Henderson daily dispatch., November 15, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HMEBMDJODmiTCH
HUkM ■»»» A»nm lutit
■Bfani«N St »fIPATCH o*4 CTO.
a* 19 T«u| Mhm
HONRT A DCNNIB. Pres, and Odßor
U. I* FINCH. 3«e-Tr«as and Bui. Msr.
TKLBFUOKKI
■editorial Off I®* .... KM
society Bdl tur <l*
H liaises* Office <lO
Tha Henderson Daily Dispatch la a
mmbir of tha Associated I'reaa, News*
pager Baterprise Association, South*
era Newspaper Publishers Aaaociatlon
aad tha North Carolina Preaa Associa
tion.
Tha AaaoclataO Prasa Is exclusively
i Stilled to use for republlcation ail
nears dispatches credited to It or not
othonrlsa craditod In this paper, and
alaa tha local nows published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
• VBACKIPriO.h Plilt'Kh.
Parable Strictly In Ad vanes.
Op# Tear M.M
■lx Months MU
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hook at tha prlntea label on your
paper. Tha data thereon shows whan
tha subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time fur re
newal. Notice data on label carefully
and If not correct, please notify us at
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on their paper changed, please state in
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and NEW address.
POttawa! AgvartSsSnn llepreoeetatlvee
FROST. LANDIS A KOH.N
SM Park Avenue. New fork City; II
Knot Weaker Drive. Chicago; Walton
building, Atlanta; Security Build! ug
•t. Louis.
Entered at tha post office In Hender
m. N. C., as second class mail matter |
ihmthskWhwnu.RAiSpiewrrah'ldvmuteß}
BELIEVE AND LIVE Jesus said un.
to her. I am the re-jut reel ion and the
life; he that believeth in me. though he
were dead, yet shall he live; And who
soever hveih and beli.-v.-th in nu- shall
never die John 11 25
WHAT ABOUT THK SAI.FS TAX?
From Tobacco*
Ftodo numerous sources Tobacco un
derstands hleie l» (.xiicmeiy heavy
pressure being brought to bear on
Ktate and national officials for a re
vival of the sales tax proposition.
PoUtlvlans. of cur.se. huv> made a
footbhaii so the plan for months. But
business men have varied views on the
idea, especially as it affects a national
enactment.
State sales taxes ha\> been brought
tj bear on tobacco products, in addi-
T4>n to the regular Federal revenue
taxes, as we all know. Some thirteen
States, we believe, have such laws
Collections have been more or less
r accessful. according to the size of the
tax and the willingness of citizens to
fay It.
But it la the idea of Tobacco that
tha tobacco trade, for example, is al
ready paying just about all the tax J s
It can stand.
Cigarettes are an illustration. Start
ing with the six cents of Federal tux
on a package of twenty pieces, we
have some additional State import*
which variously increase the iota! tax
t 0 eight, ten. and even eleven cents
the package »
•'Rils is an impossibly retail handicap
c>b tha face of it. Adding cost of man
ufacture and distribution, we bate
cigarettes, twenty in a pack, selling
for as much as twenty cents for regu.
lar fifteen cent goods. Who can pay
such rates or cigarette s in these
tl#i»s?
Sale* taxes, moreover. State and na-1
tirnal, have been advocated to reduce
Wrderal and State income imposts
Por years and yenrs certain legislator::
have been trying their dames' to shuf
fle the income tax*-*, especial'/ in the
higher brackets, by passing mem on
to the ordinary consumer.
Consumers, as a rule, are at theij
wlt«' en bio pay curient prices for mcr
ehvuise. Add a penny more and a
sales tan can seldom he less .o lob ic
co products and all articles, and what
do we do? ,Well. fpi a starter, we do
the very same thing the Postoffice
Department accomplished when n put
a penny more on each letter- reduce
the gross business.
Consumers, in the long tun are jusi
you and I. I don't want, to pay nvrt
taxe* —do you? Taxes have been piled
upon us to thy imposing total of about
ofte-rixth of out entire normal incomes
—if we can still call them incomes.
