Henderson daily dispatch., November 16, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
ROGERS RETURNS
TODAY’S DRILLS
star Halfback Has Been 111,
Last Heavy Drill To
day For Game
~ ( star halfback and
f the principal ground gainers
•hr Henderson high school foot
f* siuad has been missing from the
. workouts held by the locals this
j.;- to a severe cold. He was
•,» be out for this afternoon's
. r<» • ’
5 .; 4 ,,,„ and probably to take pare in
T nr . hf.'" -erimmage session the high
K n.«>i abators have mapped out for
.oc.V.s today.
Yestetdav's session was filled with
, v..>r,ty <>f blocking and tackling with
roaches pushing the men through
;L r paces with phntv of speed. A
dunin.v 'Ctiminage closed yesterday's
with tie men walking thro
ugh 'he pliv- that they intend to use
against Garner Friday.
The ..i>t heavy drill of the week
. pa-sed out to the Bulldogs this
afternoon *itn practically the entire
afternoon. being taken up with senm
mag*
HOYLE AYCOCK BOY
FALLS, BREAKS ARM
Leonidas Hoyle, forward on Aycock
chooi basketball team had the
n . .i. i;.;ne of falling and breaking his i
4 tn vesterdav a’ the noon recess at'
, fr .ohool ac> ordmg to information
1 tn that -ehool.
Hoyle a reserve from last year’s
,jd was c >unted on by Coach Cline
handle a legular berth on this
irjt - five but since his accident, he
u . pi..h»bn be lost to the team for
th- rem.at. •« • of the season.
Av ick toys are playing in War
renton tonight. battling the John
utiham high school five of that town.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Bv virtue °f power and authority in
conferred in the will of A. J. Perk
... r. duly probated in the office of
t-.e Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
Cour.’.y. we will offer for sale, at pub.
. • auct.on. to the highest bidder, for
:r.e following descirbed property,
a I.’ o clock, noon on Thursday, the
1 • <l_v of December. 1932.
i- The 87 1-4 acre tract, being the
.’.rh.ii, part of the A. J. Perkinson
>.on.r place, situate on N. C. Route
No .So The bidding on this tract will
t'gin a: $935 00 which Is the bid of
Jy’.e Perkinson .
2nd The 125.69 acre tract, being
•• southern part of tne A. J. Perk
■ r. home place, upon which is situ
** r.- home. The bidding on this
a l begin at $935.00 which is
- o:d f Walter Perkinson.
Ti.r-r ’we tracts will be offered sep
at-i.-.y at firs’, and then together as
a anole This is a re.sale. and is sub
. ' ’ confirmation.
Oscar H Perkinson,
E H. Perkinson.
P J. Perkinson.
Executors of the estate of
A J Perkinson.
Round Trip
Week-End Fares '
HENDERSON TO
Ricfimonil C.A
?• "'iiiGiitli-Xorfolk w * oDV
T k-ts sold for all trains Fridays,
''■it inlays. and mnrninjr trains
> .luLivs durin" October. Novem
i and Tieceinber 2 3 4.
ket< limited returning prior
’■> rniilniglit foilown" Tuesday
R«g"it"e checked, stopovers al
""*•! Honored in pnllman ears
f di payment of pnllman fare.
For Tn formation See A "ent
Seaboard
AT. MN6 HALLWAY
>
J *
/. N. Sure, Says:
“The Careful Driver
Deserves to Profit by His
Carefulness”
The driver, whose confidence permits him to as
sume small losses himself, can enjoy all-around
protection of his own car against loss or damage
from practically any cause —and get it at an eco
nomical rate. Ask us to explain the new P. F. &
M. Comprehensive Automobile Policy.
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Company
Phone 139-J
All Kinds of Prosperity Insurance
It’S a Family Affair at Brown T
JL *t «L S. fi 9«
With only Colgate standing in the wav of fh.i
rr*J C ' h J, h . Lastern of the colntm’l
grid/ans has been attracted to the great sauadi.nL?
seneng brown University at Provident th.
squad >a unique m that it boasts three setk of broth
National Football Standing
» L T rn. Ft*. OJ, Pet. Avg.
