Henderson daily dispatch., February 06, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
HimiaSON DAILY DtSPJtTCH
SWt*4lfe«e4 Alt* « **. IKK.
«—riT-ra. aiiif . • ■ " .■■iii.Ei ii ii' mi
friftmtOmr Aft»rnoo* iu«if
IMDKRtON DI3T/Vt*)it CO* tWO»
0t 1© Yont SfMet
A IxENNIS, Pre*. AHA BWttor
WTu- iriHCti, Sec-Treag artd Bur, ligr,
TKLKPItfDNfca ”7~
tfMfoEM! Offltff AW.-Afito
isetrity Etftiof .w
office' * ttt
, HendtoVson Daily Dispatch iff *
■WYfcMf of fIW Associated Press. News
p**er BirteffpthMi Association, Souths
•*» Newspaper Publishers Association
apd the North Carolina Press Associa
»fe# AffsoeM ted press it atciutivaiy,
fffßled t*> u»© for reppblication all
*#frs dispatches credited to it or not
Otherwise 6r«ffK«* In this i»P*r, *nd
awo t&*r foeal new* published herein.
t» rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
•• ■• ■ • »'■ ■-■
•utwoftirrio* rwrcEh.
tsrahlc Strictly la tdvaaea.
#* Tear ••••s*.&
Three Months l .{>o
Psr Copy
NOTICE TO Sli« sen IBM IIS.
Look *t the printea label on Voter
B.per. T m date theVeon shows when
o subscription expires. Forward
potff tfrtriiey in ample time for r«r
asrtTirf. Notice date oh label carefully
and If not correct, please notify us at
one*. ■uPbSCribers desiring the address
thelf paper changed, please state In
thair communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
' -l—
istlvMl SfmtiitnK lleprekeatntlVea
FHOST, I.AhUIS A KOHN
Iff Fimrk AvSnue, New fork City; ll
Aft* Wanker Drive. Chicago; Walton
Atlanta; Security Building,
Entered 1 at the post office in Hender
•*». N, C., ad second class mail matter
tr—<st mj
DELIVERANCE FROM FEAR: I
sought the Lord and he heard mie,
ashf delivered me from all my fears.
Psalm 34: 4. I
NO MANDATE ON PROHIBITION.
(YViliis J. Abbott in Christian
Sc fence Monitor.)
Personally I am getting very weary
of this talk about the definitive man
date against prohibition rendered by
•the people of the United States at
•the last election. This phrase is crop
ping otrt all she time, in Congress and
out Extreme wet members of both
House and Senate are delivering ora
tions On what is going to happen to
•their colleagues if they do not obey
■the definite demand of the people that
prohibition should be repealed. Wet
papers, such as the Herald Tribune
in New York, are steadily scolding
Congress for not having given effect
to the mandate. A good many people
m the United States are likely to be
•duped into believing that there really
was some sort of a definite referen
dum on prohibition and they very ex
plicitly declared for its overthrow.
Os course nothing of the sort was
true. Both party platforms were wet.
f The Republican platfor mattempted
*o salvage something of the good of
(prohibition by insisting on the reten
tion Os federal control over methods
of liquor selling. But the campaign did
not turn in any sense upon the pro
hibition issue. In my judgment, if a
pronounced dry had been on the
I>emoCratic ticket he would, neverthe
less have won, because the mandate
was one of resentment against exist
ing economic conditions for which
•he Republican Administration was
held responsible, not a pronouncement
against prohibition.
If at any time in the last twenty
years there has been a distinct utter
ance ott the part of the voters of the
United States on the question of pro
hibition it was four years earlier in
the 1928 election. In that case the
Republican platform was dry; the
Democratic wet The Republican can
didate was known to be a foe to li
quor traffic; the Democratic can
didate its most eminent and powerful
apologist and defender. The Democra
tic nominee was overwhelmingly de
feated. Did we hear anything that
year about the popular mandate which
fAust he observed? We did not.
Did the Association Against the
Eighteenth Amendment cease its ac
tivities in the face of this expression
of popular will? Not on your life!
