Henderson daily dispatch., November 11, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
SfUDENTS STAGE
GIG PEP PARADE
fond Takes Part In Parade
With Student*, Both
Squads In Action
H*nil«*rson h>gh school students
, n1 mi J '■'■***<*■ *"W W
rakU i following a put meeting at the
„hool through the street* of
'►'* atv in preparation for their big
, -err thi- afternoon with South Boa
“i \ tl eleven. A large number of
• t der.!' participated In the parade
t . her with several membars of the
r.Hijv both high school football
«, usd- action. The Varsity squad
„‘. V ed South Boston here with the
•snie retting underway at 3:80 o’clock
, nt - Reserve squad was divided
, r ] o two teams playing a short game
.rinji the intermission between hal-
T<j of ’he varsity game.
Or ~ , t tho largest crowds to attend
t f v v>t bao game here this year, was
out today.
DABNEY GIRLS WIN
FROM WILTON 40,12
Hunt and Hart Lead Scor.
ing, Wright It Good On
Defense For Dabney
T , Dabr.ey high school girls bas
r •• ’ their first game of
• . . .■ •* night b/ trouncing the
V. . * \Y . »>n *0.12.
Hi. . !.< d the game wi*h a field
t , : P.ibt.ey :!ia tput them in the
ever t be headed by Wilton.
,'abrtev completely outplayed the
V\ • •.:ti- with Hunt and Hart div
:3 ;■> :r.ts equally between them
• R hu.son scoring for for Dabney's
«. ::r.k 'I Sadler was the best for
V. C’tting 10 of her team’s 12
'A »;.• -umed in a pretty defence
k , i r reiht guar dfor Dabney while
: ',.t ' wa s the bes’ that Wilton had
RESPONSIBILITY IS
ON THE DEMOCRATS
TO DELIVER GOODS
(Continued from Pag* On*.)
-e -t !<>ui vears hence. It can hard
.tfratuiute itself upon the mere
’tut it has won an election which
f * place it in national ccn
jt i time of perhaps the great
i.ty in American history. If
• I'self creditably, it will be
' rii, deed, to congratulate itself
\v i ircumstance that it was
. • : -itch an opportunity. If it
’» - iiiumg the possibilities that
' -: ii.h of it will be left in 1936
' -T.iv kire.
r. .* men quite generally agree
'here can be no more muddling
. n
• * "ion result plainly implies
' * Mi>rs considered that to be ;
[•ingrain the G. O. P. had
“• ■ They evidently were willing
jn.- iiiother chance of fundamcn
- < ini economic and political re
"i.- u.der Democracy's auspices.
i f t...k have faith to look for an
* " r- turation of livable conditions.
*' • lemaiii skeptical.
‘ ■ ■M'-'iiw nFiorello H. LaGuardla
»■• ►•xumple of ultra-radicalism,
• '.ies the gueso that Americans
- ’ icen their last campaign
r.y, the two major parties of to
•' • complete realignment will
NOTICE OF RALE OF REAL
ESTATE
*"-■ '-'Hue of power in me vested in
ter of the Superior Court of
' - County ;n the matter of M. B.
bd.'-peth and P. B. Finch, trading
-- lin!**p*-:h and Finch, v&. R. E.
• fio.ij f a j i W] |i offer for sale, at
auction .to the highest bidder
- i’ 12 o'clock noon, on Mcn
’-]s' day of November 1932 at
•' ' :r ’ bouse door in Henderson.
” ' owing property: A tract of land
’v’.«h -aid R. E Overton and
a 'herton lived, in Kittrell Town
■ 1 \*!.cc County bounded on the
u\ 'he lands of Henry Day, and
J d ip i-tcate on the North by the
* 1 ' > -f .liter Perklnson on the east
‘i- lands of Elizabeth Wood lief
key Overton, and on the West
! - -f- r;gh' of way of the Raleigh
Gaston Railway. containing
•vt.'y five acres. Also another tract,
•"'•l'.inirg *he above tract, and con
fer.g .<*> i-2 aerr-s and also adjoin
- 'he lands of J B. Crudup heir*
: Mff K H. Woodlief dower tract,
( ' 1 - •' k,rs Mosses share of the
0,1 inci an d later owned in full
by H E Overton.
