Henderson daily dispatch., May 26, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
■rtHMfaiM Aunt 11, IH4
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street
tXNRT A. DBNNIB. Prea. and Ddttor
M. Ix FINCH, Bec-Trcas and Bue. Mgr.
TKLBPIONM
■tutorial Office . .i.mm.mm §••
■oolety Editor Mmmc• . > CIO
, Buetneas Offloe e r •10
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—l 1 n ——
ob—lSalfweaf l*.n<«>d»—»nnMb—leßißsp
THE RIGHTEOUS CAUSE: Let
them shout for joy, and be glad, that
favor my righteuos cause: Yea. let
them say continually, Let the Lord
be magnified; Who hath pleasure in
the prosperity of his servant—Psalm
35:27.
•
I AMD A Y
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1700 —Nicholas L. Zinzendorf, Ger
man religious and social reformer, re
viver-organizer of the Moravian
Church, born. Died May 9. 1760.
1764 —Edward Livingston, New York
jurist and mayor Louisiana U. S.
Senator Secretary of State and Am
bassador, born at Clearmont, N. Y.
Died Mtay 23, 1836. <
1799- Alexander Pushkin world-fa
mous Russian author, born. Died
Jan. 29, 1837.
1822 Edmond de Gcjncourt. famous
French author, born. Died July 16,
1896.
1835--Edward P. Alexander, Con
federate chief of artillery railway pres
ident and author, born a.t Washing
ton, Ga. Died April 28 1910,
TODAY IN HISTORY
1868 —’President Aindrew Jackson,
impeached for usurpation of the law
and other crimes, found not guilty by
U. S. Senate.
1876—Gainsborough’s painting, the
“Duchess of Devonshire’’ stolen from
a London art gallery—returned in
1901 because of inability of thieves t
sell it. • v ■ its '
1924—. President Coolidge signed Im
miggi'atiohv Restriction ’ Bill. <
? ; TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS s
Dr. Shalier Mathews, dean of the
University of Chicago Divinity School
born at Portland, Maine, 70 years ago.
Dr. R. Tait McKenzie of Philladel
phia, famed in the two fields of sculp
ture and physical education born in
Ontario, Cana., 66 years ago.
Dr. Charles E. K. Mees, photo
graph research of the
Eastman Kodak Co. born in Eng
land 51 years ago.
A1 Jolson, faced actor-singer, born
in Washington, D. C., 47 years ago.
Robert W. Chambers popular nove
list born in Brooklyn, N. Y.„ 58 years
ago.
Queen Mary of Great Britain, born
66 years ago j
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The person born this day will have
artistic and literary abilities, mingled
with a jealous and combative disposi
tion. Great efforts will probably be
made to acquire wealth and position,
sometimes proving successful when
supported by other aspects. Much
opposition may possibly be encounter
ed, partially due to that tendency of
truculency.
Ehringhaus Plans New Move
To Lift State’s Finances
(Continued from rage One.)
plete success. But the few who know
what the plan is are confident that it
will not and cannot fail and that its
consumation will not only chalk up a
new Ehringhaus victory, but put
North Carolina in the forefront of
those S<ates that have put their fin
ancial houses in order.
Announcement of the success of this
new plan and how it is expected to
help both the State of North Carolina
and every one in it, is expected any
day. It is agreed that this plan could
not even have been considerde if the
General Assembly had not finally
fcassed a revenue bill that will bal
ance the budget beyond the shadow of
a doubt.
Many people still do not realize why
it is so tremendously important for
the State to have a balanced budget,
and what the balancing of the budget
has already meant to the State. But
if the budget hal not been balanced.,
1t is probable that most of the banks
that are still open would either be
closed now or be forced to close b)
the end of the year. For almost all
the ia the State own large blocs
nf State bonds,. An estimate obtained
tc4d£ from tho State Liu iking Do?.
