Henderson daily dispatch., August 10, 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

                
FORM EMPLOYMENT
GROUP IN COUNTIES
Many Local Bodies Being
Organized for Furnish,
ing Jobs To Fdle
Dully l>liM»nteh Unreal,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J <- II.YNK IClt VILl>.
Raleigh, Aug. 10.-More than 15
county re-employment committees
have already been organized and re
employment offices have been open
ed in five counties, Capus M Way
nick State director of re-employment
said today. More offices ar£ to be
opened as rapidly as the necessary
supplies and application forms can
be forwarded to them.
The latest re-employment commit
tees appointed are for Moore, Beaufort
and Pasquotank counties. Tne Moore
county committee is as follows: M. C.
McDonald, Chairman, West End; W.
H. Currie, Carthage; Howard Burns,
Southern Pines; J. Vance Brown,
Aberdeen; M. J. Boyette, Carthage;
L B. McKeithan, Cameron and Edgar
Biown. Hemp.
The Beaufort county re-employ
ment committee is composed of J. T.
McKeel. chairman; Paul McEvoy, J.
G Bragaw; Anson Alligood and Dr.
John C. Tayloe, all of Washington.
The Pasquotank county committee is
composed of S. H. Johnson. Rev.
George F. Hill. William B. Foreman
and W. O. Etheridge, all of Elizabeth
City and J. C. Jennings of Weaksville.
Director Waynick is hoping to be
able to announce from four to five
county committees a day for the next
several days and to have the re-em
ployment offices in these counties
open and functioning within the next
week or so. Re-employment offices are
already open in Wake, Durham, Guil-
PHOTOPLAYS
COOL IN COMFORT
Stevenson
“Wide Range” only perfect sound
theatre in this section
Admission:
Children (No Tax) 10c
Adults (25c plus lc tax) 26c
LAST TIMES TODAY
James Dunn
Sally Eilers
—IN—
“HOLD ME
TIGHT”
TOMORROW
“THE CRIME OF
THE CENTURY”
With Jean Hersholt—Stuart
Erwin—Wynne Gibson—
Admission 11
(10c plus Tax) ... 11C
SATURDAY
KEN MAYNARD in
“DYNAMITE RANCH”
mil I BiniWnill
10c PLUS 1c TAX
MOON 11C
TODAY ‘‘SPORT PARADE”
TOMORROW
808 STEELE in
“YOUNG BLOOD”
Special Low
Round Trip Fares
( HENDERSON TO
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
$26.80
August 3. 11, 17, 25, 31—Sept. 8, 14, 22
Atlantic City, $16.95 ,
August 4, 11, 1«, 25—Sept., I;,s. 15 J
Tickets Limited 18 Days
Rates to Many Other New Jersey >
Seashore Resorts
Stopovers Allowed
For Intormation See
Ticket Agent
H E. PLEASANTS, DPA,
Raleigh, N. C.
Seaboard
AIA LUMI RAILWAY
If You Will Learn
You Can Earn
R y learning to do one thing well
your earnings and future are lim
bed only by your efforts. Unlimited
°Pportunitieg are open for qualified
young men and young women In
h e printing industry. Why not
~arn so you can take advantage of
'hese golden opportunities.
WE OFFER A MODERN WAY
TO TEACH AND PREPARE
YOU FOR SUCH PLACES.
Instructions given on Linotype,
Monotype, Hand Composition, Press
Work and Proofreading in Ameri
-;1 s outstanding printing trade
school.
Tuition charges and living expenses
materially reduced
Write for catalog and information
SOUIIIERN SCHOOL OF
PRINTING
1514-16 South Street
Nashville, Tennessee
CONIR ACT BRIDGE’’T
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
W- FAMOUS bridge teacher «.
FinlE WORK
Brought cut North LnAV u
: 0 " icrabte - East XX
♦ A Q J 10 7
V A94
♦ 4
♦K7 8 2
♦ None ♦ K 8 4 2
4KIO 8 5 t'iwth TP Q7 3 2
♦ AQIO | 5 fB2
U". * Q10!)