)._s is a sale made under order of
/_*' ( and w;i: have to lie open for
' v< for confirmation.
1 -"'h day of October 1932.
T S. kittrell. Com.
Phone or Write U*
Without Fail!
I *
"'i move nr change youi
’ sv I'li-ase notify us go thal
’ ''l'uugt* the address Oil
I'Rl**t. .Just drop s card
Phone 610, giving
' " '* >»ew address.
Henderson Daily
Dispatch
~ _
footbalE
.i “Schedule—
*nt»sectional
WmefNß mi Score
Army vs. N Dakota State... DNP
Obrroll vs Centre
P«t«bur*b S-40
StaU vs Fensaylvsnla. .DNp
EAST
Bl| TVm
Princeton vs Yale
UaU Thrm
Amherst vs t * mi —rs 7.33
Albright vs Bslthners .... DNP
Allegheny vs AUred DNp
Beeta. U vs TUh ...
vs OMoer Unios DNP
B*a*o vs Uehsrt u .
Oelumhta vs Brown ! ».?
Cess State vs Rhode Uland O-U
c °t*el | vs Dsrtmostb .... n-14
Dtcktneoa vs F end U... 7.*.
Dre*el vs 8L Joeeph ’ 3i. 0
Ferdhsm vs New York U... o-O
Georgetown vs W Vs Weel DNP
Hsrvsrd vs Holy Croaa ... 7.®
Hnverferd vs Wenh. Chi.. *7-7
Juniata vs Oallaudet ...... DNP
Lafayette vs Bt. John J 2-0
Lehigb vs Rutgers lf-fe
LeweU vs Norwich DNp
Muhtttu vs Clsrkaon DNP
Mnes State vs Coast Osnrd DNP •
Mlddlebury vs Vermont . IS-12
Montclair vs N. York Aggies 0-11
Mt. Bt. Mary vs Lebanon.... t-7
Muhlenberg vs Gettysburg . «-26
Niagara vvr Long Island ... .DNP
Psnn Military vs Delaware.. .13-7
Providence vs. Catholic 7-13
Rochester vs Kenyon DNP
SL Bona venture vs. Thiel ....20-0
St. Vincent vs. Grove City ..DNP
Shepherd vs. Fairmont .0-81
Springfield vs. N. Hampshire 18-21
Swarthmore vs Urslnus 0-27
Syracuse vs Colgate 7-21
Temple vs. Penn State .12-0
Trenton vs Upsala DNP
Union vs. Hamilton o-O
Wagner vs Susquch&na 7-18
Wayneeburg vs Geneva t-12
W. and J. vs Bucknell *-io
Wesleyan vs Bowdoin 7-0
Worcester vs. Rensselaer 7-0
mountain
Mountain Conference
Colorado College vs. Colorado. .7-17
Colo. Mines vs. West. State..o-19
Utah vs Denver 46-0
North Control Conforonco
fNo games scheduled)
Other*
Mornlngslde vs Sioux Falla . .DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conforonco
California vs Idaho 18-0
Montana vs. Oregon State ... .0-19
Southern California vs Oregon 88-0
Stanford vs Calif. Aggies... .DNP
Washington vs. Wash. State..l2-0
Others
California Tech vs Occidental 0-1 S
Willamette vs Pacific U $-7
Central Press
►have been effected before 1936’s elec
tion.
In the meantime It Is easier to ex
plain why President Hoover was
beaten than why Governor Roosevelt
was elected.
The depression, of course, was tho
Hoover administration’s undoing.