Taxes are wasted in poiitical extra
vagances which benefit no one at all
except the politicians. What direct
benefit thy populace receives can be
put in an average >ix and seven
eighths hat.
Good roads we have, ji seems, and,
public building and parks w e have '
Eleemosynary Institutions we also
have for the cary of the aged and in
firm. Pensions and welfare work eat,
up many more dollars of our taxes,
which must be paid. Schools and pri
sons cost money. And so it goes.
Legislators, there are. who intend to
collect ibe maintenance o fthese public,
properties by ways and means, which
are principally mean We admit a
certain amount of all taxation is just
ifiable. But we do not admit that we
must be taxed a sixth of our total
earnings for governmental purposes.'
W« simply cannot stand it. We
ran not pay what we are now required
to pay. And it is. indeed, absolutely!
foolish to suppose that, if we enact a
national sales tax. in addition to nrdi
nary import, income, internal revenue
ad nuisance taxes generally, that wet
shall he better off. and tnat we shall]
pay lese in taxation upon another
source.
Sales taxes do one thing, and they
do it well. They reduce sales. If youi
want to be positive about this, ask thoj
various states, which tax cigarettes,l
how the books stand. Ask the manu
facturers an dthe dealers who sell cig
arettes in those States. Ask the con
sumers themselves . Don’t accept our
word for it.
; toast? dag. jparbapo, wt shall tnjoy
a more equitable form of general tax
ation We may hav* equalization in
realty assessments and tax rates. We
may be able to regulate our numer
ous other taxes. W t do not know, but
we hope so.
When that time comes we .shall no s
need sales nor other nuisance taxes.
Now. while the going is particularly
hard, they Tell us w e must pay them.
We do not know how thi; is to be ac
complished. but we do know, if a na
tional sales tax is enacted, we shall
have greater difficulty in maintaining
sales. We shall do less business, and
make loss money, if that is possible.
Sales taxes are excellent revenue for
office holders. Sales taxes are excel
lent or mandatory salaries of protect
ed officials. Sales taxes ary excellent
sources of further supply for grafting
contractois. crooked politicians. Sales
tax.-s are excellent eliminators of bus.
in ess yours and mine.
If we agree upon these acts we
should do something about it. But
what shall w e do?
When Congress meets i n Decem
ber we should - as a tobacco Industry,
and also as Individuals—bombard our
Representatives with reasons why we
don't want, and refuse to stand for.
the sales tax.
today
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1708 William Pitt, first Earl of
Chatham. English statesman, born
Died May 11. 1778.
1730 -Baron de Steuben. American
major-general in ihe Revolution, to
whom is almost entirely due the mili
tary discipline and efficiency of the
Continental Army, born in Prussia.
Died In Steubenville, N. Y., Nov. 28.
1791.
1738 William Herschei.
English astronomer and father of an
equally famous astronomer, born.
Died Aug. 25. 1822.
1711 Johann K. Lavater. eminent
iw!:„s preacher. i>oet and writer, who
endeavored to i educe physiognomy to
\ seknee. horn. Dit-d Jan. 2, 1801.
1787 Richard Henry Dana. Boston
u < t ami essayist, father of the author
of “Two Years Before the Mast." born
it Cambridge. Mass. Died in Boston
F.b 2. 1879.
1807 Peter H. Burnett. Oregon and
California pioneer, first State governor
of California, born at Nashville. Tenn
D.cd in San Francisco. May 17, 1895.
1815 Edward L. Davenport, noted
jeto rand head of a famous family of
actors, born in Boston. Died in Can
ton, Pn. .Sept. 1. 1877.
1815- John Banvard, painter and
writer, boi n in New York Ciiy. Died
a; Wa’ertown. S. D.. May 16. 1891.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1777 —Articles of Confederation
adopted by Continental Congress.
1806 Pike’s Peak. Colorado, discov
>red by Zebulon M Pike.
1920 Th P Assembly of the League of
Nations held its first meeting in Ge
neva .