4 9 653
f JI
4KJ763
4 J 6
West opened bidding second hand
with 1-Diamond, and bidding went
on: North, 1-Spade; East, l-No
lru jnp. to show some values but no
biddable suit; West, 2-Clubs; North
•--Spades; East, 3-Clubs; West, 3-
Hcarts. North easily read that West
had five diamonds, four clubs with a
quick trick at least, and four very
poor hearts. North passed. East
saw that 4-odd might ba made, either
at clubs or hearts, but that game at
clubs must be almost out of the
question, so he closed bidding with
4-Hearts, doubled by North.
North could not open spades with
out losing a trick. Chibs and dia
monds were poor openings, so North
led his Ace of hearts, followed by the
4. West’s K won the second trick.
He led a small club towards dummy.
ford, Davidson and Forsyth counties
and will be open in at least ten addi
tional counties by the end of this week
Waynick hopes.
No jobs are now available either
through the Raleigh office or thro
ugh any of the county offices, Di
rector Waynick pointed out, so that
it is useless for any one to come to
the Raleigh office seeking a job or
to try to get one now from any of
the county offices.
“For the time being, the only thing
any of these offices will do will be t o
list and classify those available for
jobs,” Waynick said. “Then, later on
when jobs become avilable, those who
have registered as being available will
be notified. All we can do now, how
ever, is to register those who are not
now employed.
New Relief Body
Will Meet Friday
/Continued from Page One.}
to all county relief directors to dis
continue all work relief projects im
mediately. 'T'his was done. The effect
is that thousands who had been re
ceiving work relief and getting enough
to buy necessary food and clothing for
themselves and their families, are now
getting nothing.
The principal matter which Mrs.
O'Berry and the members of the new
relief commission expect to take up
with Relief Director Johnstone eis this
matter of wages to be paid for work
relief. If the relief offices are to pay
30 cents a nhour for relief, they must
get from two to three times as large
amounts from the government as they
have been getting, it will be pointed
out. For so far those on work relief
have been getting only from 10 cents
to 15 cents an hour and in some cases
only food and clothing. It will be
pointed out that the prevailing wage
for agricultural labor, especially in
the tobacco growing sections is only
$1 a day from sun-up to sun-down,
while under the new relief regulations
workers would receive $2.40 a day for
only eight hours work.
These new wage regulations have
also seriously interfered with the many
relief canning projects over the State,
in which food was to be canned for.
relief use this winter, Mrs. O’Be.rrjfc
STEVENSON
IttONDAY TUESDAY
e ON THE STAGE
Fl MT
AMERICAhI
APPEARANCE EO
OF,THE
INCOMPARABLE
EUROPEAN W
STAIV
RUOMfr OUT/TANDINgI
I BEAUTY itu |
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE OF
MIRTH --MELODY and MAGNIFICENCE
WITH
Radio’s Dominant Comedians;
Anderson s Anderson
America’s Most Novel Stage Band
BRUCE CAYTON
AND HIS ARISTOCRATS
ON THE SCREEN
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“MELODY CRUISE ” i
—with—
CHAS. RUGGLES PHIL ;
HARRIS GRETTA NISSEN;
i
* M ’
'(n.c.j daily dispatch, Thursday, august io, 1933'’
North declined to win the trick
s Dummy’s Q won. The Bof diamonds
J was led. South covered with his J
1 Declarer’s Q won. West led a low
J ?'° rth ’ s » to dummy’s Q.
lhe 2 of diamonds was led. South
covered with his 6, and declarer’s »
held the trick. North discarded his
lowest spade. -The declarer led his
Ace of diamonds. North and dummy
let go spades. When the declarer led
a club at the ninth trick North won
with his K, giving his side its second
trick, with very poor chances to de
feat the doubled contract. Unless
North could win a spade trick and
his partner could win a diamond
trick there was no hope of beating
4-odd, but it was useless for North
to lead his Ace of spades, setting up
a spade trick in dummy, before the
diamond trick was won by South.