Did the Democratic Party, which had
been so overwhelmingly defeated,
*ttrn from Us devotion to liquor and
prepare to wage K# next campaign in
accordance with the verdict it had
•sustained? Not a bit of it! The four
Moat sinister, conscienceless, and law
less years of campaigning against
prohibition followed immediately up
oft an overwhelming popular verdict in
behalf of prohibition. The very peo
ple who proseceuted that campaign
are noW insisting that last year’s elec
tion shall he regarded as closing the
question.
TODAY \
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES \
1733 —James Duana New York ju-‘
■rWt, statesman and' paitrlcit,, first may-'
ct after the Revolution, born there/
Died Feb. 1, 1797. , "j
1756 —Aaron Durr, ReWoilup'ioniaryj
fiddlier, famed lawyer, U. S. Senaf
ter from New York,, 3rd vfflee presi-'
dent, a tragic figure in MEittory, born,
ill Newark, N. J. Ditod/ prt Staten.
Island, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1836. |
1785 Elizabeth) Patterson Bona
parte, the Maryland belle wiho m;ar-:
r>;d the brother of tihe great Napoleon
bbrn in Baltimore. Diied there, April
4, 1879.
1818 —WJjl'toim M. Evart’s, famed
Nlew York lawyer, sibatesmam, U. S.
Senator and cabinet ffiicer, born in-
Efcfeton.i Died in New York Oiity,
Feb. 28, 1901.
1833—James Ewell Brown Stuart,
npted Confederate cavalry leader and
general, born in Patrick Co., Va.
ISportally wounded on battlefield and
*ed at Richmond, Va., May 12, 1864’.
’ 1838—Henry Irvf.mg, gTeat JEnglikh
njhtor, born. Died Ocit. 15, 1905.
’ 1858—Jomatihan P. DoMivetr, noted
Congreysimtan and U. ,S. Sen
born near w, Va.
Will They Be Together Agafft?
” i ■ i '~'i v ■■ t 'Jt t > y '' • -- jja -
» >
The rise of Adolf Hitler to the Chancellorship of Germany gives credence
to reports that former Kaiser Wilhelm is preparing to return to the
Fatherland from his exile in Doom, Holland. Here is the ex-Kaiser with
Field Marshal von Hindenburg, now President of the German Republic,
during an inspection by the then “All Highest” of the troops serving
under von Hindenburg in East Prussia during the World War.
Died at Fort Dodge, lowa, Oct. 15,
1910. •
1864 —William A. Hatfield, last of
the famous Hatfield-McCoy feudists
of W. Va., and Kentucky, born. Died’
n Baltimore, Aug. 22, 1930.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1778—Benjamin ncgcituaited a trcfecty
of aifance between France and -he
United tSates —®n event of major im
portance to the American cause.
1788 —Mjaissiaehusetts, tbs s xth State
to do so, ratified the Constitution.
1922—Archille Ratti eclcted Poipe.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
U. S. Senator Robert M. LaFol
ktfio Jr., of Wtec'cnzl'n, born at Mod
.-On, Wis., 38 years ago.
Eldridge ,R. Johnson of New Jersey
founder of the Victor Talking Machi
ne Co., born at WiUnl’ngton, Del.,
36 years ago.
Oscar Wells, noted
Ala., banker, born in Platte Co., Mo.,
~>B years ago. ;
Walter }-J. Pitkin, Columli'ia Uni
versity professor cf Jurnialism, a not
ed psychologist and writer, born at,
Ypsilanti, M ch.. 55 years ago.
George H. Hodges, Kansas merch
’.rit v and financier, onetime Gove.rUor
born at Orion, Wite., 67 years ago.
Mr!?. Anna C. TiTOnghkst, U. 9.
Tommter.roner of Immfigraition alt ,Bos'-
ton, bom at Cicero, N. Y., 59 years
ego
Ramon Novarro, moving picture
tar, born at Durango, Mex., 34 years
ago.
