Henderson daily dispatch., July 20, 1933, 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

                
\\ hat New Deal Will Do,
Fheine At State College
Headed by Secretary Wallace, Department of Agricul
ture To Dozen of It s Experts to Institute of
Cooperation in Raleigh Next Week
Raleigh. July 20. —What the Vinic
ed States Government purposes to uo
u p s “New Deal” program of rals
rg the prices of farm products and
!,T W this program will affect coop
erative marketing, w.li t>e one of the
principal subjects of interest at the
ninth summer meeting of the Amer
ican Institute of Cooperation at N.
£ State College next week.
Headed by Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace. 'he Department of Agriculture
■will send more than a dozen of its
experts to 'he Institute. Wallace is
scheduled to speak Monday evening!
|, n 'The Administration’s Program fori
Baiting Farm Prices.” j
He will be followed on Tuesday by I
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of I
.ng Farm Credit Administration, who!
will take as his subject ‘’Organiza
tion and General Policies of the Farm
Credit Administration,” and Francis
W. Peek, the cooperative bank com
missioner. speaking on the “Relation
0 f the New Farm Credit Administra
tion to Cooperation.” Other Govern
men 1 men on the credit program are
j. E Wells, Jr. and W. H. Rowe.
At the cotton marketin conference
Tuesday afternoon, C. A. Cobb, cot
ton administrator tor the Agricul
tural Adjustment Admin.stration, will
PHOTOPLAYS
COOL IN COMFORT
STEVENSON
TOMORROW ONLY
“LUXURY
LINER”
ADMISSION
Jj WTo Everybody
, And Every Ftidaj
I rJP Until Sept. Bth
— i
LAST TIMES TODAY
“CUBAN LOVE SONG”
With LAWRENCE TIBBETT
And LUPE VELEZ
Added Comedy and Novety
___
Coming: “Adorable” ‘lPs Great
T«» Re Alive” “Diplomaniacs” j
“Red of Roses” and many others—
Watch for announcements
I MOON
■ Last Times Today f
I Reginald Denny—Lila Lee in
1 ‘THE IRON MASTER”
I Tomorrow Saturday I
808 STEELE in
I "THE FIGHTING CIIAMP ’
STEYENSONI
THEATRE i
FRIDAY |
Bargain Day I
IQc Everybody 10c
' Starting Friday, July 21 ■
And Every Friday Until September 8 ■
—irwig ri WBMMDMMMMpMDMMMBNMHiiiirrTff liiiMmr— ~~
East Coast Stages!
Special Rates for Tobacco Curers
Going to Canada |
For your convenience going North —RIDE THE BUS g
Convenient, Quick, Clean, Comfortable and Cheap
All Tickets Good Until Used
FROM .. TO .. Buffalo Toronto Delhi Simcoe St. Thomas
HENDER.SON—
One Way $14.65 $17.40 $17.15 $16.90 $18.15
Round Trip ... 21.95 26.90 25.70 25.35 27.20
BUSES LEAVE DAILY
Via Philadelphia Via Harrisburg
Henderson 8:40 AM 12:10 A.M.
Running Time 25 Hours Raleigh or Durham to Buffalo
For Information and Reservation See the Agent
Henderson Main Bus Depot
East Coast Stages
The Short Line _
’I discuss “The Application of the Aari
' | cu - 1 u ral Adjustment Act to the Cot
i ton Cooperative,” and a. M. Dlck
! J? n ’ department representative at
' f a i, as ’ Tex ” w,u speak on “The Place
of Coopera. lve Gins in a Cooperation
I Cotton Marketing Setup.”
! °P ftrat '°n of the Adjustment Ac
with respect to dairy products will
nr’of he T th^ me for an address by
I i . Clyde L. King, dairy products ad
, ministrator, Wednesday forenoon.
William I. Westervelt, director of
j proc «sfd n g and marketing, will speak
| on How the Agricultural Act Will
Function in the Marketing G s Farm
j Commodities.” Thursday forenoon,
| and on Friday Chester C. Davis, di
| rector of the production division, will
1 describe “Production Control Policies
and Mechanism in the Agricultlral
Adjustment Act.”
Other Department of Agriculture
men who will appear on the program
during the week are W. W. Fetrow
economist in charge of cotton for the
Farm Cred.t Administration speak
ing, on “Types of Sales Options Used
by Cotton Cooperatives and Their In
fluence on Cooperative Structure;”
Wells A. Sherman, economist for
fruits and vegetables; J. B. Hutson;
tobacco administrator, “The Applica
tion of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act to Tobacco Cooperation;” Wil
iam Collins, specialist in charge of
cooperative marketing of tobacco for
'lie Farm Credit Administration.
