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

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Atut IS, IWi
Published Every Afternoon Excep*
Sunsday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street
WBNRT A DENNIS. Pres, and Editor
M. L. FlNtiH, 3co-Treaa and Bus. Mgr.
tulrphonbs
Bdltorlal Office
Society Editor Jit
Business Office 111
" The Henderson Dally Dispatch Is a
member of the Associated Frees. News
paper Enterprise Association. South
ern Newsptper Publishers Association
and the North Carolina Press Aesocls-
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••titled to use (or republicatlon all
•ews ilispatchea credited to It or not
Otherwise credited In this paper, and
•Iso the local news published herein.
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dlepalcho* herein are also received.
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FRONT, I.AXIMS * ROUX
111 Park Avenue, New York City; IS
■set Wacker Drive, Chicago; Walton
Building, Atlanta; Security Building,
■t. Louis.
Bntered at the post office in Hender
son. N. C., as second class mall matter
SPEAK THE GOOD WORD:
Heaviness in the heart of man mak
eth it stoop; but a good word mak
leth it glad.—Proverbs 12:25.
THE GOLDEN RULE:—As ye
Would that men should do to you, do
ye also to them. —'Luke 6:31.
THE FLOWING BOWL.
(Hickory Daily Record )
Beer is legal again.
After a quarter of century the brew
js once more on sale —more openly,
■perhaps, than ever before; which is
to our notion the most hopeful aspect
of the return of the prodigal.
The comeback which beer has stag
fed is just another phase of what Mr.
Hoover was pleased to term “the
■noble experiment.”
If legal beer does not Rehave pro
perly it is very likely that its days
are already numbered. On the other
hand, if beer “above-board and in the
open” tends to curb bootleg traffic
3n illicit booze and thereby contri
butes towards temperance as its
friends contend it will —then the brew
(business may live long and prosper.
Some of the reports Saturday were
not especially encouraging, however,
from the standpoint of what legal
beer is expected to do in the way of
breeding greater respect for the law.
Charlotte newspapers writers told
in glowing terms of how the flood
gates were lifted ahead of time and
the foamy suds were permitted to
flow freely and openly forty-eight
lhours ahead of time. The police were
•aid .to have closed their eyes and.
turned their backs
Not a very auspicious way in which
to welcome home an old friend who is
expected to become one of our chief
enforcement officers!
If legal beer is to accomplish any
(good at all, the officers of the law
must take an attitude of strict en
forcement. That means that places
which sell beer must follow the very
iliberal regulations that have been laid
down by the legislature. Above all
else, beer must not be permitted to
serve as a "front” for illicit booze
joints.
Os course, there are many citizens
who are saying very little at present,
ibut who are extremely opposed to this
beer experiment. Nevertheless, a very
larfce majority of the people are
ffj|ndly, we think -in their attitude
and if the'iraffic'irt.the 3.2 per cent
beverage is conducted with proper
respectability and
jority will continue generous and
vote ou the side of so-called "per
gonal liberty.”
The fate of beer, therefore ik "hi!
the hands of its friends,.-."They alone
will be responsible ts ; “Sweet Adeline”
and other similar favorites of hop
harmony fame iare again banished
from our repertoire.—Hickory Record.
INSULT TO INJURY.
(Durham Herdld ■) -J
The state legislature is not content
to saddle upon the people a sales tax
but persists In its campaign to ,wreck,
the financial stryctqre of even local
taxing unit in* the commonwealth.,
Despite vigorous protests from coiin-:
ty and municipal authorities the 1933
|e |lslators have the tax
collectors, remitted taxes due since
1927, authorized the refunding of tax
Bales certificates for 1927-31 under a
five-year installment scheme, abolish
ed all penalties during that period
Stave forbidden the jimposiflion for
(penalities for 1933-35, and further re
stricted the collection of taxes by pro-f
ihibiting the advertisement of delink
»quent tax lists<
In the face of the very obvious eveils
of such legislation the house now
last Tuesday—undertakes to go still
Further by abolishing penalties for
1932 taxes and commanding the tax
ing unit sto remit penalties already
collected during the current year.,
This Is about the most vicious sort
of legislation that North Carolina has
ever experienced. If members of the
(legislature had spent years in search
of a plan to destroy local government
In this state they could not have
(found no better scheme. Surely our
legislators do not understand the full
meaning of the program they es
pouse.