That player wou-ld lead a spade if he
ever had the opportunity*
North made his exit by leading his
losing club, putting the declarer in
the lead, anj giving him his eighth
trick. Dummy and South discarded
spades. Dummy ruffed a low dia
mond from declarer’s hand. The de
< larer trumped a low spade from
dummy, giving the declarer his 4-odd,
and completing the twelfth trick.
South won the third and last defen
sive trick with a diamond.
The bidding developed an unusual
feature. West held four clubs and
four hearts. Clubs were biddable but
hearts were not biddable, according
to ordinary standards. That is why
West wisely bid clubs first, knowing
that East would not support hearts
upon less than four of the suit and a
high honor. The whole strategy was
good
WcuflvF
STARTS TOMORROW
State College to Direct Cam
paign for Farmers In 23
Counties
College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 10—
Machinery will be set in motion for
the launching of North Carolwina’s
wheat adjustment program fit Salis
bury, Friday, August 11.
County agents, in charge of the
States 23 largest producing wheat
counties assisted by vocational teach
ers and specialists from State Col
lege, will hear H. W. Hochbaum, of
the Federal Department of Agriculture
give a detailed explanation of the
wheat plan.
John W. Goodman. State College dis
trict agent in charge of the Tar Heel
drive, satd today the campaign will
include seven objectives. They are:
1. Formation of a countywide cam
paign committee.
2. “Districting” of the county into
communities.
3. An educational campaign through
which every producer in the county
must be reached and given an under
standing of the wheat plan.
4. An organization meeting in each
community at which those who have
signed applications for allotment con
tracts will elect their community re
presentatives on the board of directors
of the County Wheat Production Con
trol Association and twa others to
serve with tha first as a community
committee.
5. All growers will be given an op
portunity of signing and filling out
their applications for allotment con
tracts.
6. Community committees will as
sist individual producers to fill out
their applications for allotment con-
, tracts; check inaccuracies on appli
cations; obtain da'a on non-cooperat
ing growers and their\ acreage and
production.
‘ 7. Community committees must total
the data, gathered by them, arrange
applications for acreage contracts,
, and list non-cooperating growers and
their acreage and production sot pro
senation to the county allotment;com
mittee. '/ - ,1
Nearly $600,000 will be available to
Tar Heel wheat growers should they
accept the eplah of reduction,: They
have, ’raided an average of 3,653,400
bushels over the 5-year base period and
1,973,058 is the domestic allotment up
on. which payments -30 cents a bushel
maximum and 28 cents minimum—are
based, ■ ?. ’ , .■
Highway Patrol
Checks Gasoline
- Supply of State
Dnlly Dispatch Btirena,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
J C lIA*KEHV|I,I.
Raleigh. Aug. 10.—State highway
patrolmen are rapidly getting hold of
their new duties as gasoline and oil
inspectors and keeping a more and
more accurate check on the many
shipments of gasoline and oil coming
into the State.- Captain Charles D.
Farmer, of the State Highway Patrol,
said today. The patrolmen are check
ing on the shipments four different
ways—at the bulk plants, from the
tank cars, from the tank wagons and
at the individual filling stations —so
that there is very little chance now
for any gasoline or kerosene to get
into the State that is below the stan
dards required by law. The patrolmen
also check all shipments to see that
the State tax has been paid.
Captain Farmer is now bu/v assign
ing definite territory to each patrol
man and officer, so that each one will
be responsible for inspecting all gaso
line shipments that comee into his ter
ritory. The oil companies are requir
ed by law to report to the Department
of Revenue every shipment they send
to any distributing point in the State
when the shipment is started. Every
day, as these notifications are re
ceived, they are relayed to the patrol
men in those districts the destinations
are, so that they may be inspected, and
I
Ehringhaus Inner Circle
Made Up Qf Younger Men
“Kitchen Cabinet” Includes at Least Major McLendon
George Poy, Dr. Noble and Secretary Powell; Me.
