded.
That the River House ia generally
considered the moat expensive collec
.t on of de luxe apartments in town,
end that Park avenue harbors far!
Tower really top-notch socialities then
rpper Five avenue and the East Eigh
*Les.
That the end of the Bing Crosby-
P.uss Columbo verbal squabble, which
furnished such grand material to thf
i idio columnists and publicity scribes
:n that both of the principals are off
the air. For good?
That, according to ohn Golden, the
! heat re men, radio and television will
I lay the same trick on the movies that
the movies played Ok the legit drama
stealing away stars’, ( authors and
audiences. ,
That Staten Island has the highest
hill on the Atlantic coast.
That going around Manhattan Is
land by water you must pas* beneath
£ Ixiteen bridges.
Tbat one of the purty-punty sights
of the town is the Empire State tow
er glimpsed through the rigging of a
sailing yacht.
That the happiest unemployed here
about* are the houseboat squatters
near 3puyten-DeyvM-on-Hudson, who
make a wice tableau drifting tranquil
ly offshore In the late afternoons.
That soft drinks have hk the new
low of all time at some of Ooney Is
land’s stands—2c per glass.
That Oount “Sea-Devil” van Luck
ner is haring "impersbwdton trouble."
One of the UUctt mimics actually call
ed the count himself and called him
the phoney! He’s ad confused as a
result; Is he the McCoy, or is he some
body else of ths same name?
lift— WHliatn T. Adams, noted
Juvenile writer Author of ths “Oliver
HENDERSON, IN. C„J D9QLY nfefrATCH- SATURDAY, JU L Y 30, ' iWt
Eviction by Steam Shovel
jB ~tL&
hi TT'imFflßx Wi
Cr l a . nes are shown aa they arrived at one of the bonus
army billets in Washington following the authorities’ decision to razs
i*ni^ UC n Ure V n .i? n t ffort 10 , put * n end th * veterans’ siege of tha
capital. Despite the efforts of Walter Waters, commander of the B.E.F,
serious rioting followed police efforts to evict the bonuaeera.
TODAY,
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1818- Ehtily Jane Bronte, one of the
famous English sister novelists born.
Died Dec. 19. 1848.
1831 —Helena Biavatsky, founder
and leader of (he Theosophist move
ment born in Russia. Died in Lon
don, May 8, 1891.
1838 Henry A. Dupont soldier, in
dustrialist U. S. Senator, born near
Wilmington, Del. Died there, Dec
31, 1926.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1619—First legislative a.ss*%m£bly In
America met at Jamestown Va.
1907 -Foundation stone of the Car
negie Palace of Peace laid at the
Hague. t *
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
’Henry Ford, world-famous Detroit
automobile rrtanufacturer, born at
Greenfield, Mass. 69 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U.
S. M. C. retired, bor n at Westchest
er. Pa.. 51 years ago.
E. Halde Man-Julius, Girard, Kans.
publisher, editor and author, bom 43
years ago.
Robert R. McCormick, publisher of
•*he Chicago Tribune, born in Chicago,
52 years ago.
Oscar C. Merrill, noted Washing
ton D, C. civil engineer, born at
Manchester, Maine, 58 years ago.
TODAY S HOROSCOPE
The person bom today should at
tain power and eminence, if no very
bad planetary aspects Interpose bhelr
Influence. The nature carries a large
amount of courage, endurance and
•talent, which will raise him In Ills
chosen sphere of action. Jt requires
very bad aspects to controvert its
good influences; but the direction of
the talents is very variable.
DISTRIBufiONOF
RELIEF PLANNED
(Continued from Page On*.)
much money the stale will need to j
borrow, he said today. *The law pro
vides that the Governor must admin
ister all this money and that the en
tire responsibility for its administra
tion rests upon him, ho than lie can
not assign tihii, task to any depart
ment o:\depatUnenta.
It writ not be administered through
Vhc oil Governor’s Council on Unem
ployment and Relief, however, and this
crganizsitaon dies today. This relief
money could not be administered by
thus council, since it also had to do
with unemployment, while the Federal
money available under the relief bill
must be used for direct relief—food
clothing, fuel and shelter. It is re
garded as likely that the governor will
appoint one individual as Us assist;,
an*, who w4l have charge so the relief 1
werk in the State, although the gov
ernor will personally have to approve
every plan and disbursement.