Legislation of this type does not
give tax relief. It means greater tax
burdens, disorganization of local gov
ernment, repudiation of obligations', a
destruction of property values and a
general break-down in local govern
ment.. if thie la v#hat our legislator*
wish they will not have to wait lo*g
for the realization of their wishes.
1 The act abolishing penalties, on 1932
taxes was approved by the house last
Tuesday. It is applicable to 47 coun
ties, including Durham. Whether Re
presentative Brawley or his colleague,
Mr. Everett .added the name of Dur
ham county to the list we do not
know. Wp were advised Wednesday
morning that neither Mr. Brawley
nor Mr. Everett communicated with
county authorities here concerning
the matter.,Such behavior on the part
of our representatives in the general
assembly is not justified. Mr. Brnw
ley and Mr. Everett are advised of
the at ‘it Ode of county » fflcials to
ward the tax remit Mr,g measure here
tofore passed this session They knew
or ought to have fc io\vn that Durham
county would suffer by reason of such
legtsla. on. The !•»:?*' they could have
uone was to talk tli rr.atiei over w h
county authorities. This they did not
do and 'he only reasonable explana
tion is that they did not choose to
pursue this course. It Is no excuse to
say that time did not permit consul-
I tat ion with county or municipal au
thorities. The bill must pass both
houses before becoming law and the
decision did not have i>t. be made im
i mediately. The only explanation left
| is that the Durham representative
who added Durham county to the list
favors such legislation in principle
or figures that it is politically wise
to advocate such measures. With the
first we disagree and. the second no
ono can condone.
The destructive features of the 1932
penalty abolishing bill is obvious even
to tlu* disinterested. In the first place
Durham county already has collected
r considerable amount in 1932 tax
penalties. Such revenue has been dis
tributed in the usual manner and in
seme instances paid out by the coun
ty. It is preposterous to talk about
remitting such small amounts to go
.great a number. It would require the
employing of additional personnel in
the tax office and the complete re
tar rangement of tax records. Os all
the fool things we have ever heard
cf, a legislature proposing this takes
tho prize. r
Os course the real injections are of
e more fundamental nature. If all tax
penalties are to be abolished and the
de inquent taxpayer allowed five
years in which to redeem his property
nnd then get a 10 percent, discount, ?
what excuse does a person nave for
paying taxes? If the 1933 legislature
can abolish back taxes for 1927 and ■
wipe all extra charges save six per
cent interest from the date of de- i
jlinquency. the 1935 legislature can
(go further in the same direction. The
legislature proposes to reverse the
procedure and, instead of offering the
taxpayer an incentive to settle his
(account, encourages him (to let it
elide.
itl iL mhjh yjiWaJ
*1 jamesT aswellT 1
New York, May 6—People: Famous
friendships: Ruth Brya n Owen and
Fannie Hiurst . . N<oel Coward and
the Lunts, Alfred and Lynn F'ontanne
. . . Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and
Clifton Webb . . Katharine Brush
and Alice Duer Miller . . Mary Pick
ferd and Frances Marion . . Arthur
William Brown and Sport Ward . .
John Golden and Rube Goldberg .
Russell Patterson and Norma n An
thony.
Little Lunacies: The salesmen for
Communist red hats—natty and sup
posedly highly revolutionary ciha
-1 eaux—who deserted the cause in
Union Square and sold out theft
stocks to the capitalistic proprietor of
a night club, who planned giving
them away as favors to merrymak
ers . . The barber who said he wias
tired loafing around the shop and
would appreciate it if I’d bring
an yold razors needing a n edge;, i „
The gardenias i n the,, b«tt6iyhdiep bf
bootblacks in 4>hat f/ ' swanky shin cry*
off Mgdisdta aveatie.