"Present Status of Cooperatives in
Tobacco Marketing;” J. W. Tapp, of
the special crops section, Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, and Earl
T. Hobart, expert in the cooperative
marketing of poultry, Farm Credit
Administration.
Besides these representatives of the
Government, more than two score
men of prominence in the cooperative
marketing field from all parts of th£
country are scheduled to speak.
Outstanding among these are C. O.
Moser, of New Orleans, president and
secretary of the American Cotton Co
operative Association, who will speak
on “The American Cotton Cooperative
Association, Its Functions and Pos
sibilities;” W. A. Graham, of Ra
leigh, N. C., State Commissioner of
Agriculture; and Dr. Frank P. Gra
ham, of Chapel Hill, president of the
Greater University of North Carolina,
speaking on “The Challenge of the
Times to the Cooperatives.”
C. C. Teague, of Santa Paula, Calif,
president of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange, will tell of quality
improvement brought about in citrus
and deciduous fruits, while a descrip
tion of similar woVk in respect to
dairy products will be given by John
Brandt, of Litchfield, Minn.,, presi
dent of the Land O’ Lakes Creamer
ies.
The relation of co-operative mar
keting to the new plans for produc
<ion control will be discussed by Dr.
E. G. Nourse, of Washington, di
rector of the Institute of Economics;
and Dr. John D. Black, of Harvard
University.
A number of special group confer
ences will be held during the week.
These will deal with the marketing of
r HENfWKSOa fN.CJ THURSDAY; JULY 20i‘1933 s
cotton poultry, dairy products, fruits
vegetables, livestock and tobacco co
operative buying, quality improve
ment, membership problems, and apri
euLural credit. On Wednesday after
noon there will be a special farm wo
men’s conference on marketing pro
blems ,at which the marketing ac
tivities of Southern farm women will
be d.scussed by Dr. Clarence Poe, of
Raleigh, N. C„ editor of the Progres
sive Farmer and Southern Ruralist
and others
WALLACEISCHIEF
SPEAKER AT STATE
\
Convention: Next Week
Takes on National Signi
ficance in Nature
Raleigh, July 20.—The scheduled ap
pearance of Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace and other govern
ment officials and farm leaders at the
ninth summer meeting of the Amer
ican Institute of Cooperation at N. C.
State College next week indicates the
nationwide interest which is being
taken in the meeting.
The outstanding character of the
program is reflected in the promised
attendance. While the Institute will
major in farm problems of Southern
interest, the entire national farm pro
gram will be surveyed.
The program will stress the present
and futlre of the agricultural coop
erative movement. That movement is
now on trial and its changing status
will be subject to appraisal by the
best minds in the agricultural world.
The cooperative, like other
tions, has felt the force of the depres
sion and ids now confronted with the
“New Deal” at Washington, as the ad
ministration is putting into effect its
agricultural adjustment acts.
How the cooperative will fare in
this “New Deal,” and what part it
will play in bringing about readjust
ment of the couuntry’s basic industry,
will be the keynote of the meeting.
Attendance at previous meetings of
"he Institute has been between 500
ind 2.000. representing 35 to 35 states.
The promised attendance this sum
mer is approximately 2,000 with prac
icaily every state represented.
The character of the attendance al
io is unusually high. In addition to
Wallace,, /other outstanding govern
ment officials such as Henry Mor
?enthau, Jr., and F. W. Peck, of tLj
?arm Credit Administration, Chester
2. Davis, head of the production con
trol division of the administration,
will address the Institute.
Secretary Whllace will sound the
keynote of the “New Deal” as it ef
fects agriculture and the cooperative
movement in his subject, “The Ad
ministration’s Program Raising Farm
Prices.” $n this address, Wallace is
expected to survey the entire agri
cultural program and outline the pur
pose of 'he legislation which he is ad
ministering.
The recognized federal credit fa
cilities, and how they will affect co
operatives will be described by Mor
genthau and associates.
Developing the subjects which these
officials will discuss will be an im
pressive group of educators and co
operative leaders who are engaged in
the practical as well as the theoreti
cal branches of agriculture.