Dr. Andrew C. Cromel'in, famed
British astronomer, boim 68 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Wlitih a proper training thtsi day will
turn out a powerful nature, well Cen
tred in its action anil wiith broad
viewte. If the min)d sihould becme ;
perverted, however, the impulses will
lead to extreme vioiousness, and fin
ally to deliiherate lunt Certain plane
tary aspects may entirely change the
affects and incline: the person to be
Parents should endeavor to direct the
child’s mind into proper channels,
• until it becomes able ,to choose for
l itself
PENNY AUCTIONS SAVE MORTGAGES
1.;. >
ii .una.rs of northwestern Ohio
tare mobilizing under a new penny
auction banner as the result of
Recent foreclosure sales. Here are
two scenes at the farm of Gecil
Xtatner, near Deshler, 0., where
farm implements and stock
brought $2.75 at an auction sale
Henderson; (ft. c. j daily fligPAfCfl Monday, fesri/arv 6,
f :sso
Four Objective's Set Up As
Goal Tor Meeting Re
lief Requirements
Daily Dispatch Borenn,
lii the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. BASKKRVIM,.
Raleigh, Feb. 6 —A comprehensive
•Statewide farming program designed
to produce a sufficient amount of food
'and feedstuffs. to supply the need of
North Carolina’s destitute families
was formulated here Saturday at a
conference participated in by leaders
in relief, welfare and aricultural ac
tivities.
Led by Dr. Fred W. orriso'n, director
of relief, Mrs. W. T. Bost, commis
sioner of welfare, Dean I. O. Schaub
cf State College, and Mrs. Jane S-
MoKimmon, State home demonstra
tion agent, plans were worked out
whereby it is believed such a program
can be executed on a practicable
basis.
Present also was the legislative com
imittee recently appointed by the
House to investigate and recommend
ipractical methods of carrying out the
relief program in North Carolina, of
which Representative R. O. Everett,
of Durham, is chairman.
Four definite objectives were an
nounced by Dr. Morrison following
the conference, as follows:
1. To aid every relief family living
on a farm, whether owner tor tenant,
to produce food, including gardens
and farm crops, and feed crops of suf
cient variety and quantity for home
consumption and to conserve fruits
and vegetables for winter use.
2. To transfer from the cities and
towns to farms as many as possible
cf these families now living in town,
but who have' had farm experience.
3'. To promote subsistence gardens
in tovvns and cities.
4. to establish, under competent su
pervision in the vicinity of towns and
cities, community farms on which re
lief workers living in the towns would
1 produce food.
to satisfy ft S4OO mortgage.' The
successful bidders walked off leav
ing the property behind for Kist
ner. The hangman’s noose in the
barn, above, was said to have been
put up iff jest. The company
holding the mortgage made no
bids. hoWrfvet.
\ I
How Shall
We Obtain
More Money?
Washington Tries to
Answer Question
All Ask
(Thfs is c*ie of the concluding
articles In a series of proble , m*i
fafcfrtg the ihComing president of
the United States)
By LESLIE EICHEL
Money we tall need money in this
land of plenty, where there, Cs gold
sitored beyond the fondest dreams of
mf&fo in the past. }
Farm leaders declare in Washing-
ton that there will
be a revolt of farm
ers i's sorn'ethirig is
not done soon. Bare
ly anyone speaks
for the 12,000,000
unemployed urbab
workers.
There iare| so
many echemef in
Washington that
nothing actually is
accomlplfehed.
“16 to 1”
WeslternieH are
, eager for the remton
epizatiem of silver at.
j a ratio of 16 ounces
of silver for one
ounce cf gold. (Blryk
’ a;n’s cdl battle cry).
Eaisterners *■ assert
that wtould bring
the final blow.
di
burton ti. Whcelei
Buirlton K. Wheeler
Senator Burton K.-’ Wheeler of
Mofnltiana asserts tihat 16-to-l silver
wtould retsifcore purchasing power to 60
(pdr cenit of the people of the world
w!ho live on a silver basis. (Inci
dentally the market rai fflo on silver
vs. gold is 83 to I—so1 —so onie c:fi. esrtiw
mate how much the dollar actually
would depreciate).
Senator Wheeler asserts wiith facts
at his command that England, toss the
gold standard aind wiith a depreciated
currency has the United States toy
the throat industrially. Yet Ehlgland
Is to no better shape than the! United
States. \
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
considered the greatest authority on
i>ankHng in the senate, but vehe/menU
ly disputed by Senator Huey Long of
Louisiana, dissents from the quanta
tl've theory
Senator Glass’ Optnlon
“I dio not thtf.i!k,U ■says Senator 1
Gliass, “the clepreciJatiton cf the dollaf*
would presently raise commodity
prices. On itihe contrary, I think it
would bring ruin, partiteuitarly to the
wfeuge earners of the country, arid to
those who are on fixed salariete’
Senator Tom Connally of Texas,
whose plain to devaluate the gold dol
lar was tatolbed toy the stenalbe along
with. Senator Whesjer’s “16-to-l” reso
lutiicto, asserts that “if the dollar were
reduced from 23 to 24 grams of gold
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
hr ■■■ ■ i i ■■■l—■ i' i iii ■!