It was due. anyway, as a war aft
ermath. Protective tariff excesses may
have hastened and accentuated it. To
farm 4 Vstress industi’nl
merit was added.
The president tried to deal with the
situation as an ordinary interval of
business stringency, which would pass !
in due course, but it did not do so- j
possibly because it was worse than I
any past stringency, just as the war j
was a greater war; possibly because
•it was more deeply seated as to its
[causes.
Progressiveism gained strength
within the G. O. P. as the times ;
tightened, until, by the campaign's 1
ooening it had attained a potency ]
♦omparable to what it had in the 1912
ai..,>aige. W nerea.s the insurgents in'
SORDS POINTS—By SorcU
’ **'. .^nr^'
Z 5® ~u\ S 3 ■>ire«w« «* ““i
‘ ***** *T <**« T«U WS
M !*•*. * **•* **•*•“** **' *'- *
. ■ «• •- -*-
BMPSKSON, (If. ej DAILY DESPATCH TOAY, NOVEMBER 11. IMf
Home Team ..., „
~ »««<... ‘V.
X»vi„ S?^, U '* W **>> L»» l».l>
(DNP JL C * rn * B1 * Twh D *P
(dnp means teams Did Not Play)
MID.WEST .
Wasters Conference
ptinols vs. Indiana mm
*•»» »* Purdue
Michigan va Chicago ...u”
Wisconsin va Minnesota ~..0-14
Big Si* Conference
tow* State va Oklahoma 13.12
Missouri vs. Kansas . 0 -14
Missouri VaUsy Confsrsncs
Drake va. Washington U. ... 26-0
Others
Akron vs. Heidelberg DNP
Assumption vs. Detroit Tech . 6-0
Baldwin-Wallace vs. Hiram...so-a
Bowl’g Green va Ohio North. DNP
Bradley Poly vs. Monmouth. . DNP
Butler va Dayton 2.2*
Carle ton vs. Cornell College DNP
Case va Hillsdale dnp
Cedar Falls vs Ypsilantl 0-82
Charleston va McKendree . DNP
DePauw va. Franklin 15.7
Illinois College vs. St. Viator..o-11
Kalamazoo vs. Adrian .. ...DNP
Knox vs. Coe 0 -7
Lake Forest va Beloit 6-fi
Lawrence vs. Albion DNP
Macalester vs. Hamllne 6-6
Mount Union vs. Wooster ...18-0
Muncle vs Terre Haute ......7-is
North Centra] vs. Augustana. .0-2
Notre Dame we. Northwestern 0-0
Ohio U. vs. Cincinnati 13.7
Oklahoma City vs. Phillips. .28-14
Otterbein va Toledo DNP
Ro«e Poly vs. Aurora .......DNP
Shurtleff vs. Macomb 12-13
Tulsa vs. Missouri Mines ....DNP
Wabash vs. Danville DNP
West Reserve vs. Ohio Weal. 7-25
Whitewater vs. Oshkosh 7-6
Wittenberg vs. Miami iq-6
SOUTH
Southern Conference
Alabama Poly vs. Florida... .12-18
Clemson vs. Georgia DNP
Duke vs. North Carolina State 0-14
Georgia Tech va. Alabama ..DNP
Kentucky vs. Tulane DNP
Mississippi va Sew&nee 0-7
Vanderbilt va Tennessee ..,.7-21
Virginia Poly vs. Virginia ....0-0
Others
Centenary va Louisiana ....DNP
Davidson vs. North Carolina. .0-20
Furman vs. South Carolina.. .0-27
Louisville vs. Georget’n <Ky ) 6-20
Maryland vs. Navy 6-0
Richmond vs. Vlrgtnla Military 7-0
The Citadel vs. Presbyterian ..7-0
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
8. Methodist va. Arkansas... .42-6
Texas A.-M. va Rice 7-0
Texas Christian va Texas ....0-10
Border Conference
. N. Mex. Aggies vs. Flagstaff. .6-18
• Attociation
that instance, however, followed Col
onel Roosevelt in a third party move
ment, defeating President Taft and
electing Woodrow Wilson, on this oc
casion they went over directly to the
Democratic ticket—Senators Hiram
W. Johnson, Bronson Cutting, George
W. Norris and John J. Blaine, both
the La Follettes and no one can say
how many tens of thousands of their
supporters.