Special conferences jon tL# mar
keting of cotton, tobacco, livestock
poultry, fruits, vegetables and milt
will be of special interest to south
cm farmers.
Farm women will also find the
week’s nrogram interesting in that
’hero will be special conferences on
'heir particular marketing problems.
In the Southern states the curb mar
ket movement has gained great head
way and much valuable study is ex
pected to be made o ntho subject dur
ing the week.
On Saturday, July 29, those attend
ing the Institute will be taken on a
lour of general interest which will
include Visits to the University of
North Carolina and Duke University,
a visit to a cigarette factory and in
fection of typical cooperative enter
prises and a trip to typical farming
regions.
Kyanite Plant at
Burnsville Finds
Orders Increased
Daily S*lN|>ntoh Itnrcni.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
BY J C. BtSKKRVH,!,.
Raleigh, July 20—As a result of the
develpment of a satisfactory conceu
tratioin process for kyanite, a non-me
tallic refractory ccuring iiri
huge quantities Jin Western North
Carolina, State Gologisf H. J. Bry
son said tihait the production of the
materia 1 should increase rapidly.
Mr. Bryson, returning from am in
spection of the mill of the Celo Min-*
ing Corporaition, at Burnsvill,e
first of its kind in the counttiry, re
ported that grinding operations are
being carried on day and night to sup
ply orders. ,
A new building, wh/icih will enable:
tihe capacity of she plant to he doub
led, has already bee :n . constructed an/di
machinery has bee™ ordered.
Mr. Bryson s a id he was informe
by V L. Matson, head of the company
that he has overcome difficulties i*n
concentrating kyanite and is net in'
a position so guarantee the
and chemical quantities of his pro
ducts. The abilit yito furnish a guar-!
aniteed prducts, the State geologist'
continued, is tihe fin a l obstacle to'tihe
(production of kyanite in large quan
titles.
Kyanr.te, a oeording to the geologist
is suitable for use chiefly ip refrac
tories, particularly brick, porcelain
ware, and spark plugs. Its ability to
withstand tremendous heat is the pri
mary source of its usefulness. Equip
ment for he a it is the primary source
of Jibs usefulness. Equipment for
such tests has been set up at the
Burnsville plant, it was pointed, out.
Blames Jimmy Walker for Troubles
1—- —" ,
to be a Reno divorce, red-headed Peggy Fears
friends hip f wit h jkmP* B T^w'nl* 1 ’ realtor ’ blames her husband’s close
irienasmp with James J. Walker, ex-mayor of New York for thoir
tf£o b J eS ' He WaS S ° busy . doing*things for Jimmy that he didn’t have
2 a Calif a ornirrP^rr tte u 10n K t0she e i aims ’ She is shown resting
** a California resort. Husband Blumenthal and Friend Walker seen
together here, are both in Europe.
Young Tar Heel
Farmers Convene
At State College
Raleigh, July 20.—The sixth annual
convention of the Youth Tar Heel
Association of Future Farmers of
America began on the State College
campus this morning and will remain
in session until tomorrow afternoon.
Following the regular business of
the association during the day, the
delegates tonight will attend a music
X/ticlcics
' • :\::.-Xs;i::-:i : y : -:-.i-. :. '■. &^sg*%>~ .••••' ’.'
; , ~ * jjilpr ’"
1 jPlil||&jgjw — ind mmien liAe H /
WjjJcit, Men like a cigarette that has char- purity and mellow-mildness, you get '
Of A«.n acter. Women like a cigarette that’s the quality that delights your throat.
* mild and pure. Naturally, Luckies In ouropinion there’s nothing so /
*% ■ Mm§ J please everyone. Have you tried a pleasing as fine tobaccos that are
Lucky lately? In their fine, ripe, ten- “Toasted”. That’s why more and ijiore
-" / der tobaccos, you get the quality that ~ men and women are reaching for a
shrills your taste.. .In their personal Lucky—for always "Luckies Please!”
Copyright, 1933, The . // T - >; V V ’’ «'
American Vobacoo 1 w I . 9 g g 1 99
—, ; y% because J±s toasted**
<*a/ v;- i . ,vi ? - * .*
>,' •• '»' ' .*•’•* ;.' ■• -*i x **'£'■'■' S'■ ,■*
(Central Presr
contest to be held in Pullen Hall.
The program in the afternoon also
included a public speaking qontest
and a livestock judging contest.
In the morning, Robert D. Maltby
Southern Regional Agent, Federal
Board for Vocational Education, will
speak to the delegates on “What Each
Tar Heel Farmer Should do in 1933-
34.”