Until the survey of conditions in the
State incident to determining the
amount of money needed is completed,
it will be impossible to toll how much
the State will need to borrow from
the $300,000,000 Federal relief fund,
Governor Ga*rdner said. Alt present
the State Department of Public Wei-
Rare, the Ste Department of Public
Instruction, the Board of Healh and
other State agencies are making this
survey for the governor, so that a
preliminary estimate of the State’,
'needs may be had.
So far the Department of Public
Welfare has received reports from Its
wHhane orfiftcers on condition* In
some 40 counties, but the nature of
these reports has no* been revealed
and probably will not be until reports
have been received from all the coun
ties, according to Mr*. W. T. Bost.
bead of the department. Unoffcla!
reports indica* e that conditions art
fond In many sections of »ie Mate and
that more relief work will be needed
this fall and winter than was needed
last year.
Southern Senators Tell
Farley South Will Hold
Firm Despite Dry Plank
(Continued from Pan OX.)
put on the Issue without endsnafttfAf
tha South. .
With Governor Ely of MaffSthu-
setts, Governor Roosevelt discussed
ways and means of bringing the In
dustrial Bay State into line in No
vember. Apparently the results were
satisfactory to Governor Ely. They
probably will be partially disclosed
when the nominee makes his radio
address tomorrow night, and the Mas
sachusetts governor issues his state
ment the following day.
The full scope of the Democratic
strategy on prohibition, however, will]
not be known until President Hoover
delivers his acceptance speech here
on August 11.
If he goes moderately wet, It may
nccelerate the Democratic movement
toward a still more complete repudia
tion of prohibition. He is being ad
vised by some virtually to ignore the
issue, saying it is up to Congress.
Others expect to see him outline a
rather detailed substitute for the
eighteenth amendment.
While the Democrats make most of
the political news, Mr. Hoover and his
managers prefer silence until after the
acceptance. A buzz of political discus
sion followed the President's appoint
ment of Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, to
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion, but the White House took no
part in It.
This appointment, putting manage
ment of a powerful administrative
agency into the hands of orthodox
Democrats, is the farthest step toward
coalition government this country has
seen in recent times.
How much the Pomerene appoint
ment will help the Republicans in
Ohio is a matter of dispute. The for- !
mer senator several times has been j
talked of as a favorite son of Ohio |
Democracy for president, but recently I
he has not been active politically. I
Ohio will have a large place in the ]
political sun before the campaign is
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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53 fed ' "
ill I mjjM-3 I »I
ACROSS
I—To box
6—A file
B—Slender
10—To color
12—Frosting*
14— Purplish brown colpr
15— Ever (contr.)
14— Scarce
17— A girl's name
!•—Metrical foot
21— Protection
22 Final
25—Break suddenly
18— Title of reepooS
M—Preposition
19— Exclamation
21— Wrath
22 Pale brown color
15— Long ago
U —Weaael-Uko MkMlt
12 —Enusta
♦S—BwSST
*B—Street urchin
49—Turf \
■ 61— T bought V
1 52 ManulactUfod
bg
; 64—Vanished
65—Portabie shelter
DOWN
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i—Type Mat
f-AltOrt
A—Ytm
•—FUar*
wtkm
‘•Where The Silence ’Unf That *E»fy, You Were Arf Afraid to
over. Governor Roosevelt, making his
first speaking trip since the conven
tion, will address Ohio Democrats at
Columbus on August 20. Probably
President Hoover will go Into the
State later. This is one spot which was
sure to become a battlefield whether
the east did or not.
ROCKY MOUNT MAN
IS DEAD IN ALLEY
Rocky Mount, July 30.—(IAP)
Walter Van Tassel! 25, was found
dead in an alley here today, apparent
ly strangled to death.
Dr. Roy Norton, city health officer,
and Jake Thomas, Edgecombe county
coroner, investigated and expressed
belief the man was intoxicated and
has strangled himself with a necktie
which was found tied closely about
his neck.
Officials said they suspected no foul
play.
11— Ireland
12— Religious denomination
18— Turns aside
so—Officer of the mint
22 Type measure
23 Falsehood
24 Part of circl#
28 —Tune
27—Prefix meaning before
23 — Man's name
24 Jumbled typo
24 —Harden
27—420 sheets
19— A fiat tableland
40— Bare
41— Inanimate
45—Secret society ÜbfcrJ
24—Wither
42 — Indolent
47—Want
•o—Mineral roctl '• •** V 1 . :
* ' ?
