Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1934, 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

                
farmers waiting
RAIN FOR TOBACCO
No Planting Done Yet So
Far As Reported, But
Plants Are Good
Farmers in this section are still
waiting for rains ‘before transplanting
their tobacco setting's from the seed
beds for the start of the year’s crop,
~n d * so far as has been learned, there
has been no planting here up to this
time
l’p to a few weeks ago there was
too much rain and too much cold
weather. Hut the showers ceased and
left the ground in a dry baked condi
tion. necessitating fresh plowing in
some cases before the plants can be
s , . More rain to soften the ground
t, needed to make the soil suited for
the sticking ol tobacco plants.
No additional acreage rental pay
ments have been received this eek by
County Agent J. W. Sanders for dis
tribution among growers who signed
contracts with the government to cut
their 1934 acreage by 30 per cent.
Some ’30.000 is still dueg rowers here
out of a prospective $90,000 to which
they are entitled, and which they are
expected to receive Iby the time the
payments have been completed. Ad
ditional checks are looked for each
day. however, and will be turned over
to the growers as soon as they are
received.
Payment of nearly SIOO,OOO to tobac
co farmers here this spring isp roving
a big help to them, and is relieving
them considerably of the necessity for
obtaining credits otherwise. Os course,
these payments are not sufficient to
finance the year’s crops, but they are
a big help, n addition, the growers
will receive considerable additional
payments when the crop has been har
vested next fall more in the aggregate
than is bfing paid now. That will oe
held in abeyance, however, until tne
crop has been sold and until it is de
termined if the growers have complied
with the terems of the contracts they
signed with the government. Practi
cally lbO per cent cooperation is looked
for. Vance has been one of the larg
est signup counties in the Stbte, on a
percentage basis, and nearly every
grower has come in on the agreement
with the government for the cutting
of the 1934 acreage. >
City Teachers To
Be Paid First on
State Procedure
Teachers in the city schools here, as
well as over the State, will get their
eighth month pay checks before those
in the rural schools, under the plan
of disbursement outlined Iby the State
School Commission, but which is in
accordance with the $500,000 grant of
the Federal government for payment
teachers. Strings tied to the govern
ment donation specify that its money
must go to teaechers who have no
other means of support, and that such
payments cannot be made until county
school authorities certify to the State
School Commission the lists of teach
ersw ho come in that classification.
It is a. form of government red tape,
apparently.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. S. T. Adams.
We also wish to thank those for
the many beautiful floral designs.
HER CHILDREN.
PHOTOPLAYS
Stevenson
FRIDAY ONLY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
MARTHA SLEEPER
“BROKEN
DREAMS”
TODAY ONLY
(On The Stage)
“CAMPUS
CO-EDS”
The Broadway Musi-Girl Com
edy HU. With a delightful cast
i>f college youths and dashing
Co-Ed*.
ON THE SCREEN
kee Tracy—Gloria Stuart
“PH Tell The World”
Admission 10-Sflc
Free Saturday, May 12th
'Vlth Every Paid Admission
DELICIOUS FROZEN
“FUDGICLE”
Moon Theatre
TODAY
“BEGGERS IN ERMINE”
And Musical Comedy
Admission 11c To All
tree “Fudgicles” Saturday
OH! YOU NASTY MANI
lts jUHt <»'»<* Os the, many song hits in GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS I
at the Stevenson Theatre Monday and Tuesday, May
He Was Graduated
m
’ MARK h. stone
Mark H. Stone, Jr., pictured above,
Henderson Daily Dispatch carrier boy
and president of the Dispatch Car
riers Club, was one of the 79 grad
uates of Henderson high school at
the annual exercises Tuesday evening
at the Stevenson Theatre. Mark made
a good scholastic record TSThis four
years. He was the only carrier that
was a senior at the high school.
PUBLIC WILL VISIT
COUNTY HOSPITALS
Both Will Keep Open House
Saturday on National
Hospital Day
The Scott Parker Sanatorium for
tubercular patients and the Vance
County Hospital will keep open house
next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6
o’clock in observance of National Hos
pital Day, it was stated today by Mrs.
W, B. Waddill, welfare superintend
ent of the county who Is in charge of
the two institutions.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the two county institutions, she
said, and to observe their work. Visit
ors are asked to call at the tubercu
losis hospital first, and afterwards to
go to the county hospital, where a
group of ladies will serve tea.
Mrs. Waddill said that donations are
not desired, that the two hospitals
merely are inviting the public of the
county to visit them on Saturday as
National Hospital day.
—LB
Rev. I. Harding Hughes Is
Finals Speaker Next Wed
nesday Morning
With final examinations completed
today and tomorrow, commencement
exercises at Henderson Institute for
colored students will get under way
with the annual sermon next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the United
Presbyterian church on ChesCnut
street.
The annual sermon to the religious
societies will be preached by Rev. Dr.
McGrier, of Warrenton, at the United
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at 8 o’clock.