Colgate 8 0 0 1.000 243 0 1.000 1.000
Southern OllfamU J o 0 1.000 144 7 .254 .977
Blttlcea TOO 1.000 130 13 .M 3 Ml
Auburn 8 0 0 1.000 341 37 899 "avi
Texas Christian 8 0 1 .944 359 17 1938 * 941
HSS—• J 0 1 938 180 33 :£? KJ
s™“ J 0 0 1.000 81 31 .794 .897
Bute S M 334 18 •® M
6 1 0 .833 233 18 .985 .879
Ooluabia 17 1 o .875 199 33 .861 .868
J 0 ... 6 0 1 .939 139 35 . 799 . 864
Tenderbilt 8 0 3 .875 128 36 .831 .853
Fordhaa 6 3 0 .714 185 33 .894 .849
Cornell 11l .786 167 38 .866 .836
21 2: h B 1 0 . 833 115 IT .610 .833
VaeblnfUa ttata 8 11 .813 137 38 .819 .816
Uichlpm ttata 6 1 0 . 857 313 84 . 769 . 813
S.Carolina State 611 .813 90 33 .604 .809
Detroit 4 6 1 0 .867 101 41 .711 .784
TWI« 5 0 3 . 887 106 46 .695 . 778
vieooaala 011 .788 133 41 .764 . 775
5 11 .786 146 47 . 756 . 771
VUlanava .6 3 0 . 750 185 53 . 777 . 764
Alabama 6 3 0 . 750 174 51 .773 .763
taxes 6 3 0 .750 165 49 .771 .781
Pennsylvania 5 3 0 . 714 185 51 .764 . 739
Bt. Mary • 8 6 11 .786 111 53 . 877 . 733
Holy Gross 8 3 0 .750 101 43 .706 .738
Stanford 6 3 0 . 667 171 51 .770 . 710
teoa 6 8 0 .750 133 61 .666 .709
RMtgera 8 8 1 .868 135 51 .736 .707
Minnesota 5 3 0 . 714 86 39 . 888 . 701
Vaabinctoe 4 1 3 . 714 103 47 .685 .TOO
Duke 5 3 0 .635 133 40 . 786 .697
Harvard 5 3 0 .714 169 80 .979 .897
lebraska . 4 11 .750 58 33 .644 .697
Testers ■arylaad 4 13 .714 131 71 .640 .668
Tash'ton A Jeff* SCO 4 3 1 .643 - 81 33 . 717 . 880
Tulane 5 11 .786 106 61 .686 .678
Johns Hopkins 5 3 0 . 714 79 45 . 637 . 671
Ohio State 3 1 3 . 643 87 41 .080 .863
Oregon 5 3 1 .888 97 57 . 630 . 688
California 6 3 1 .350 143 83 .634 .643
Dartmouth 4 4 0 .500 136 51 .754 .637
How Toxk U. 4 3 0 .571 115 83 .860 .811
Prinoetoa 3 3 3 .500 96 41 .701 .001
Hentnoky 4 4 0 . 500 116 51 .695 . 686
Camogie Toeb 3 13 .667 54 55 . 495 .661
Oklaboaa 4 3 0 .571 89 68 .563 .567
Illinois 5 3 0 .686 96 98 . 495 .560
Boston College 3 3 1 .583 SB 53 .533 . 583
Syracuse 4 4 0 .500 137 94 .688 .544
Oregon State 4 4 0 .500 118 87 . 576 .538
Beat Virginia 4 4 0 . 500 112 90 . 554 .537
Kansas 4 3 0 .571 70 77 . 476 . 534
Chicago 3 3 1 .500 88 76 ’.537 . 519
South Carolina 4 4 0 .500 47 41 .534 . 517
Indiana 3 3 1 .500 58 51 .533 .516
Georgia Tech 3 4 0 .488 101 78 .564 .496
Bucknail 4 4 0 . 500 76 94 . 447 . 474
levy 2 4 1 .387 67 48 . 583 . 470
■arquette 2 3 1 .417 47 48 . 495 . 456
Gleason 3 4 1 .438 89 104 .461 .450
Bor th Carolina 3 3 3 . 500 77 111 .359 .445
Georgia 3 4 1 .367 US 103 .530 . 444
northwestern 3 4 1 .367 72 70 . 507 . 438
Maryland 3 5 0 .375 112 119 .485 .430
“owk State 3 4 1 .367 71 88 .447 .406
Florida 3 4 0 . 333 83 96 .464 »$W
Lafayette 2 6 0 .386 88 89 .500 .Si
Saylor 3 4 1 .337 68 60 . 430 . 369
Southern Methefllrt 3 4 3 .3T5 42 84 .396 .888
?2. B 12 3 .417 32 41 .349 .883
lUo 3 5 0 .386 81 97 .455 .371
Pann State 3 5 0 .386 83 115 .416 .351
ISJr " i* •»£ £1
Oeorgetowa 3 5 0 . 386 46 103 . 309
Lehigh 3 5 1 .313 68 186 . 881 >987