Lendon Is Chief Distributor of Patronage
Daily DlspateM Bureaa,
in I tie sir Waiter Hotel.
BY J- C. B ASKER VLLL.
Raleigh, August 10-—lt is the young
stqrs in present administration
I who are usually close .to Governor J
C. B. Ehringhaus and who are com_
inig ot ! be referred to as the governor’s
“kiitcihen cabinet” who are the real
(powers behind ithe throne here, accord
ing to an increasing numlbebr of ob
servers. It Is becoming increasingly
■apparent that a great many of the
governor’s appointmienlts and official
, acts have bee. n greatly influenced by
the members of this “kitchen cabinet”
;a:nd that they are frequently consult
, ed. There is no doubt .that the . gov
ernor copstilts its members more fre
quently than the Council of State, and
i fe more influenced by their opinions
tha,n by those of council members, do
Spite th e fact that* the Council cf
State is supposed to be the official
jPaibinet of the-governor.
Probably the most influential mem
ber of this* “kitchen, cabinet”;-is not
th. e holder of any State office and-is
rarely seen? in • Raleigh, bbut _ admit
tedly ihajs v great - influence with the
governoronone other thkn. Major :L •
P. McLendon of Durham, > manager -
for Governor. Ehringhaus ' during his|
two primary campaigns. It is gen
erally agreed.that McLendon has be-
samples taken as - soon as, they ar
rive. In this way, every tank car of
gasoline is sampled and sent ,to the
State gasoline and oil laboratory here
for analysis before it is unloaded and
distributed. The patrolmen also check
the bills of lading to see whether or
no’ the State tax has been paid.
So far most of’the inspection has
been done at the bulk plants and of
tank car lots. But as soon as the work
becomes better organized the patrol
men'will also take esamples from tank
wagons and filling stations, in order
to make sure that none of it is being
diluted after it leaves the tank cars
or bulk stations. This will assure the
motoring . - public of getting full
strength gasoline and also protect the
State agajnst tax evasion by dilution.
lr W vR Iri wiixtfA
7% to 36% MORL
■' AT,NO*MORE COST
with!TEMPERED RUBBER ;
Zuikßoforeyou buy any tbe you ♦
" , BPsWTiB
should come in and a&k us for
the evidence of extra mileage in U. S. Tires. w t q pfW A I
Look at the cold figures. No guesswork.
No speculation. Simply facts.. .7% to 36% J'
more miles—more safe miles—but no more
to you! It pays, in money saved, to I 5:00x19 _ 9.0 C 5:50x17 10.95
know the truth about tire wear. Get the
1 a u . o ul i ♦ I 5:25x17 9.70 5:50x18 11.30 t
facts about Tempered Rubber and its extra I
mileage today. Rrn~ —rMr“TT‘:r" mt—itil
U.S. T I R E S j
Master Service City Service Serve-All Service ;
Station Station Station S
8. Garnett St., Phone 94 S. William St., Phone 756 N. William St., Phone 663
“ ; . i ; . ' fl
*■- • - ' » i‘. : ■ ■■ i ' r
come the Jim Farley of the Ehring
<haus administration, in that he pass
es on all State patronage. It is mros
or less conceded that no one ha® been
appointed to any State post and will
not be without the full approval of
iMcljendon. H e is undoubtedly the
chief patronage referee for the Gov
ernor, who has great respect for his 1
opinions, especially in th e making of
appointments.
The next most influential member
of this “kitchen cabinet’ is probably
■George Ross Pou, former superintend
ent of the State Prison and now ex
ecutive ddreetor of the State High
way and Public Works Commission.
Just what his duties to be, no one j
knows as yet.\ But it is known that;
(this job wias more or less created for/
him at tlie request of the governor
end that his salary has been fixed alt
■56,000 a year and that he is unusua Ilf/
close t the governor. It is also be.