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Vincent Astor. head of the house in
America, born in New York City, 41
years ’ago.
W. Averell Harriman. of New York,
an of the great American financier,
><>rn 11 years ago.
Dr .Charles L. O’Donnell, president
ts Notre Dame University, Indiana,
corn at Greenfield. Ind., 48 years ago.
Prof. Feliy Frankfurter of the Har
vard Law School, born in Vienna, 50
/*ars ago.
Dr. Lewis H. Weed. Johns Hopkins
’.’niversity director of the School of
medicine, born in Cleveland. 46 years
%go.
Frnklin P. Adms <F P. A.) no’ed
\’ew York City columnist, humorist
:nd author, born in Chicago, 51 years
•go .
B. M. Bower «Mrs. Robert E.
’uani. of Oregon. Western thriller
novelist, born at Cleveland, Minn., 57
pars ago.
Oerhardt Hauptmann, famous Ger
man poet and dramatist, born 70 years
i go.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This day bestows a strong attach
nent to the home and parents. The
’ife may be narrow, perhaps confined,
>ut not. on the whole, unhappy. The
mind is restless and a little too im
pulsive. and not quite enough foresight
nay bo used for great success; but
with reasonable precaution the facili
► s of modern education should pre
ent any failure.
'Daddy Long Legs”
mmmm . >.*■ ■>—. -■ n
I t-*- '- -—*- ' OPOIIM g
Aithuugn he asserts that bis life
time of work as a farmer has kept
him uio busy to marry, this 76-year
old resident of Butler County, Ohio,
Everett Beeae, has found time to
rear 47 foster children, nearly all
of whom, ha says, “turned out ftna.*
The good Samaritan first began
taking an interest in children with
out homes when he was delivering
milk at the Children's Home in
• jUmiUqg. 9»
HENDBRSON, (N.C.J DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15 IMI
YOUNG ROOSEVELT GETS VACATION
■-' , •• IB . ' i-AViIK
A strenuous campaign concluded, ) i
James Roosevelt, eldest son of the |
president-elect, and his wife, sail 1
from New York for a brief vara- ,
INSTITUTE PUPILS
ORGANIZE CHAPTER
The students in vocational agricul
ture at Henderson Institute, the local j
Negro high school have organized i
their local chapter of New Farmer--' j
of America. a national organization of
Negro vocational agriculture students.
The officers of the local chapter are
as follows; Milton Christmas, presi
dent; Romeo Rowland, vice-president;
Herbert Parham, sectary; Thomas
Rurwell, assistant secretary; Carranzo
Cobb, treasure*; Charlie Hodge, re
porter .
The local chapter plans to put over
a good program this year. Last year,
che chapter ranked twelfth in this
state and it hopes to rank higher this
year! The program to be put over
this year is as follows:
1. Each member carry a home pro
ject.
2. Have home improvement contest,
3. Have pruning capnpaign.
4. Have crop and livestock judging
team.
5. Have public speaking contest,
6. Have certified seed campaign.
7. Present agricultural play.
8. Have an agricultural debating
team.
10. Hav e local chETAOINETAON
9. Have a home thrift club.
10. Have local chapter baseball
team.
11. Have father.son banquet .
12. 50 percent of member attend
summer camp.
13. 10 members visit Nash and War
ren county Negr ofairs.
14. Have “Vo-Ag" corn show and
exhibit.
15. To aid In county relief pro
gram . —Report ed.
Membership In The American Legion 1
Auxiliary. What Does It Mean?
When we invite the mother, wife, or
sister, or daughter of a Legionnaire
to become a member of our Auxiliary
we want hoi to know very definitely
what we arc offering. We want her
to know why we place such a high
value on our Auxiliary membership,
and to feel the significance of belong
ing to this great organization.
To get a true beginning in the un
derstanding of exactly what a Auxi
liary membership means we must lortk 1
back to the very start of the organi
zation, to the impulse which “ gave
the organization life. We ,-f»nd._ that
(he Auxiliary is an organization for
the single purpose of serving. Nothing
of self is contemplated. The purposes
and aims of the organiation lie out
side of itself in something bigger and
of greater importance.