■„ • i
lVm ;
Once more the mischievous set
seethes with an utterly idiotic excite
ment. 1 , ■
Somebody got hold of the telephone
number or a lady with a spinsterish
voice who is slightly d'affy. She sits
home all day waiting for the phone
to ring and when it doe s she laun
ches forthwith into a detailed account
of her betrothal td a gilded man;
about town with an aristocratic name
The poor soul seeks advice from the
telephone caller, without eve*- troub
ling to ‘inquire whom she Is address
ing. She asks about trousseau, about
whether it is proper. now, to ask him
in - J
Thissituation, hohbing suddenly out
■ of the strange plethora of the town,
serves to amuse the disciples of biz
arre amusement. I was tricked into
calling and fl il kteanvW;b SHRDLe
calling and felt like an idiot for hours
There was, curiously, an element of
terror, along with pity, in the situa
tion .
Now the up-to-date deb carries this
number in her addres s book, to
spring on uninitiated friends. The
benighted lady must spend a good
eight hours a d ayat the phone.
TO 1)4 V
i* ;
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1758—Roberpierre. famous French
revolutionist, born. Guillotined, July
28, 1794. . ;
1806—Chapin A/ Harris, Baltimore
professor of dental surgery and au
thor, one of the founders of dentistry
as an organizer profession, bopi at
Pomipay, N. Y. Died Sept. 29; 1860,
1829 —Phoebe Ann Hanaford, Uni
versalist minister, born at Nantucket
ICM*. Die* mt Bochwter, N. Y.,
f HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 6,193 S
Tells How Linbank Road
First Received Its Name
By .TORN B. WATKINS. ,IR.
Recently I asked a young lady
from Floydtown wihy her road is
called Linbank road. j
“Don’t know.” she replied.
Last week at. old St. Joseph’s
church at Williamfeboro I found the
graves of George Bums, born 1788
in Linbank, Scotland; died 1815; and
his wife, An n Burn s born 1797, and
died 1830..
In 1818 they came to this country
and settled three miles west of Bear
pond. naming their new place "Lin-
Jußfe 2, 1921.
1856 Robert E. Peary Arctic ex
plorer, discovered of North Pole, rear
admiral, born at Cresson, Pa. Died
in WaWishington Feb. 20, 1930.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1840 Adhesive postage stamps first
issued in London.
1896—Flight of the much-discussed
Langley mtodel over the Potomac —
first successful flight of an aeroplane.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. Edwin W. Rice, Jr., noted
General Electric engineer born at La
Crosse. Wls., 71 years ago.
Amadeo P. Giannini of San Fran
cisco, noted banker, born at San Jose
Gal., 63 years ago.
Dr. Edward T. Devins of New
York, noted socal worker, author and
lecturer, born at Union, lowa, 66
years ago.
Sigmund Freud, world-famtous psy
cho-analyst Vienna University pro
fessor of Neurology, born 77 years
ago. i
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today indicates a person of much
self-reliance, with a studious nature;
one whose mental vision will see
things hidden from the ordinary ob
server. Though not much disposed
to seek friends, there will be many
who will be attracted, as well as by
the magnetic qualities.
Stafjdln^sl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W L Pet.
Richmond 9 2 .818
Charlotte 6 4 .600
Wilmington 6 5 .545
Greensboro 4 7 .3b*
Durham 4 7 .364
Winston Salem 4 8 .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club; W L Pet.
Pittsburgh -'l3 4 .765
New York 10 6 .625
Boston 9 9 . 500
St. Louis 9 9 .500
Cincinnati 8 8 .500
Brooklyn 7 9 j .438
Chicago 7 11 .389
Philadelphia 6 13 .316
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chi*»: W L Pet.