>lieved that Pou has had almost fas
much to do with the distribution j of
State patronage a s McLendon. It is
agreed by almpst every one, of co; /rse,
.that Pou is . one of the mos t abl § o f
the>younger executives i n the Stated
employ, as well as being one ofj its
most’ skillful politicians. Some? be-
I
Wife Preservers f;
a
If you are to make a i gelatin
dessert in a hurry, use just, enough
boiling water to dissolve/it, ther.
add ice and cold water to complele
the amount. The gelatin will set
•ilmost immediate!v ■
I l .eve that the 'naming of Pou as exe
cutive director/ o f the new highway
and public wc rks commission is mere
ly thel first 'step in placing Pou in
charge of t ty? entire highway com.
mission, as well as all of its prisons
and prisonc/ys. But those who think
•this eviden ti-y are not well acquainted
With Chait ©*a, n E. B. Jeffreys of the
commissic n or with the commlission
mem'bers. / Yet there is no doubt that
Pou is fi'fjing to become a powerful
factor diii 1 ' directing the new highway
setup. jugt has away of becom
ing a T*c>werful factor in he
becomtis, associated with.
The /third personality in this unof
ficial /cabinet credited wi’.th iAfcig
amor/e- those closest to th e governor,
is that of Dr. M. C. S. Noble, Jr.,
executive assistant commissioner of
revrjnue. It is generally conceded
POIV had a great deal to do with the
ele .Ration of Noble to this position
;ar kl that his appointment also had the
a p-proval of McLendon. There is no
ttoui't but that Governor Ehringhaus
fl.as a gieat faith i n Noble’s capacity
bard ability, or he would not- have
/.given, him almost dictatrial authority
to hire and fire in the Department of
Revenue and fixed his salary at $5,-
000 a year, only SSOO Jess than the sa’l.
ttry paid Commissioner of Revenue A
J. Maxwell. Noble has virtually com
plete authority over the entire per
sonnel in the revenue tax division and
ig now going ahead with a reorgan
ization of all the other divisions, while
Commissioner y Maxwell, J sits calmly
by and looks on with 1 supposed appro
val. } ‘ - ■■■
Still another potent member of this
“kitchen cabinet” ris ’ Charles "■ Powell,
private secretary, of Governor Ehring-
Preservers
T"
MM
II kwxwl
tah V J en ' th , e ®° y4 family moved a
tab was placed m each article 01
furniture showing where the article
n Sr M - 3 Vlne
“weF 1 h h ’ “ south
west bedroom”, etc. The movers
iob J hey neVer had such an
job ot motvinsr.
PAGE THREE
haus. While Powell’s duties are'sup
posed to consist of little more than 1
that of official usher to show the
many callers into the governor’s pri
vate office, those “in the know” heme
agree that Powell is one of the gov.
1 ernor’s closest and mtost trusted ad
visers, especially with regard to pat
ronage and other political matters.
Commission of Paroles Edwin Gill is
also regarded as a member of this
cabinet. So there is no doubt about
the. youngsters being in the saddle
here now.
Husband Pleased
After. Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced 21 Pounds—-Skin Clearer
and Feels Much Better
“I’ve lost exactly 21 lbs. with 3 jars
of Krusclien and am so to get
rid of. that bulky fat- My husband
is very pleased with me. My skin is
clearer and I feel so much better since
I’m not so heavy on my feet. Friends
say I louk much belter.” Mrs. Norma
Spickler, Maugansville, Md.
To get rid of double chins, bulging
hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and
upper arms 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 Kruschen
Saits: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
drug store , the world over. Make sure
you get Kruschen because it’s SAFE.
Money back if not satisfied. —Adv.
CHICAGO PULLMAN
DAILY
Lv. Goldsboro 7:00 AM
Lv. Selma 7:45 AM
Lv. Raleigh 8:65 AM
Lv. Burlington 10:28 AM
Lv. Asheville 6:40 PM
Ar. Chicago 2:50 PM
Through The
Land of the Sky
7.he Cool and Scenic Route
Southern Railway