leva .16 0. .!« 56 137 .3M .326
iisßonri I 5 1 .314 36 144 .128 «1W
(Sepyright 1933 by Freak B. food)
Cloud is o' th? same nature.as mist
but !■< formed nigh up tn the atnhj3
pher'. ?
msp ™oN, (M.C.J DAILY DISPATCH
ere, shown above. Left te right are Roland an<
o a i?' rcn f <^ Brown Lancaster, Mass., both tackles
nuland Tom Gilbane of Providence, and Dave am
Jack Alien of North Haven, Conn. Tom Gilbane ii
eastern of the tees.
SIGNS POINT NOW
TO ENACTMENT OF
I STATE SALES TAX
(Continued from Page One.)
be needed.
It is generally conceded, however,
that it will be impossible to pay this
deficit and ba lane- the budget out of
current revenue and that the deficit
of $11,865,000 will have to be funded
bv a bond issue, Byt even {if tjiat is
done, the legislature will still have to
find $9,000,000 in new monef in;order
to remove the 15 cents tax
and provide for two more mouths of
schooling. Few here believe 1 tbe Gen
eral Assembly will, consider adding
two more months to school tertu
except by a Statewide property tax.
which would abolish all district taxes
for the extended term.
But that still leaves $4,500,000 which
must be provided from other , than
taxes on property, merely to remove
the 15 cents tax. Most observers here
believe that even a combination gen
eral and luxury sales tax will not
produce much more than the $*,500.-
000 needed to (io this. When th£ his
toric sales tax fight was on in the
1931 General Assembly, the friends of
the general sales tax maintained it
would prpducs about $9,000,000 and
the luxury tax backers claimed it
would produce from $7,000,000 to SB,-
000,000 a year. But figures obtained
since that time show that neither of
these taxm would have produced morg,
than $3,500,000 or $4,000,000 a y—r
swat. With business la Re |MNM|
state and aataa admittedly lower than
la ymw. * * ■* ir that *
combination of both the geneilil ■!
luxury taxes, with a substantial State
•ax on cigarettes, cigars and tobacco
products, as well as on soft drinks,
thetre admissions, candy, chewing
gum. peanuts and many other articles
will now be necessaiy.
It is apparent already that there
will be some opposition to the removal
of the 15 cents property tax. A good
many people, especially in the Pied
mont and western counties, are al
ready convinced that the 15 cents pro
perty tax will cost them much less in
the end than a sates tax. A determined
effort from a number of senators and
representatives to keep the 15 cents
tax is consequently to be expected. It
is also generally conceded that moet
of the members of the general as
sembly from the 50 or more border
counties in the State will fight any
kind of general sales tax because they
realize it will drive business into Vir
ginia. Tennessee, Georgia and South
Carolina and to mail-order houses in
Chicago and Nejv York. It is not be
lieved that a majority in either house
will approve a tax on food and cloth
ing and the so-called necessities.