Class day exercises for the graduat
ing class will Ibe held in the Institute
auditorium at 3:30 o’clock next Mon
day afternoon. This will be followed
by a Russian operetta, “Melinka of
Astrakhan”, in th«» nstitute auditorium
Tuesday at 8:30 o’clock, to which a
small admission will be charged.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the auditorium Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o’clock, at which
time Rev. I. arding Tughes, Episcopal
minister of Concord, will deliver the
address to the graduating class.
All the program is free and open to
the general public, except the admis
sion for the opeeretta. The public Is
invited to attened, Dr. J. A. Cotton,
the principal, announced.
WASHINGTON
at a Glance
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Washington, May 10.—The United
States Chamber of Commerce, at its
recent annual meeting in Washing
ton, proved to unexpectedly well dis
posed toward NRA—on the supposi
tion that NRA’s “set-up”, as a going
institution, is a/bout to pass under the
U. S. Chambere’s control.
To be sure, there were plenty of
dissenters from expressions of friend
ship for the organization Gen. Hugh
|S. ohnson has created, as the most
important part of the New Deal’s me
chanism.
Still, approval of it was so decided
ly thep redominant note at the gath
ereing as to imply that it represents
the sentiment of the group which real
ly directs thep olicies of the national
association of the country’s local af
filiations of business men —always as
suming, it is to be borne in mind, that
the governmentp resently is to' sur
render code enforcement and other
NRA administrative details into the
U. S. Chambere management's hands.
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1931
This trend of influential opinion, re
vealed in the course of deliberations
at the Chambler’s latest conference
of its highest type cognoscenti was
pronounced enough to lend consider
able color to Prof. Raymond Moley’s
story that NRA was the insipration
of the chamber’s own Inner circle,
rather than of President Roosevelt’s
Brain Trust, as popularly taken ior
granted.
t certainly was not the inspiration
of the chamber’s rank-andfile of mem
bership. The rank-and-file, m part,
evidently continues to regard it as a
radical experiment, tout gradually,
from all indications, is being manoeuv
ered into acquiescence by its leaders.
That the U. S. Commerce Chamber
is ruled by a numerically small ‘‘big
business” coteria generally is recog
nized in the capital.
And that NRA has been manipulat
ed to “big business’” advantage is
freely charged, notably by statesmen
like Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho and Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota.
If it is being operated with a view
to keepeing “little lousiness” extin
guished, the -serviceability of such a
permanent bureau Is manifest. Little
business, from all accounts, is peren
nially troublesXome. While easy to
plow under by intensive competition,
intensive competition is too expensive
to be employed except in spots, and
as soon as the plowing under process
isd iscontinued, in order to make
money, the weed immediately springs
up again.
One Colored Driver Slightly
Hurt; Beer Bottles Are
Scattered About
To large Chevrolet trucks one load
ed with beer and the other with »
cargo of empty beer bottles, collided
north of Wise a few hundred yards
from the Virginia line about 5 o’clock
this morning, with one man slightly
injured and both trucks badly aamag
ed. State Highway Patrolman W. F.
Bailey, stationed here, went to the
scene and made an investigation, and
placed iboth drivers under bond of $l5O
for appearance in the county court at
Warrenton next Monday.
Robert Williams, colored driver of
northbound truck with a cargo of
empty bottles, suffered cuts about his
face, but was otherewise uninjured.
He had 160 crates of bottlees on board.
The truck was owned by C. M. Wen
bie, of Raleigh, the address given also
by Williams.
Max Rosen of Asheville was the
Mem do not dry out
The difference between cigarettes is
£ the difference between what goes into
them and how they are put together.
Luckies use only the clean, center
leaves, for these are the mildest leaves
—they taste he tter. rhat’ s why farmers
are paid higher prides for them. And
Luckies get the benefit of the famous
UIWI;>:—B : mm • process —“lt’s toasted’ ’ —for your
§ , ''jjm ®!§il ■■■l throat protection. __
&>. W And every Lucky is round, firm and
ti fully packed. That’s why Luckies W*.\
•••" B JHr “keep in condition”-'that’s why you'll
mgr* B'JT" find that Luckies do not dry out— an w/EmSm:
important point to every smoktr* I|ll gp3j|j®||
• : Yes, Luckies are always in |B9pM6Pg|
ilil ’ kind to your, throat.
||HWWmf» ".etMilr \\ y^ipiWr
w i'
I </ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
’ ••• I; '.s
are the Mildest Leaves - T^et&b
\l Copmaht. IM4, Tha Amwicaa Tobacco Company. 1
Industrial Commissioners Sponsor Safety Meet
| ——
T. A. WILSON
Asheville, May 10—The Industrial
leaders of North Carolina represent
ing all types of industry are to hold
their Fifth Annual Statewide Safety
Conference in Asheville May 17 and 18
Since this is the first Statewide
Safety Conference to which women
are invited it is expected there will be
a large attendance. No credentials or
fees are required as the conference is
being held under the auspices of the
North Carolina Industrial commission.