Power in Soviet
» IB
HHp m
\' wk W' ' *1 >H/
Although he has kept beyond the
beam of the international spotlight,
Lazarus Kaganovieh, head of the
Communist Committee for Moscow,
is regarded as second only to Josef
Stalin, the dictator, in the power he
wields in Soviet Russia. Kagano
vich was once a journeyman saddler.
partment indicates that banks in the
(State own not lass than $25,000,000
worth of State bonds at the present
time. In addition there are about $2,-
000.000 worth of State bonds in the
closed banks of the SUe. If the bud
get had not been balanced, the value
of these bonds would have depreciated
to such an extent that many of the
banks would have had to close, while
the assets of the closed banks would
have been still further depi-eciat^d.
But since the budget was balanced
two weeks ago, the: value of North
Carolina bonds has been going up
steadily, the average increase so far
having been about 10 points On an
investment of $25,000,000 this means a
gain in value of $2,500,000. Thus the
assets of the open banks in the State
have increased fully $2,500,000 in value
since the General Assembly passed the
revenue bill balancing the budget.
This also means that the past two
weeks and that the depositors stand to
ger $200,000 more than they would
have if the budget had not been bal
anced .
All of this is also proving helpful
| to business and industry: For if the
assets of the open banks have in
creased $2,500,000 in value on their
North Carolina bonds alone, these
banks thus have $2,500,000 more which
they can lend out to business and in
dustry. But officials .of the banking
department point out that the rise in
the stock market and the increase in
values have literally added millions to
the values of the assets in both open
and closed banks within the past few
weeks. This means in turn that the
hanks that are open have more money
to lend to business an dindustry- and
individual's, arid that thfe closed banks
are going to be able to pay much more
to their depositors than at first seem
ed likely.
It is rumored that the plan upon
which Governor Ehringhaus is work
ing will probably send the price of
North Carolina bonds still higher for
ga.ns of from five to ten points more.
If it does this, the assets of the banks
and individuals who own these bonds
will increase accordingly and more
cash will be available for still more
people. In that case, prosperity should
at'-least be within hailing distance
again;-''., v„ *
Doughton To Plug ,
Holes In Tax Law
(Continued from Page One.)
for a long time in the Doughton nest.
Some of them, his associate ssay date
back to the Pujo investigation of
19t2, when the head of the House of
Morgan was the famous J. Pierpont,
Doughton. was a member of the com
mittee which Conducted that hear
ing. One of the witness was “J. P.”
himself..
Doughton is a farmer and livestock
raiser “by occupation,’’ according to
his brief autobiography in th Con
gressional Directory;.
He has been representative from
the eighth North Carolina district
since 1911, serving a continuous string
of terms beginning with the 62nd
Congress. r
In his more than 20 years on Cap
itol Hill he has learned two big things
when to say “No,” and how to get
the other fellow to say, “Yes”._ His
“No” generally is emphatic and
final and his determination to get
1 things done has become notable
around the cloak rooms.
Sails to Post
■ 1 W&MM -V/&. % Afp** - r
Jesee Igicjor Straus, of New York,
new United Stftes Ambassador to
Franoe, is shown as he sailed on
the S. S. Manhattan to take up Ins
duties in Paris. Ambassador
;„L Strfcjjs is well, known- in the French
!
' HENDERSON/ (N.C.j D&IY DISPATCH, fRjfIDAY; MAY 26, 1981
Raleigh Side Show
Sholrts About the Political Situation
In the State Capital
from Page One.)
as well who are holding theiir jobs
through outside puli and politicaL in
fluence rather than because of their
capabilities and efficiency. Many of
the offices in this department after
the Governor does announce his ap
pointment.
NOTHING STARTLING.
Nothing very startling is expected
to be revealed in the report which
vhich Commissioner of Banks Gur
ney F. Hood is in process of getting
up showing the cost of liquidating
closed banks, and especially showing
the fees paid to attorneys and ac
count an's. But it is agreed here that
Commissioner Hood made g. tremen
dous political blunder when he at first
rather curtly declined to give this in
formation to the general assembly j
when it, asked for it. The general as
sembly felt as if Hood had told it
that it was none of its .business what
the fees being paid attorneys and ac
countants amounted to and if it had
been told to go to hades. As a result,
the assembly then enacted a bill, in
stead of passing a resolution, requir
ing the Commissioner of Banks to
furnish the information which it at
first had only politely asked in the
the form of a resolution. Incidentally,
Hood seems to have round the money
to- do this work, although his reason
for not doing it before was that there
were no funds available for it.