Most of the members of the House
from the eastern counties are still in
favor of a luxury or selected com
modities tax, ju< as they were in 1931,
according to reports heard here. It is
to be expected, of course, (hat the
large tobacco companies, the drug
gists; the bottlers, and the majority of
the merchants will fight any luxury
tax that will put a tax on cigarettes,
tobacco products, soft drinks, cos
metics and .similar items. These
groups will undoubtedly, with the ex
ception of the merchants, throw t their
Influence b| of j. general Reales
tax. But the bulk of opinion here now
is that eventually all groups wilt have
to get together and accept a selected
commodity tax that will touch all of
these groups.
GRAHAMDECLARES
COOPERATION WILL
FIND THE WAY OUT
(Continued from Page one.)
and Louisville, and is soon to have a
meeting for the whole southeast in
Birmingham, "this morning has its
North Carolina meeting in the city of
Charlotte, the merchandising distri
buting. banking, and communicating
center of two states, the financial
capital of a textile dominion, and tbe
administrative metropolis of an elec
trical empire.
“The representatives of all sections
and interests have on . rather short
notice, gathered here in this post-elec
tion week to consider together the
necessity of economic planning.
Pointing out instances of the value
of economic planning and cooperation
Dr. Graham cited Moultrie county in
Georgia, which, he said, had "reveal
ed the economic and social values of
cooperation on the part of the Cham
ber of Commerce, the bankers, the
fanners, the laborers, the njanufac
turers, and the carriers.
"The bankers. ' farmejk-s. the
packing house the' press, churches,
schools, public health ind welfare are
all tied together in the coordinated
and integrated life of that cooperative
community." Dr. Graham said.
"In our own Carolina, Mr. David
Coker and Mr. Hugh Mcßae know
enough about scientific and commun
ity farming to save and restore the
Won Nobel Award
A tee portrait study of Dr. Irving ”
Langmuir, of Schenectady, N. Y.,
who waa awanied the Nobel Priao
in ctepistry for 1932. Dr. Long
moir. vho ’•**?’***•
the General Elhetne qwWMf.Fia
' o**
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 "
•outK pMti wait upoa the in-1
fAlttgent 'jqftjt efforts of fanaera, i
bankers* manufacturers, !
workers, governments colleges, news
papers and all other economic groups
and social agencies in a soctioa-WMe
cooperation as part of the social pro
cesses of an interdependent world.”
Hugh Mcßae of Wilmington, preai
dent of the Southeastern Kconoailc
Council, today urged that the North
Carolina division of the organization
adopt a program which urges south
ern farmers to "buy southern,” which
looks to improvement in the agricul
tural system of the South and which
advoAtes changes in laws relating to
forests so as to protec tthem.
Painting "economic shadows--and
high lights” of industry and agricul
ture in North Carolina, Mr. Mcßae
outlined the States past history and
pointed to the future.
In human affairs the world is fac
ing a crisis,” he said, "the greatest
i ecorded in history. Because of pe
culiar and local conditions North Car
olina in common with tbe south is
exposed to maximum danger.”'
It is essential, he continued, that in
dustry now give full recognition to
its inter-dependence with agriculture
as "farming may be considered the
State’s greatest Industry.”
Farmers of the United States were
"deflated” at a cost to them of thirty
billion dollars in 1920, Mcßae said
and the south suffered ttn billion of
this. The immediate effect on indns
try of lower priced commodities
greatly increased earnings, he said,
but the farmer suffered.
Taxation is now such a burden that
it has "already impoverished the next
generation,” he continued and the sys
tem should be changed so that taxes
ou forests will not probibit their de
velopment. Also proper provision for
forest fire protection should be made.