The Convention is held annually for
the purpose of stressing the import
owner of the truck that was loaded
with ’6O cases of beer traveling south.
Sam Rosen, son of the owner, was
driver of the truck. The bottles were
scattered for more than a hundred
( feet albiout the scene of the wreck,
and Patrolman Bailey said only 72
crates remained in good condition at
the time he investigated the crash.
The trucks sideswiped each other,
and turned over, both being badly
damaged.
•WORLD.
at a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
New York, May 10.—Take the case
of the railroads, once more
With modernized motive equipment
they could reduce their costs greatly.
The government is willing to lend the
money. But managements seem to be
living in a past age.
Electrification is of course impossi
bleu nder present economic conditions,
MATT H. ALLEN, Chm.
ance of safety and other phases of
work supervised by this body.
In previous years the conference
has met at High Point, Charlotte,
Winston-Salem, and Greensboro. Each
year the attendance grows larger.
Last year there were approximately
eight hundred present. This year,
due to the charm and beauty of the
mountain flowers and foliage at this
season of the year more than a thou
sand are expected.
The matter of being a delegate is
not essential since much time will be
devoted to mountain driving and ex
except in the case of. very dense traf
fic.
A Pennsylvania railroad man, dis
cussing electrification with me, said
operating costs with electrification
were even lower than had been esti
mated.
The modernized steam locomotive,
which a few roads now are buying, Is
likely to prove equally efficient, where
traffic does not warrant electrifica
tion.
* * *
Rail Buying
A hullabaloo has been made over xAe
amount of railroad Ibuying. As a mat
ter of fact, even in the widely-herald
ed rail purchases (with government
money) the orders are only a fourth
of purchases in normal years.
* * *
Steel Peak
Wall Street looks for steel opera
tions to continue rising for a whhe
yet.
The peak will be higher than had
been predicted a few months hack.
Youngstown is expected to reach or
better a four-year high of 67 per cent
within five or six weeks.
J. DEWEY DORSETT
cursions to nearby mountain peaks.
Everyone, whether or not a member,
will be welcome to attend the sessions
and participate in the proceedings. A
general invitation to men and women
of North Carolina is extended for
them to come to Asheville May 17
and 18 during the Convention r’
while special low rates are irv effect
in all Asheville hotels. Rates may
be extended for two days additional
to round out the week end for visiting
nearby mountain resorts, including
the Great Smoky National Park
about 75 miles distant .
Roosevelt’s Urge
Might End Strike
(Continued from Page One.)
ruled that unless work is resumed by
Monday, the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, a
cruiser 95 per cent completed, will toe
removed to the Philadelphia navy
yard.
Conferences were called by Presi
dent Roosevelt's mediation boar.d in
the strike of nearly 15,000 Pacific
coast longshoremen, demanding high
er wages and shorter hours.
About 6,000 employees of the Rem
ington-Rand typewriter company in
Syracuse and Uion, N. Y., Middletown,
Conn., and Norwood, Ohio, walked out
in a dispute over unionization.
A general strike in the textile in
dustry of the South was propheisied
by William S. Kelly, vice president of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
ica at the convention of the Pennsys
vania Federation of Labor.
National Guardsmen patrol ed the
Alabama coal and iron fields, whert
two have been killed and many in
jured in the strike of 8,000 miners.
PAGE THREE
City leachers To
Get Checks First
(Continued from Page One.)
proceed to pay them at once.
But before it can pay any of the
teaechers jj ; the rural schools or in
schools in the sratller towns of less
than 5,000 population lr wust wait un
til the county superintendents and
county relief directors certify the
glftiuea of those teachers which have
no ocner means of support and which
hence can be paid from relief funds.
For the School Commission cannot de
termine the number to be paid from
State funds until all those to be paid
from relief funds have been properly
certified
Tne belief that many peopre still
have that not any of the teaechers
could have been paid in full for thra
last month if the State had not re*
ceived the $500,000 from the Emerg
ency Relief Administration, Is not cor
rect, according to Leßoy Martin, exe
cutive secretary of the commission.
The commission had sufficient funds
set aside to pay the teahers in full,
even without this grant from the gov
ernment. But it would not have been
able to carry out its school bus re
placementp rogram, since it would
have had to use most of the amount
Faudgeted for bus replacements for
salaries. Now, however, it will be able
to go ahead with its program to ref
place some 900 old school buses with
new ones.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . .Vigor . . .Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain 16 MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 3 pints of fluid a day
which contains 4 pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus
ing burning and discomfort, the 16 MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don’t empty 8 pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out ana
lay you up for many months. Don’t wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
... a doctor’s prescription . . . which baa
been used successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the 18
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don’t take chances with strong drugs
or so-called “kidney cures” that claim to fix
you up in 16 minutes. Your common sense
will tell you that this is impossible. Treat
ments of thla nature may seriously injure
and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief
that contain no “dope” or habit-forming
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS
».t your druggist. © 1934. Foster Milburn Co.