Aiding to carry on the great task of
caring for the World WaWr disabled
who still fill the government hos
pitals to the number of more than
(0.000, and of whom other thousands
are still struggling to regain a place
in civil life, is one of the first en
deavors of the Auxiliary. The work
which the Auxiliary is doing for these
men is something which no other
Agency could perform so well, some
thing which requires the warm un
derstanding touch of women who
themselves have experienced the suf
fering of having their loved ones 'at
war.
More than one million dollars are
expended each year by the Auxiliary
in hospital and welfare work for the
benefit of the disabled as well as an
inestimable amount of personal at
tention which is often the most valu
able thing which can be given a suf
fering man in a hospital far from
home. The Auxiliary establshes and
mantains contact between veterans in
hospitals and their families. It assists
the families of an ex-service man in
finding employment, and helps dis
pose of the products made by them in
hospital workshops. It gives a cheery
Christmas to all veterans who are
confined to the hospitals on that day.
A share in this is one of the things a
membership in the Auxiliary gives.
For the children of World War
veterans the Auxiliary is also doing
a very important work. It is aiding
thousands of children every year to
receive the necessities of life. Des
titute children are placed in homes
where they can receive their right
ful assistance is given to widows of
veterans and wives of disabled men
in keeping their families together.
Wherever children of men who served
are found in need the Auxiliary goes
to work side by side with the Legion
to prevent the children from paying
In suffering and lack of opportunity
for the service their father* gave to
tion in Bermuda. Young Roose
velt was with his father constant
ly on his tour of 38 states of the
Union.
our country'.
The Auxiliary, by allying with other
womens patriotic organizations in a
great national defense conference and
by placing the defensive needs of the
nation before a large section of Am
erican womanhood, is helping to com
bat a movement which would strip
America and leave it defenseless in a
world where war is a present pos
sibility. No body of women in America
is more desirous of maintaining peace
than the women of the Auxiliary.
The American Legion Auxiliary is a
member organiation of the Women's
Auxiliary of Fidac. the federation of
the veterans of the principal allied
countries. This organiation is doing
a powerful work for peace and good
will among the nations represented by
it. A membership in the American Le
gion Auxiliary automatically confers
a membership thn this Fidac Auxiliary,
which is the largest women’s organia
tion in the- world.
The Auxiliary is working to keep
patriotism part of the education of
every child. The organiation is en
deavoring to bring to the citiens of
America a fuller realiation of the re
sponsibilities of citienship in order
that the American ideal of democratic
government may not fall down before
the multiplicity of problems which
have developed with the rapid expan
sion of our population. A part of this
wide endeavor for the future of Am
erica is given every' woman wearing
the Auxiliary pin.
The meaning of a membership in
the Auxiliary in its larger significance
Is then an opportunity to help care
for those broken men who gave their
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
-
ie> “““is ao ai ———
zi |p 3 53 ip 55
EE~K B-ID
-g ||l °° "
11 11 I L - J®L mlmm JuMJaiaJL^
ACROSS
I —Clear
7—Map
12 — Custom
13— Sword
14— Part of the leg
15— Part of the body
17— Thrice three
18— Male singers
20—Real property
22 Twelve months (abbr.)
23 — To regret
24 — Railroad post office (abbr.)
25 Steamship (abbr.)
26 One of the constellation*
27 Identical
29 — Sleeveless garment
30— Long period of tlnrif
31 — To canter
35—To look at closely
38—Like
40— Anger
41 — To make a mistake
42 — Bone
44—High-backed bench
46 —Bitter
48 — Coagulate
49 — Old French coin
61 — Private (abbr.)