LAWYERS WANT FEES.
The decision to pass the bill to re
quire Commissioner Hood to get up
this information on the cost of bank
liquidation was not entirely spon
taneous. however. There is little
doubt that it was inspired by and re
ceived encouragement from a certain
element within the ranks of both the
lawyers and the accountants over the
State. The fact that the North Caro
lina Association of Accountants volun
teered to get up the audit without
charge showed that there was some
particular interest in it from the
standpoint of the accountants. The
underlying facts in the case are that
the lawyers were peeved because they/
believed that I. M. Baily of Raleigh
Kenneth Royall of Goldsboro and Tom
£L. Johnson of Asheville were getting
the cream of the Banking Depart
ment’s work and wanted to know how
much these three lawyers were being
paid. Tha accountants were sore be
cause they thought too much of the
accounting work was going to A. Lee
Rawlings and Co., with home offices
in Norfolk, Va.
WON’T SHOW MUCH.
But aside from showing what has
actually been paid the various law
yers employed by the banking depart
ment and the various accountants em
ployed and at what figures, the report
•is not expected to show much else.
'lt is agreed however, that Hood's
firs trefusal to get up this informa
tion almost resulted in the abolition
of his- job.
GOVERNOR’S TACT.
Old timers here are still marcelling
at. the manner in which Governor J.
C. B. Ehringhaus has been getting
what he wants and the ease with
which he seems to overcome Yill op
position. Close observers of his tactics
attribute this to the excellent tact he
uses in his contacts with every one,
the natural persuasiveness of his rea
soning, his sincerity and frankness
and his magnetic personality. Wheth
er they talk with him personally or in
groups, they almost always leave the
executive offices Ehringhaus boosters
and convinced that he is sincere and
that his program is sound.
SOUGHT CONFIDENCE.
An outstanding example of the Eh
ringhaus tactfulness has just come to
light, as employed while the general
assembly was in session. It seems that
in the original School Machinery Bill
first proposed, the bill undertook to
name the members of the State School
Commission. Governor Ehringhaus
heard of this and sent a representa
tive to appear before the committee.
Instead of saying that “the Governor
is vigorously opposed to this and
wants it left up to him to select the
commission,” this representative told
the committee:
“The Governor would greatly appre
ciate it if you would have sufficient
Tuberculosis —Family Disease
According to Case Histories
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
UNDER THE title, “Tuberculosis
—A Family Disease,” Dr. J. A.
Myers has published Some interest
ing observations in the Journal ©f
Outdoor Life. A
, _^ ==r series of case
E|H||[ histories, in
11111 l which the source
|j9ji| of an infection
W I was traced, are
given.
Case A illus
||||| trates contact
from an infected
iilraH parent. In this
I family there were
five children, two
&|OI sons and three
Igg daughters. AI I
YDS of them had tu
ji|H berculosis, four
in an advanced
Dr. Clendenin* - form - a " d one
* son and one
daughter died. The mother refused
to be examined, but the father was
examined and found to be a case of
■open” tuberculosis. He had grown
to adulthood without enough discom
fort to cause him to consult a
physician. It is such “silent” cases
of tuberculosis which so often be
come ’ the sources of spread of the
infection.
Case B: The infection developed
in three out of a family of fiv« chil
dren, and in this ckse the contact
was found to be. oujtstd* the
diate household in the person of an
; uacle, who had large cavities ia his
in him to permit him tp J
select the membership of the School'
Commission.”
That ended it. The list of names
was stricken from the bill. The com
mittee could, not be plced in a posi
tion of not having confidence in the
ability of the Governor to make his
own appointments.