Anew , : t
to Previous Pass to
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of tne power contained in
a deed of trust executed by Lena Mims
Hill and husband, Claud Hill, record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County, in book 146.
at page 163, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, on request of the holder of
the same, I shall sell for cash by pub
lic auction at the courthouse door in
Henderson, North Carolina, to the
highest bidder on Wednesday, the 3Lst
dlay of Augurit, 1932, at twelve o’clock
M. the following desmbed real pro
perty:
“Begin at a done on Robinson
Street, Ed Turner corner, begin 47 feet
from The edge of Kittreil Street, an
run thence along his line N. 88 W.
190 feet to Turner corner on an old
from the edge of Kittreil Street, and
thence 8. 9 W. about 82 1-2 feet to a
pin, Kelly corner; thence along Kelly
Hne 8. 88 E. about 170 feet to Kelly
Comer on Robinson Street; thence
along said Street North 4 East 93 feet
to place of beginning. See deed to
Lena Mims from S. G. Kelly and
wife, recorded in the Register of
Deeds office of Vance County, in
Book 134, page 167, for a more accu
rate description.
J. M. PEACE, Trustee.
Thte 29th day of July, 1932.
ROUND TRIP
BARGAIN FARES
August 13
HZNDERBON TO
Athens $6.00
Atlanta 7.00
Birmingham 8.00
Columbia 6.00
Savannah . 6.00
Jacksonville.;. i 7.00
PUJJafcAN BARGAIN FARES
Limited Returning Prior To Mid
night Following Tuesday
For lafsrmation See Agent
H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA.
Raleigh, N. C. Phone >7OO
505 Odd Fellows Bldg.
Seaboaid
Ai* lu*l HAIIMW
, ‘ - •+mrn,mwmm
East Coast Stages
The Short Line System
—- - w
Special Rates for Tobacco
Curers Going to Canada
For Your Convenience Going North Bide the Bus —Convenient
Quick, Clean, Comfortable and Cheap
ALL TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
rrgM the 1 2ito|| '
To BUFFALO DELHI SIMOCO PETR 01 '
One Round 3ne Hound One Round One
Way Trip Way Tr%> Wtey Trip Wav Tr f
HENDBftBON, N. C. 15.66 *.50 18.90 28.35 18.56 27.85 17 50 26
NORUNA, N. C. 15.10 26.65 18.26 27.55 18.00 27.00 IT 50 «
SOirm HZLLs VA. 14.75 21.40 17.60 25.75 17.15 25.75 17 50 **
V BUSES LEAVE DAILY
lUHMikQ TIME: 26 Houn Durham or Raleigh to Buffalo
lt»2 Epgt Caedi Stages has pi* these nates la effect especially tox
benefit of the tobacco curers who are going to Cased*
Xi** tkt XASt COAST STAQSS th* Chapeit
. Hat phot tan IWm u.
| Attention! Tobacco i
Curers
j Special Round Trip Fares Fra
! Raleigh, Durham, or Hendra
—To—
Buffalo . $M
Detroit 31 «
Toronto 34 in
Tillaonburg 31.06
St. Thomas 3100
Delhi 3100
Tickets C*.i Sale July 30 T.> A* SI
Limited to Return m ImU- as to V
For Information See Agent or
H. E. PLEABTXTS. KM ,
506 Odd Fellows Bldg., Kalrlgb. V (
Seaboard
AIK LINK KVLLWM
bargaTn fares’
August 6th
HENDERSON TO
No Days
Tickets
Limited
Atlanta 5
Chattanooga 6 13.75
Birmingham 6 13 "5
New Orleans 10 26.75
Savannah 10 10-W
Jacksonville 10 IS*
Tampa 10 2250
Miami 10 25 .(»
Havana 19 49 "5
And Return
REDUCED PULLMAN FARFA
Rates To Many Other Florid*
And Gulf Coast Point**
Attractive Optional Route** in FloHl*
Far Information S**e Ticket Ap ll
H. E. PLEASANTS. PI'A
Raleigh. N. C. Phone S*
565 Odd Fellows Building
Seaboard
AI VUkl RUM A¥