Prohibition also is now a rapidly
declining issue, and despite his party's
Mr. Hoover generally was
considered on the no-longer-predom
inently-popular dry side of it.
1 Then, too. Mr. Hoover had the bur-
I den of carrying the mistake in call
j ing out United States troops to drive
the B. E. F. from Washington. No
, single campaigner against him, it is
| safe to say, damaged his cause as it
I was damaged during the closing days
I of pre-election argument by the re
' velations of Gen. Pelham D. Glass
| ford, the bonus seekers' friendly
enemy, as District of Columbia police
chief during their stay in the capital.
Business Will Improve
As Election Passes Out
RTlai Nothing To Fear Fro m Roosevelt, Babson De
clares; Moreover, Messes Are Encouraged by Their
Own Victory; Reco very Wiil Continue
■T BOOU W. BABBOBL
OnpgrHsk* ME hUUw, Vfc
•actal Aum
Babsta Par*. Maw.. Nov. ift.—Be
ta* tike election I mid: “Wfefabever
INutjr via*, btielae— win gradually
'lmprove.” I repeat that statement now.
Governor Roosevelt, the Freckle at,
will bo more ooeeervative H»*r» Gov
ernor RooocvoM, tho candidate. A
Democratic Coogroaa with full mapon
alblHty for the aatlon’a wgtfqre will
be much more eooaervative than a
Democratic Co agrees fighting againet
a Republican President. There to noth
ing in the Democratic platform that
«ao be construed as dangerous to leg
itimate business, and ths President
elect stands squarely on that plat
form. He desires most of all a bril
liantly successful admin tot ration and.
therefore, can bo counted upon to
surround himself with high-grade men
in important cabinet poets.
Masses of the People Encouraged.
While the majority of business men
would have been better pleased with
a Republican victory, the masses of
the people are pleased and encourag
ed by the election of their choice. Re
member that business improvement
really depends on how Main Street
/
I Watkins Hardware Company, Inc. I
I Saturday Specials! I
I 2000 Shells, 12-ga. Only One Size Shot 59c Box I
I 5000 22-cal., Long Cartridges, 1 Lot 14c Box I
11 Lot Kieanbore Remington, 22-cal. Short 19c Box I
I Rake Your Leaves, Bamboo Rakes 25c Each I
(32 teeth full size bamboo handle)
I ■■ Quality Hardware ■■ 1,1 I
IIQ Complete Stocks IQQO I
I ID f%J Sound Policies li l %3 Lk I
TrUO Representation HMWI
I Buy The Best Stove Pipes!! I
I 6-Inch, 28 Gauge Stove Pipe* 12V&C Joint I
1 One Gauge Heavier Than Standard Pipe I
I Axe Handles I Fi ”‘ Q “ ,ity House Brooms s ‘»- ‘ hove, ‘ I
Regular Price AXCS , IOC EkCh
5 string sewed
10C J IJc 25c NeW re * U ar welghU F ' ire pobers
I ’ Each SI.OO Each 29c Each 10c Each I
—f II ■ ' ■ I —————w—»
I Fire Place Andirons, 85c, SI.OO, $1.35 Pair I
I China Ware, Open Stock Pattern 10c up I
I All Hardware Needed for Winter In I
I Stock—'New and Complete Stocks I
I Lowest Cash Prices I
I Watkins Hardware Co. I
I Phone 46 INCORPORATED Henderson, N. C. I
feel* more than it doe* on how WiH
Street reels. Main Street will be hope
ful, encouraged, and more ready to
spend It* small change. TbJ* spending
may not be much per capita, but in
the aggregate will be a powerful help
to trade. Especially it will help mall
order and retail businesses and their
securities. The discontented farmers
will feel encouraged and the farm
market should improve. Big business,
making producers’ goods and equip
ment, may hesitate for a while, but as
It becomes clear that the Democratic
program Is neither anti-business nor
radical the so-called heavy lnduetrlee
will fall in line for gradual expansion.