62 Propelled a boat
64—Apparatus for beating
55—City of Greece
ll—Tremulous
DOWN
1— Hearty
2 Attendant
3 Brother of Abel 1
4To pane unnoticed
6 Os. used in word phrase* '
4—Atmosphere '
7 A religion (abbr.)
3—Carriage
8 rM>a*i» Utowa*
Londoa Bridge Hat Nothing On This One!
health for their country, to look after
the children whose fathers were taken
for a bigger duty, to aid in the de
velop if this great country' for which
so many have been willing to die, to
raise a voice for the maintenance of
its defense, to assist in fostering its
international friendships, and to stand
guard over its principles and ideals.
It is a big thing to offer any woman
and as the full meaning of member
ship in the Auxiliary is more widely
understood the eligible women of Am
erica are seeking it in ever-increasnig
numbers.
MRS. H. C. ANDERSON,
Publicity Chairman.
Visiting Relatives.
Dr. John White, of Norfolk, Va„
arrived in the city' today to be the
guest of relatives for ttie week before
leaving for Atlanta, Ga.
Art is social and without society
would not exist.
10—Slits
21—Curl of hair
15— At s«a
16— One of tha planate
19—Floor covering
21 —Resort
26 —Large container
2S—Ever (contr.)
82 —German knight
S3—Metal-bearing rock
34—River of England
85— Country of South Am trie*
86— Period of time
37—Break# out
; 38—Village of England
89 —Word used in the Bible 01
uncertain meaning
42—Dull greenish color
48—Six and one
45 —Rushed about- ;
47—Harvest
50 —Not In , 4
68—District attorney
64—A continent (abbr >
Ant war to Previous Poasis
FORECLOSURE SM,K
By virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Wesley
Henderson and Maty Henderson re.
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County in Book 107
page 2-17, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Warren
County in Book 119, Page 21, default
having been made in payment of
th e debt therein secured, on request
of the holder of the same, I shall sell
for cash, by public auction at the
court house door in Henderson. N. C ,
to the highest bidder, at Twelve
O’clock noon, on the 15th day of De
cember. 1932 the following described
property:
A tract of land situate In Nutbush
Township, Vance county, and partly
also in Nutbush .Township, Warren
County; situate In front of the adjoin
ing New Hope Church lot, and bound,
ed by the lands of Rufus Clark. Mrs.
Sallie Capps, Mildred Hendricks and
C. W. Hargrove, containing twenty
(20) acres .
B. H. Hicks and Belle H,
Purvis, Exrs. of the will
of T. T. Hicks, Deed,
Trustee.
This the 14th day of Nov. 1932.
I— .
FORECLOSURE SALE.
I By virtue of power conferred in the
j undersigned as trustee. In a certain
deed of trust, executed by R. O,
! Caviness and wife. Mae S. Caviness,
on the 26th day of March. 1930, and
recorded in Book 155, Page 231, Regis
ter of Deeds office for Vance County,
North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the note
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the same, I will offet for
.sale by public auction for cash, at the
courthouse door la Henderson, N. C.,
at 12 o’clock, on Friday, December
2, 1932, the following described pro
perty:
It is that lot or parcel of land situat
ed on the N W side of Main or Gar
nett street, in the City of Henderson,
fronting 21 1-12 feet on said street!
and extending back from said street
between the lots of the heirs of Owen
Davis, and P. H. Rose lot 185 feet, to
Wyche street or alley, and more par
ticularly described in the deed from
the First National Bank of Hender
son, N. C. to R. O. Caviness, which
is recorded in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance County and
reference to which is made for a more
accurate description.
This Ist. day of November, 1932.
A. A. BUNN, Trustee.
NOTICE " ~
Default having been made in the
payment of that bond secured by that
deed of trust dated th e Ist day of
September, 1928. and executed by
James S. Albright and wife, Louvenia
P. Albright, recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Vanci*
County. N. C.. in book 113, page 393,
and at the request of the holder there.!
of the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale and sell to th e highest bidder
for cash, at the Courthouse door in
Henderson. N. C. at 12 o’clock mid.
day, on Thursday, December 15th
1932, the following described real es
tate:
Begin at a stake on Clark Street,
comer 0 f lot No. 6. thence along said
Street 100 feet to a stake on Southall
Ave., thence along said Avenue 100
fe« to a stake, corner of lot No. 9;
thence parallel with Clark Street 100
feet to a stake, corner lota 6 and 11;
thence along lot No. 6 ant i parallel
with Southall Ave. 100 feet to the
Place of beginning. It being the lot
conveyed to Louenia Albright by T.