CHILD LABOR HOPE
From 1924, when the anti-child la
bor constitutional amendment' was
proposed, until 1933 only six states had
ratified it. Since the nit has been
ratified" by six more, presumably un
der the depression’s influence. The
amendment’s supporters who had near
ly lost hope again are sanguine of its
adoption.
■ _ —
DIVERSIONS
Most incomprehensible diversion to
this reporter: watching wrestling
matches. Oh yes—there is one
worse: attending “musicales” at which
sitern-visaged lady pianists thump
themselves out of breath at the key
board. •
1854—(Clara, Louise Burnham, popu
lar novelist, born at Newton, Mass.
Died in Maine, June 20 J 927.
Accepts for Reich
I dm
i JB
£j|
j
jjp* jjjj
f| I *
Count Rudolf Nadolny, German
delegate to the Geneva disarma
ment conference, who announced
that his government has accepted
the plan proposed by Premier Ram
say MacDonald, of Great Britain,
for world disarmament. Count
Nadolny is’ Chancellor Hitler’s
spokesman at the conference.
Air-Minded Lama
jggyßfc jjJ '
1 l||
Made at Peiping, China, this photo
shows Panshan Lama (The Living
1 Buddha), attired in his native dress
i just after he had enjoyed his first
1 airplane ride. The trip was made
in an American plane, flown by
Julius Barr, of Utah. The Lama is
t spiritual head of Buddhism. .
lungs and sputum full of tubercle
bacilli. The uncle was very fond of
one of the daughters, and they had
been playmates and chums for years.
Case C illustrates how infection
may spread in a family and then be
carried outside of the family. The
mother died of tuberculosis and the
son was infected. His father re
married and a daughter was born of
the second marriage; she developed
tuberculous meningitis at the age of
three years. Furthermore, two “girl
friends” of the son developed evi
dences of tuberculosis of the lungs.
D ieprefeeh'ts the, possibility
oL& servant giving tuberculosis to I
children of a household. In the case
reported from Paris, the father and
mother were in good health, but three
boys,-one after the other, developed
tuberculosis. Investigation disclosed
that the governess, who was more
than 60 years old, was a sufferer
from what was called “chronkyoron
chitis” for many years, but the
chronic bronchitis was actually tu
berculosis.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation,” “Re
ducing and Gaining*.’*' .“Infant. Feed- .
fagp* >iia»mictiopa: fpr tMi Treatment*
of Diabetes.” “Feminine Hygiene”
aa d “The Care of the Hair and Skin,*
v The Raw Deal! ~
J
*■»' '-' ■ ■ m— ■--■■ . ■ ■ , .. , „. ,* - - - - - - ■
McCRACKEN IS MADE
DIRECTOR OF BANK
T. W. McCracken has been elected
a director of the First National Bank
in Henderson it was announced today
by the bank.
Mr. McCracken is president of the
Henderson Vulcanizing Company dis
tributors i nthis territory for Good
year tires and Shell’gasoline.
New York Starts
Drive On Rackets
(Continued from Page One.>
pocket books every year.
Calling in the police commissioner
and the five district attorneys in the
city, he demanded more backbone in
enforcing the law.
‘‘Racketeering in all its devious
ways must be drive nout,” he said,
“and racketeers cither expelled or
sent to jail.”
Even as he spoke racket men were
riding ano'her foe to death Unlike
Wednesday right’s battle of Broad
way when two women and one man
fell before “bullets big enough to kill
an elephant,” the latest killing occur
red in the byways of! Brooklyn.
John Friscia linked by police with
a rich slot machine racket, was done
to death in an automobile and flung
into the street. When passerby found
his bullet-torn body, one hand still
clutched an arm strap ripped from
the tonneau of an automobile.
He was described as a pal of George
Kennedy, shot to death Tuesday night
with Kitty O’Brien, a show girl, in a
Long Island apartment. Strife in the
slot machine racket was blamed for
this shooting, too, and detectives sur
mised Friscia died because he knew
who committed the murders.