«• £p & s e |7 eTs jo w is
HT”"' | i r ‘ - ?
tc~" i
13 20 ftZ 2> J^22
=-=-*■ “r«r *£?— -“*->■
£3 z-4- es yy>; »
»r » -■■■■ ' -■ -■ • nttßTf - .: -
27 j ; 2S 29 30
- t-a frhtn y.-f- ZZZ2 -»**— j. —, , f/SA ___ -• , - il(Bi - r .
4-3 T W// AA [ 4C
3FT“ r “77ft “* fc 4S so‘ ,, ‘“
.- r 1 ~ r--tm*b hw .jr- nwttis jswa Wtf
St i SS ' ■ S 3 ;'- . 6 54 j
■... 11.- —«~4— 1 I gs» «a*« e-a-a. •■•■-■■■« ■-»-• ■ u turn
S - 1 Isn: 56 ; * E
1 11 I 1 LPI J-l 11 1 I
ACROSS
I Occupations
7 Aim
13 Withdraw
14 Screens 15 Exl3ts
16 Fourth president of the U. S.
18 Delirium tremens (abbr.)
19 Seed
21 Delivered
22 American humorist
23 Butter substitute
25 Viscid liquid
26 Refrigerator
27 Ridicule
29 Muscles
3t Mexican rubber tree
32 Human
33 Accede
36 Surcoats
39 Placed on a tee
10 Spawn
12 College in England
43 Aged
44 Deceased vice president of U. S.
<6 Before
47 Compass point
48 Drinking- flask
50 Compass point
51 Supplied
53 Sixpence
55’ Repufeeb
56 Rears
60WN
1 Three-legged stand
2 Recoil
3 Preposition
4 Tarnish
5 Ages 6 Serene
7 Asseverate
8 Equipped with shoes
9 Vessel io Fish
II Blush
re.,,— -r~w ivtnrmrmi', .... »■*•..• —t -,i, -■ , , ,- „ ■----■» -- — M
The .Weighting Line!
- tar--Kerr hfc « | ,
> . ——
, to two-thirds of that amtooint, the new
d'ollar Would be only two-thirds as
much as the old dollar. As a result
commodity prices would enhance,
debts would be scaled in the same
proportion. ” j
Senator Connolly coupled hi® dollar
deprecrat'Kota, proposal with the ainK
noun cement that -he iitfqridied to intro
duce a bill prohibiting demands that
contracts be mlade on a bat'd® of ahy
specified weight and fineness of coin.
Senator Glass responds with vigor
1 that such a measure; would destroy
the credit of the United States and
make impossible the refunding of
$11,000,000,000 of the national debt.
Wall Street’s View
Anti-inflationists point out that
even discussion of inflationary meas
ures <?S helping foreign coin—for, as
Wail Street puts it, the dollar is in
flight overseas *
Readers say, “You have told us
about inflation, we have been trying
12 Compound ether* ' ,
17 KfatsU elder 3
20 Read
22 Medicinal plan*
24 Lubricated
26 Rabid
28 Cozy retreat
30 Australian ostrich
33 One who expiates -
34 Goddess of the moor
35 rrielfnatiorts
36 Cylindrical
37 Corsage
38 Gibes
41 Scrap ’
44 Celt
45 Period of time
48 Mint
49 Compass poihf
52 Department of police 4 (abbtflf
54 one of m ts. &. (abbr.)
Answer so prevtdtf* ppzzte
HTEsSH
&biiaiS
Eat a ox§ gtg
fiillS
gbAiAS & T|?g^{H
aieeey
ggggfifl
to find out how WE can get money
or jobs.”
There is so much that makes up
the grand total to a soiluliicin that cine
must relate atll the component parts,
and at that sketch them only as brief
ly as possible. Readers are requested
r to 'follow the debates cn inflation, to
judge for themselves. It and every
cither financial measure affects every
body in the land. (
“There must be a wlay out,” the cry
is heard.