The convention is under the direc
tion of Roy H. Thomas, State Ad
visor, and J. K. Coggin, executive
secretary of the Association. They
are also members of the State De
partment of Instruction.
Schools Rush To
Buy Coal Supply
At Present Time
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
th * Slr Hotfel.
nv J C. BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, July 20—In their rush to
(get their orders for ocal ih before the
prices advance, the schools have been
'almost flooding the producers with
orders during the past month with
the /result that some of the mines are
almost swamped, A. S. Brower, direc
tor of the Division of Purchase and
Contract, s a id today. But by doing
this /the school superintendents are
saving about 75 cents, per ton, com
pared with what they will probably
have to pay for coal within the next
30 to 60 days.
State contract for about 30,000 tons
One of the cal producers holding a
of coal for the schools, has written
/Director Browier that orders have
bee n coming in so f a s<t from schools
in all sections of the State that has
been taking at least 75 per cent of
'his output for several weeks to fill
these orders. This operator said shat
they did not anticipate that m(ost of
the schools would order almost their
entire year’s school supply and want
delivery almost immediately, but th a t
he was doing his best to fill ail 1 ord
ers as rapidly as possible
“The reason -the schools are putting
In such large orders now, is because
they want to get their orders in before
the new wage scale and code goes into
effect in the coal mines, and thus get
the benefit of the saving,” Brower
said. “For the prices in all the site’s
contracts are subject to advance with
ouf notice whenever the new indus
trial code for; the coal industry goes
into effect.; As a result, the schools
have been ordering larger quantities
of coal for immediate delivery than
they otherwise would have.”
The procedure followed itn. the ord
ering of coal for schools is shat Com
mission, after which the county sup
erintendents and the Division of pur
chase, are notified. Each county sup
erintendent then orders the amount of
coal needed for each school from the
mines holding she state contract, and
the coal is shipped to the point nestr
tesit each school. Allotments of state
funds with which to pay fo/r the coal
are also made to the counifies and
when delivered, the county superin
tendents draw warrants on thse allot
ments. which a re then paid by the
State Treasurer.
The University of California has a
full-fledged radio service with daily
programs.
PAGE THREE
“DADDY” PRICE IS
MOURNED AT STATE
Music. Leader’s Passing Regretted by
Faculty and Students .tilike
At College
Raleigh, July 20—The death early
Wednesday morning of Major P. W.
“Daddy” Price, director of music at
State College sinc e 1918, took from
Ifhe college one of its most influential
aind beloved members.
Major Price passed away in Rex hos
ipital as a result of a stroke of a pop.
Jexy. He will be buried Frid a y at
JCihieopee, Mass., the home of Mrs.
.Price. “Dad” was 46 years of aga.
Characteristic of the high regard
by which “Daddy” Price was* held by
the faculty of the college is expressed
in the following remarks by Dr. E.
C. Brooks, president of College.
‘ Major Price did unusually suc
cessful job on the campus. A A;ain
(to take his place will be h a rd to
find. He set a high standard of liv
ing and influenced the members of
his band to liv e the same type of life”.
A student feeling is adequately ex
pressed by Louis H. Wilson, former
editor of The Technician!, pampas
newspaper. “The student body regard
ed ‘Dad’ as ‘one of the boys’ and as
such he was councilor, friend, leader
a nd maker of men.
“The welfare of the students was
foremost in his mind. He. delighted
in cooperating with student organi
zations He radiated the warmth of
friendship and his jovial nature was
cointageous among all .students.
“He was aj father to ‘the boys’ and
; loved by all who knew him.”
Tells How She Took
4 Ins. Off Hips
7 Ins. Off Waist >
i
In 40 days by taking Krusehen Salts,
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City
reduced 26 1-2 lbs. —took 4 inches off
hips, 3 inches off bust and 7 1-2 inches
off waist. She writes: “I haven’t gone
hungry a moment—l feel fine and
look 10 yrs. younger.”
To get rid of double chins, bulging
i hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and
! upper arm SAFELY and without dis
comfort—at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire a clear
skin, bright eyes, energy and vivac
iousness—-to look younger and feel it
—take a half teaspoonful of Krus
, chen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
a trifle at Parker’s Drug Store or any
drugstore the world over. Make sure
you get Krusehen because it’s SAFE.
Money back if not joyfully satisfied.
—Adv.