From a one-cash crop system of
cotton or tobacoc the State should
turn to grain, legume#, and animal
husbandry. Food and feeds for North
Carolinians should be raised at home
instead of sending more than $200.-
000,000 out of the State to import goods
or products which could be produced
within its borders.
The South and North Carolina, Mc-
Rae said, "should” make "one of our
most important savings through in
creased patronage of the railroads." A
system of farm ownership instead of
tenant farming should be developed
and the flint thought of every farjner
should be subsistence .and the second
the disposal of surplusses.
NEW GEOGRAPHIES
ARE RECOMMENDED
(Qontlnuea from Page O*e.)
to purchase four geography books, or
one each, instead of two books in four
years, as is the case at present. While
no prices are quoted in the report,
the general belief is that the four
book series would cost considerably
more than the present two-book series
If any one of these new series should
be adopted by the Board of Education
it would mean that all of the 325,000
children in the grades that use geo
graphies the fourth to seventh grades
inclusive would have to discard the
books they now have and buy these
new books next year. This would cost
the parents from $350,000 to $400,000,
according to the most reliable esti
mates obtainable here.
The three series recommended are
published by Ginn and Company, by
Silver, Burdette and Company and by
Rand McNally and Company all four
book series.
The first five pages of the report
by the Textbook Commissio nare de
voted to the presentation of argu
ments against the textbook series now
in use, and in which it states that
these texts are “obsolete, encyclopedic
and uninteresting." In further discus
sing the present series, which it ad
mits has been modernized up to 1931,
the report says:
I One Aladdin Lamp Free! I
I Saturday of This Week I
I November 19th I
- Drawing at 3 O‘Clock
I $12.00 latest model Aladdin vase lamp with ■
I shade given free to holder of winning number
(See display window on main street)
' JesML A ticket will be given with every purchase
■ from now until 3 o'clock Saturday—get a
■ ticket and be on hand at the drawing.
All Aladdin Lamps and Parts in Stock
I Watkins Hardware Co. I
I INCORPORATED I
■ Phone 46 — Henderson, N. C.
Notice! New price reduction—Coal and Wood Parlor Heaters, 25 percent
I lower. Hot Blast Heaters SIX9S to $29.50. ‘‘Gloria 44 Parlor (wood) beat
ers $12.95 to $19.50 —AU less 25 percent discount is new price.
I Watkins Hardware Co. I
Complete Stock Stoves an<j Stove Needs.
There are no eeeAern cheehe er I
tests end the material ta hot orfaate
ed aceorfUnr to modem methods.
therxiore. since the books are organ
ized on the two-cycle plan, the sixth
grade children are forced <o buy the
same materials they bought in the
fourth grade, tbe only difference be
ing that the treatment is enlarged. We
consider this plan of organisation aiH
liquated, and the further of these
books unwise and wasteful in time and
money.”
Two pages are then consumed in
showing the lack of textbook changes
and modernization, listing the num
ber of extra pages, maps and so forth,
to further bear out the contention of
the commission that the book is not
modern in either content or method
and that no changes of importance
have been made in the revised edition.
To accept the "revision as an upto
date text is a delusion," the report
declares. Tn a full page setting forth
why the commission believes new geo
graphies should be adopted, the report
says:
"Obviously, we want good geography
texts. We want the best it is possible
to secure. Our educational health de-
Thands it, since geography taps more
springs of knowledge than any other
subject in the entire school curri
cula!. Children must have such geo
graphy texts and materials as will de
velop in them a consciousness of the
unique values of the subject in their
education. The children deserve it. for
economy of time and effort. The State
should demand it. Geography is not
static. More sweeping changes have
taken place in the content and method
of teaching geography in the last de
cade than in any other subject.”