Those who are afraid of the elec
tion’s effect on business should study
history. I cannot discover in any elec
tion since 1896 when the fundamental
trend of business has been changed by
the election. In other words If busi
ness was fundamentally improving
when the election came, it continued
to improve; vice versa, if it was on
a fundamental down-trend it continued
to decline no matter who was elected.
Moreover, economic history does not
show that either Republicans or Dem
ocrats have any monopoly on busi
ness prosperity or business depression.
There have been periods of prosperity
and depression under both paitlee. I
be Mere business hit bottom in Au
gust, lrS2; that fundamental recovery
to mem under way; that it will grad
ually gain; and that IMI wiU earned
19SS. -
Politics on the way Oak
The best thing for business about
the election to that It to ever. Politics
is nopr on the way out and will be
mostly forgotten for the next year or
eighteen months. The lame duck em
slen of Congress between now sad
March 4 will be largely perfunctory.
The session may be enlivened by ftne
•atlag tactics an the part of some of
the members, but there Is little danger
of any harm being done. The bonds
may come up. but It will be squelched
because public opinion to against it.
President Hoover will cooperate close
ly with the Democrats this winter to
put over the reconstruction program
/which he has' started. It appears cer
tain that there will be no radical or
Inflationary legislation from Congress
in this session. Roosevelt may call a
special session next April or May, but
not If he can avoid it. That would
mean that not until late next year
would the new Democratic Congreee
begin to function. Then will come the
question of fulfilling campaign prom
ises and the question of bonus legis
lation.
Every new administration Is always
conservative in the first part of its
•reign. I expect this one to be so. If.
however. Congress should fail to fol
low a sensible course, I would expect
Mr. Roosevelt to crack the whip pretty
sharply over both branches. Otherwise
•he knows that a big public reaction
would set in against the Democratic
Congress and they would receive a ter
irifio beating two years from now. I
do not at this time foresee the pro
PAGE SEVEN
ibebiNty of radical by the
new Congress that would endanger
wny legitimate business. Another
point: Roosevelt will probably eaii a
(world economic conference at an ear
ly dais after his inauguration with
raped to foreign trade, and much
good may come from such a confer
ence ki the straighten ing out of fi
nancial, tariff and trade difficulties,
fin ■■■Mias thou.: Do Udi
Regardless of temporary fidgets and
jitters in the securities markets, I
repeat that good securities should be
held for long term improvssnust. At
current levels the stock market to
about where It should be considering
the amount of bustaeas Improvement
that has already taken place. I believe
the low point of the market was
reached and passed In June and early
July, and that the start of a major
bull market was then Inaugurated.
While improvement may be asoderate
and punctuated with temporary re
actions, ths fnsdssmate •■ ha vs turn
ed for the better and good stocks and
bonds should be retained. Utilities
may be subject to abase uncertainty
owing to Roosevelt’s previous pro
nouncements, but 4n reality ths well
managed and fairly conducted com
panies should have np|Mng to fear.
Trend Toward Boeovarj Wffl Ceurinne.
I am optimistic on. the future of
both business and securities. The elec
tion does not alter my view. Funda
mental business conditions make or
break presidents, nut presidents do not
make or break business. The trend is
upward. Business men or Investors
will net lose anything by the election;
and the effect on the masses of the
people will be one of encouragement,
hope, and renewed confidence.
Business as registered by the Bab
eonohart Is now 16 per cent below a
year ago.