New York 12 5 .706
Chicago 11 7 .611
Cleveland 11 7 .611
Washington 10 7 .588
Detroit 9 9 .500
Philadelphia 6 11 .353
St. Louis 7 13 .350
Boston 5 12 .294
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
All postponed, rain.
* NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnti 8; New York 5.
Boston 2; Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn. 2.
St/ Louis 5; .Philadelphia 3. , .
* < \ y: I vj y -■ ■ *-■-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All postponed, bad weather.
RAIN BLOCKS HIGHS
GAME YESTERDAY
Rain blocked the Henderson high
school nine’s game with a. local All-
Star aggregation at League Park
yesterday. The game had been card
ed after Oxford Orphanage cancelled
their game with the locals.
All Games Postponed.
Rain washed out all games in the
Piedmont League yesterday. Double
bills were on tap for the clubs today.
[jaa’igGfoties
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro at Charlotte.
Winston Salem at Durham.
Wlmlngton at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Fhiladelphia at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE >
;Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,,-'
vCincinhati at York.
at Boston. v !
•t* Louis st Philadelphia.
bank.” after their home in Scotland 1 .
This place was later the “Riat Ful
ler place” and id now the home of
W. H. Harp.
They brought a daughter, Mary H.
Burns, then years old. She
married Joh n Henley Bullock, living
at Nut bush four miles north of
Drewry. This place is now the sum
mer home of our Mr. Meredith Bul
lock, who, with our late druggist,
Phil H. Thomas and Miss Kate T.
Bullock, writer of Wiilliamsboro news,
and their families, are her grand
children .
MUSICAL PROGRAM
IS WELL RECEIVED
Large Audience Hears Or
chestra and Glee Clubs
At Auditorium
The musical progra moffered at the
Central school auditorium last night
by the Henderson high school musi
cal organizations was well received
by the audience .that packed the hall
The presentations was the comic op
era, “Heartless Huse,” a comlic opsra
in three acts.
Mrs. I. W. Hughes, director of the
orchesitra, wias in charge of the over
ture number given by that group,
whiclh sihe accompanied, and which
was well rendered throughout, adding
greatly to the evening’s program.
Good acting characterized the par
ticipants in the girls glee club from
the opening chorus, “Sleep,” to the
final number “We’ll Wied the Man.”
But st no time wias it overdone in
the least. ■
Mlisg Jeanette Stallings took the
leading role of Strayfair, treasurer of
the society. Her solo work was high
ly praised and of a high order. Miss
Marjorie Gerber took the part of
Cantwright, an authoress, in a most
commendable manner, and the duet
of Miss Gerber and Miss Stallings in
their roles i ntihe second act was one
of the outstanding features of the
evening’s program.
Misses Charlotte Wester and Ethel
Miller were twin sisters brought to
the society by two old mlaid aunts.
There was plenty of action i n their
parts, and their duets were well done
as Was also the solo parts by Miss
Miller. Misses Elizabeth Shaw and
Jean Dunn took the parts of the
twins’ old maid aunts and were unus
ually fine and well suited. It was
theirs to add the comedy touolh,
and their success was afeeested by
the approval of the audience. Added
animation was also ftfumished by
Miss Anne Mills as Sharpridge, who
had an inspiration; Miss Dorothy
Hunt as Du Busy, an active member
cf the society, arid Miss Emmla Lou
Noell as the serving woman.
oR , , i
The whole operetta was a perfor
mance of high order, and the fast
moving melodies, choruses and selec
tions were greatly enjoyed by the big
audience. The acting of the girls was
easily on a par with their singing,
and both were just about all that
could be asked. One of the best num
bers offered during the evening was
the trio, “Times Have Changed,” by
Miss Jeannette Stallins, Marjorie Ger
ber and Helen Whitemore.
The boys’ glee club appeared in two
numbers between acts. Their voices
were well blended and their part in
the program added a great deal to
rounding it out in more perfect style.
Their outstanding number was “Sun
set.”