The report refers to the discussion
o fthe proposed geography changes
as “obvious propaganda designed to
appeal to prejudice .the source of
which could not be mistaken.” In
justifying the cost of the new books,
the report says the State would not
use road machinery, typewriters or
automobiles of 1916 models and that
the commission decided "that the
children of the State were entitled
to the s».me consideration as tbe ma
terial activities of the State.” Tbe bal
ance of the report presents the ad
vantages of the books recommended
as compared with the disadvantages
of the present books.
EHRINGHAUH TO BE
MEMORIAE SPEAKER
(Continued tram Page One.)
Carolina district, will make the prin
cipal addresses.
SECRETARY ADAMS TO FLY
PART OF WAY TO MEMORIAL.
Washington. Nov. 16.-- (AP) Secre
tary Adams Will fly to Hampton Roads
Saturday enroute to the dedication
of the Wright Memorial at Kitty
Hawk. N. C.
Accompanied by Rear Admiral Wil
liam F. Moffatt aad Captain Harold
R. Stark, he will go from Hampton
Roads to Kitty Hawk by automobile.
The airship Akron and naval planes
will circle aloft during the ceremonies.
The Japanese make a very strong
kind of paper from seaweed.
The first authoritative suggestion
for the general reduction of arma
ments came from a Russia Czar.
why?
Every grain gote through five
proceaaes, before be>
roaated.
UUZ LAN N E)~ MTW*
COUPONS J OOAGW SOAP COUPONS
PAGE THREE
Papers Sent For
Extradition Soon
. Os Samuel Insult
Washlngtoa. Nov. 16.-(APT—Gov
ernor Emerson, of Illinois, telecraph
ed the State Department today tkat
he mailed last night papers neceaaary
for the extradition of Samuel InaulL
ftr.. who is in Athens. Greece.
Insull is under indictment in Chi
cago on charge* of embezzlement and
larceny In connection with the col
lapse of the Middle West Utilities
Company, a part of the vast hohtiags
he acquired in his years as oee at Che
country’s most successful bueiaese
men.
He is under arrest in Greece pend
ing proceedings to return him to this
country, and has retained counsel In
resist removal to the United States.
Soap as a commercial product la a
chemical compound resulting from
the ac’iov of soda, or po’asfc on vc
riouj fatty or oily subaiancee.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA;
THE COUNTY OF VANCE:
The State of North Carolina <m rela
tion o f Lawrence Freeland Green.
Plaintiff
Minnie G. Fuller, Ethel G. Kearney
and D. L. Kearney her huskand,
Mae G. Bernes and J. E. Barnes
her Jiueband, Maggie G. Daniel and
Graham Daniel Sher husband, Susie
G. Fuller and W. ’D. Fuller her
husband, Leah Wells and W. W.
Weils her husband Edna Wicker,
and Irvin Wicker, heirs at law of I.
M. Green and Eleanor D. Green,
defendants.
To the defendants Mae G. Barnes,
J. E. Barnes, Helen Wells, W. W.
Wells, Edna Wicker and Irvin Wicker,
each of you take notice that an action
entitled as above has been coannaeuced
in the Superior Cosjh of Vance County
North Carolina. J<The purpoee df the
action being to declare the estate of
I. M. Green anrf Eleanor G. Green
liable to the plaintiff for Lawrence
Freeland Green in the sum o f 6M98.80
with interest front September 1, 1931
and to subject certain land now held
by T. S KittrelL as commlaaiener for
the heirs of I. *M. and Eleanor D.
Green liable therefore and to have a
commissioner appointed by tbe court
U> sell said lands to satisfy said liabil
ity) and the said, defendants will fur
ther take noticet that they are re
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county at the <»urthouse in Hender.
son. N. C. on the 17th day of De
cember 1932 and answer or demur to
said complaint within th? time pre
scribed by law, or the plaintiff will
apply to tbe court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 15th day o November. 1932.
HENRY PERRY
Clerk of the Superior Court of
i Vance County.
;A. A. BUNN. Atty, for Plaintiff.