Roosevelt Seeks Congress’
Assent To Drop Standard
(Continued from Pane one.i
part of President Roosevelt’s emer
gency relief program.” he said.
In additton Steagall said it would
make it unnecessary for the President
to devalue the gold dollar under the
inflation provisions of the farm relief
act.
Steagall termed the measure one of
the greatest steps toward stabilizing
money in the United States.
All legal money under this act, he
asserted would meet all obligations
payable in gold.
Chairman Fletcher of- the Senate
Banking Committee will introduce an
identical resolution in the Senate.
Early hearings will be held and
Steagall expects action to come in
both branches next week.
Japan and China Agree On
Truce To Japan’s Gain
(Continued from Page One.)
Chinese authorities. <
4. China will undertake to exercise
triat control against an
nese movement in the area mention
ed, and also i-n Peipimg, Tientsin and
§lsewlhere in North China.
6 —Japanese troops will withdraw to
tb(e Great Wall) whdm • convinced
China has sincerely fulfilled the fore
going points.
foreign observers said it was safe
to say that the truce Ss njarks informal
' Chinese acceptance of the hub© Man
chu empire with an area of mbre
than 600000 square miles, compris
ing Manchuria and Jehol, and als
the provinces of Chahar and Suiyuari"
to the west of Jehol, which" have an
area of 200,000 square miles.
'Fred W. Sargent of Chicago, rail
way president, bor n at la.
£ears ago. ■ , , : ;
—— '*
Good Gardening
Vegetable Garden Efficiency
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Central Press Garden Expert
SINCE hundreds of thousands of
vegetable gardens are being planted
this year, solely for results and not
just for the fun of It, these efficiency
suggestions are important
Old cabbage stems set out In early
spring from cellar storage, or left
outside where winter does not kill
them, make vigorous early growth of
meaty blossom sprouts, which should
be cut in the early bud stage. Then
they are very tender, and may be
cooked in the same way as cabbage
or asparagus. Two cuttings can be
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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ACROSS
I—Capital of British Sudan in
Africa
6—Epochs
10— Formerly
11— Stone tablet
12— Dried grass
13— Disloyalty
15—Football field
17—Chair 18—Finish
19— L^ap
20— Small creeping animal
21— Compass point
22 Toward
23 Ventilates
24 Fate
26 —Rise out of
28—Feels
30— In law, a tffing
31— Guns (colloq.)
32 Like 33 —Ocean
34 Cloth measures
35 South African antelope
36 The knave of clubs (card
playing)
37 Mine entrance
38— Home of the leaning tower
39 Ejected
41— Even (contraction)
42 Bristles
4?—Title of the English nobility
45 River in Germany
46 Allowed
• DOWN
1— Received a title by the king
2 Peruse
3 Essay ' 4—Bon*,
5 Articulates
6 Greek letter %
7 Declares against
8— Solo 9—Dispatch.
11--Place
made, although the first Is the
heavier.
> The tough outer leaves of head
lettuce make most excellent greens.
Salsify is not appreciated as it
should be. The leaves are
usually choice greens, and the leaf
stems, blanched, are a raw salad,
tenderer, richer and more delicata
than lettuce. &
Wild lettuce, a common weedj
makes a good raw salad very early
in spring, also excellent greens of
dandelion flavor, but not so bitter.
The plant is very much larger and
a stronger grower than the dande
' lion. ;
12 —Thigh join’.
14—Mai* sheep
16— Section of * horse
17— Morbidly tender spot
2 :V—Toupees
2i—irhmenjurobk* spaces of time
2?-Sunken -jour*.
i-. —Allow* 23 —Appeased.
t“ -
2t-- A condiment
2?— Brines form young
31—Moved gently
33 Economized
34 in Geldeiland
Netherlands
35 — A llquo:
36 Me:.icaa dollar
37 De\ cured
3S—Skin
40— A •c- n; obi |«►
41 — Silkworm
44—Form of to Vie
Answer to previous puzzle
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