W. B. Harrison as director and
Miss Maxine Taylor as assistant drew
many favorable comments for their
work with the young people, all of
whom showed the fine training they
had received. Both glee clubs gave
a performance that was most credit
able to them and their instructors,
and equally as much is merited in de
scribing the work of the orchestra,
under direction of Mrs. Hughes.
New Farmers of
America Banquet
At the Institute
The New Farmers of America com
posed of those students taking voca
tional agriculture in Vance county
held their second annual Father-Son
banquet yesterday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in the dining hall of Fulton
Hall at Henderson Institute, the lo
cal Negro high school. The banquet
was well attended by both fathers
and sons. There were over 140
boys and men present.
The hall was decorated in blue and
white, the state colors for the or
ganization.
The menu was as follows: Ice tea
punch, chicken salad, deviled eggs,
sandwiches, rolls, pickles ice cream
and cake. Th e entire menu was fur
nished by the boys and was prepared
wonderfully by the girls in the Home
Economics Department of Henderson
Institute.
Several talks were made on the pre
sent agricultural situation and words
of encouragement were given to the
fathers and sons. Those making talks
were: rof. A. A. Lane, Charlie Sneed,
Thomas Bullock, Leonard Bullock,
Prof. O. T. Robinson, Prof. W. H.
Barnes, Dr. J. A. Cotton, and Prof.
Blum, vocational agriculture at Mid
dleburg high school. The boys were
given a chance to talk also. Those
taking part were Romeo Rowland
Williard Walker, Philip Freeman,
James Durham, Preston Lewis, and
Thomas Burwell.
Romeo Rowland, president 0 f the
local chapter of New Farmers of Am
erica, served as toastmasters.
A very unique badge of clover was
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worn by those taking part in the ban
quet and much attention was attract
ed to it.
Those present seemed to have en
joyed themselves to the utmost and
claim that they will long remember
the Father-Son banquet.—Reported.
House to Accept School
Machinery Bill from Senate
(Continued from Page One.)
An attempt to amend the bill in the
Senate to permit the larger city char
ter dfstricts to levty supplemental
taxe s for a ninth m|onth was made by
Senator Long, of Halifax county, but
it received slight support and was vot
ed down overwhelmingly. Another
amendment byi Senator Moore, of
Craven county, to permit schools in
rural districts to give eight months
instruction in six months by operat
ing longer hours and six days a week,
was also defeated. It was contended
that this plan violated the uniform
eight months school plan.
This Senate school machinery bill,
of which Senator Griffin is the prin
cipal author, is du,e to get to the
House today and go on the calendar,
but will not come up for debate until
the House reconvenes either Monday
afternoon or Monda ynight. If the
House passes the bill on s econd read
ing Monday night, as now seemls
likely, it will be able to pass it on
third reading Tuesday, If any
amendments are added in the House,
it will then have to be returned to
the Senate for concurrence.
Present indications are, however,
that the House will add very few if
any, amendments .. £>ome~~ are even j
predicts 11 pass
the bill, just as it passed The Senate
yesterday, so that it will not be ne
cessary to send it back to the Senate
at all.| This belief is based on the
size of; the vote by which it passed
the Senate, indicating that the Sen
ate will not be in any mood to
change the bil from its present form.
The ;refusal of the House to even
consider the Aycock machinery bill
brought out by the school group in
the Hduse, although an effort was
miade to take this bill up Friday, in
dicates; to most observers that a ma
jority of the members of the House
are opposed to the Aycock bill and
in avof of the Griffin Senate bill. In
fact, mos-t observers here believe the
House will rot take up the Aycock
bill at all, but go ahead and enact
the Senate bill virtually as passed by
the Senate. The House last week
revoted against the attempted dicta
tion of the school forces through the
Aycock-Martin - Ray-Pope coalition,
when it refused to pass the textbook
bill flavored by the school people and
textbook publishers and passed the
Oameron-Thompson textbook bill in
stead 1 . It is believed that this revolt
will be even mjore pronounced when
the school machinery bill comes to
a vote and that the Senate bill will
be adopted by an overwhelming vote.