There wih be, ilf everybody wdlll
think of the nation as a whole. It
is difficult for a starving man to think
of anyone except himself and family.
But .he will starve all the more if he
doss not consider that he is a figment
of th e vast Whole. }
President-elect Rioossve.lt is prepar
ing some sweeping policies, from word
that is teakiinjg' out We shall discuss
them tomorrow.
I JAMES I. COOPER I
*, [ . l INS_UM>(CESe #V( _ I
f@§' PHQ&€ iO4 -&/ I
W' , M.c. ■
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon us an a deed of
trust, executed by S. W. Johnson
(unmantied), on |t/he 2CIL day tis
March, 1926, and recorded in book 127,
page 283, we will on Saturday the
Uth day of March 1933, 12 o’clock,
noon at the Courthouse door in Vance
County, Henderson, N. C., sell at|
public auction for cash to the high
sdt bidder the following land to-wi.t:j
Beginning at a stake,, corner of
land this day sold to W. E. Ross,
and run thence; N. 142 E. 32.85
chladns to stake and stone; thence S.
85 1-2 E. 15 chains to a stone; it hence
S. 74 E. 21.20 chains to a, stone; S.
W. Clark’s corner; thence along
Clark's line S. 1 W. 7.45 chain's to
stone, Cliark’s corner; thence S 11,
W. Rea Vis Fne 8 fit. beyond Stone;
thence along said road and Reavis
and Ross line S. 87 1-4 W. 32.25 chs.
■to beginnling, ©cnibadmng 100 acres,
more or less and being the tinaot of
tan)d conveyed to J. S. & G. B.
V/bitited I>y Robert Baker and wife
WANTED
40 Passengers For
Roosevelt-Gamer Inauguration
Washington, D. C, —March 4
$5.00 found Trip I
Must have 40 passengers to get this rate,
Reservations must be made not later than
February, 25.
East Coast Stages
Union Bug Station
Phone 18
less one acre of land sold to R. B.
'Crowder in the year 1921
This sale is made r>y reason of the
failure, of S. W. Johnson (unmarried)
to pay ff and discharge the indebt
edness secured by said deed of trust
A deposit of 10 per cem will be re
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 2nd day cf February, 1933.
In ten state Trustee Corporation.
Substituted Trustee.
Edison T. Hicks. j
Attorney for Trustee.
SALE OF VALUABLE FARIJf
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the author -
tty conferred upon us in a deed of
;truiilt executed by J. J. Jfcittrell and
wife, Minnie Kittrell, on the 23rd
day of July, 1926, and recorded hi
book 146, page 67 and 68, we will on
Saturday the 11th' day of March, 1933
at 12 o’clock noon at the Courthouse
door to Vance county, Render son, N.
C., sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following land
to-Wit.
Begun ait a stone on Hawkins rood
9 1-2 feet from a maple, corner of
the one acre of J. L. Blanks, alndi
run thence 'along said road S. 87 3-4
E. 7.08 chains, N. 81 1-2 E. 1.40
chains to corner of the 30 acre lot 12
feet from Stone and red oak; thence
S. 29.54 chains to a. stake in P. J.
Gill’s line; thence along Gill’s line S.
37 1-2 W. 7.30 chains to a stone
poplar; thence N. 88 1-4 W. 32.33
chain® talodg Edwards line; thence
N. 9.93 chains to a stake and cherry
tree; thence S. 84 1-2 E. 12.93 chains
to a stone; thence N. 22 1-2 E. 13.26
chains to a pine, F. & A., N. 27 14
E. 7.36 chains to a white oakfcfcump
N. 27 1-4 E. 5.12 chains to a stone,
'Corner of one acre lolt; thence S. 82
1-2 E. 3.20 chains to a stone; thence
N. 22 E. 3.36 chains to the 'begin
ning, containing 78 1-7 acres, more
o r l ess
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of J. J. Kittrell and wife.
Minnie Kittrell, to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be
required from the purchase? at the
rale. t
This the 2nd day of February. 1933.
Interstate Trustee Corporation.
Substituted Trustee.
Edison T. Hick®,
Attorney for Trustee. ’