T. Hicks and wife by deed recorded
in book 132, page 236 in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Vance
County, N. C. See said deed for fur
ther description.
This the 14th day of Nov. 19J2
J. P. ZOLUCOFFBR, Truatee.
J. P. A J. H. Zollicoffar, Atty*.
j Dr. John ChaJmer- da :
Philadelphia surgeon. b<»ti:
[ years ago.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTH h
North Carolina:
! Vance County:
Having qualified as administi
the estate of Mrs. Indie Edwat.i- .*<•
ceased late of Vance County N r’h
Carolina, this is to notify ah ps|..,j..
having claims against th*- e-t:,t< .;
said deceased to exhibit them 1, tj>
! undersigned on or befme t In- M ,i.,\
of November. 1933. or this notice
be pleaded in bar of then recovery A :
persons indebted to said otute
please make immediate payment
This Ist. day of November 1932
RAYMOND L. EDWARDS
I Administrator of Mrs. Indie Edward...
Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1D M.
Estate
Under and by virtue of ;iu'!k.
vested in a certain deed of
cut* d and delivered to m t . on l-:*.
day of December, 1925, by R 1.. 1'
Hester and wife. Julie R I-h <•: :j
U; i ti rust dulv itr-oidcd in Ivy.
cr’s Office of Vance County. N
book 130, <page 514, default hr.. .
been made in the payment' liter*.-
secured and at the request of •!<• :»• i
ers of said notes. I shall sell by p it
auction, to th e highest t»idd*-r for i-j--
at the Court House Dooj m li«n.i*'
son. N .C.. on Saturday :
10. 1932. at twelve o’clock M m * '
lowing property, tu-wit
Bogin at Mrs. Maty E. Thom
son's corner on West side of 'huh*
Street; and run thenry N >l2 1-2 V'
ft < ' * o a slot . T' r -
soon's corner; thence N 27 12 K
100 feet to a stone: th* nr. S (2 •-
E. 218 feet to a stone n:i Gatin’ : "
thence along Gut nett St . S 27 1 2 "
100 feet so >he coni on.' -
one-half acre. FuV full *1« -« t -p'•
see deed from W, N. Ellington
wife Polly S. El Imu on to C >
Crockett. Al-o deed fi'-jr, R A
Crockett to P. 1,. D H :<i d< : ’ -
March 21. 1906. duly iecm.ltd :n le
ister’s Office of Vunct > N
in book 16. page 3M
Thi sthe Bth dav tis No\<nile t
R. S. McCOIN. T-u
SEABOARD AIR ’
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
Na NORTHBOUND
1M—4:48 A. M. for Richmond.
Washington New York, connect
ing at Norlina with No. 18 » r-
Hvln| Portsmouth-Norfolk 12 *5
P. M. with pnriur-dining car etr
▼tee.
4—P. M. for Richmond
and Portsmouth, Washlngtefl.
Now York.
in—B:4B P. 31. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
8—8:28 A. M. for r.irturoouth
Norfolk Washington. New York
No. SOUTHBOUND
181—4:43 A. 31. for Savannah.
Jacksonville, Miami. Tampa. Si
Petersburg.
3 P. M. far Raleigh, San
ford, Hamlet, Columbia, Savan
nah. Miami. Tampa, St. Petri*-
burg.
187—7:BB P. M. for Raleigh. Haw
lot, Savannah, Jacksonville
Miami, Tampa, St. Fetrnrfieri
Atlanta, Birmingham.
4- A. If. for Atlanta, Bit*
Inghart, Memphis.
For Isfinmtfiß null on H. *
PlanesnU DFA., Raleigh. N. <>-•
or M C * Gap pa, TA , Hccdrreea
N. O.