It is agreed, of course, that some
of the representatives ffrom the larg
er counties containing cities that
want a nine months school term will
make a determined effort to amend
the Griffin bill so as to permit the
city schools to have a nine months
term, provided the people will vote
upon themlselves a property tax for
this purpose. It is also agreed that
the spokesmen for the school forces
will make an effort to amend the bill
so as to permit the supplementation
of the eight months term or for a
nine months term without a vote of
the people, which is th e pla n con
tained n the Aycock house bill.
But a survey of the House today
The March of Civilization
indicates that there are not more
than 35 members wh 0 will vote for
supplementa ltaxes for a nine months
school term, while some doubt if
there will be that mla,ny for it. Al
though Senator Kirkpatrick, of
Mecklinhung, voted against the Grif
fin bill in the Senate and for the
amendment to permit cities to ope
ate nine months of school, supported
by supplemental taxes, the Mecklen
burg delegation in the House is ex
pected to oppose this. The Forsyth
delegation, with the pssible exception
of Representative James, is also ex
pected to oppose any move to permit
supplemental taxes for a ninth month.
The Durham and Guilford delegations
will probably support a move for a
ninth month, while the Buncomlbe
county delegtion will probably divide
with Representatives Martin favoring
it and Representative Sullivan oppos
ing it. Representative Aycock of
Wake county, will of course, favor
supplementation for both the eight
and ninth months school terms, but
Representatives Douglass and Wom
ble, of / Wake, will probably oppose
it. Representatives Cherry and
Froneberger, of Gaston county, are
expected to support the Griffin Sen
ate bill as it stands and to oppose any
supplementation for a ninth month.
This means that the most influen
tal leadership in the House is going
to support the Griffin bill as it pass
ed the Senate, limiting the public
school term for the Senate as a whole
to eight months and no more, and
permitting the levy of supplemental
taxes tor th<* eight months term
only.
Players Fight
Here’s that fist at secohdv
base between Infielder* ;Buddsj
Myer, Washington, and Ben Chap-f
roan, Yankee base runner. A third ;
fchtyer is attempting to separate
them. The fight resuited from an
alleged near-spiking of Myer and
woond up in the suspension of
tliree players—Myer,
and Dixie Walker, Yankee, and !
the arrest of five fans. The break 4
t. came in the fourth inning. >
. f ir.
The school olbfoyists have transfer
red their activities ffrom the Senate
to the house already, and are doing
everything possible either to defeat
the Griffin hill or get it amended at
least to permit the continuation of a
nine months school term in the larger
cities. But a majority of the mem
bers of both houses maintain that
there is no demand for a longer
school term or for the permission to
levy suppemental taxes coming from
any source except the school people
and their allies. As a result the ef
forts of the school forces to secure
these change s in the Senate bill are
expected to result in failure.
Eastern Star Meeting.
The regular meeting of James B
White chapter No. 199, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held in the
Masonic Hall on Monday evening a!
& o’clock, it was announced today
A full attendance is desired.
Masonic
W Notice
All Masons are requested to meet
at the lodge hall at 2 p. m. Sun
day. May 7, to attend in a body
the funeral of our brother. Rev.
C. J. Edwards, at the Methodist
Protestant church at 3 p. in.
J. R. STEVENSON,
Secretary.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
l and- fjiis clay qualified before the
<slerk of the,-Superior Court as ad
triinistrator (estate of W‘. B.
Henderson, deceblletfc and this is <o
notify all holding claims
against the estate of said deceased, to
present them to me or my Attorney,
properly verified, on or before the 6 ; h
day of May, 1934, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested’ to make 'immediate pay
ment. !
‘This 6lh day of May, 1933.
WILLIAM GRfiEN,
Admr. of the estate of W. B.
Henderson, deceased
A. A Bunn, Attorney. '
NOTICE
Electric current will
be off from 2:30 p. m*
to 4:30 p. m. Sunday
in order to carry out
necessary repairs.
Carolina
Power and
Light Co.