Henderson daily dispatch., May 28, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
rtfcNDEHSON DAILY DISPATCH
u»i»nu»n«M) Augus* u, ua
PBblUied Kverj AHen»«» fiuapi
Sunday By
dUNUKRSON DISPATCH CO„ INC.
M 109 Young Street
Hh.NKY a. DENNIS, Proa, and Editor
M. L. FINCH, Sec-Treua and Bus. Mgr.
XLLEPIH \N ES
Editorial Otrice 60u
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olation ana the North Carolina Praaa
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eiMS»»nf tsetset fk—<siiUitiM>
A NEW CREATION: Create in me
a clean heart, O God; and renew a
right spirit within me. —-Psalm 61: 10.
loir v
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1779 —Thomas Moore, Irish poet,
Died Feb. 20, 1852.
1786 —Louis McLane, Delaware con
gressman, U. S. Senator, ambassador
cabinet officer under Jackson, born
at Smyrna, Del. Died in Baltimore,
Oct. 7, 1857.
1804 —Frederick Fraley, Philadel
phia merchant-banker and eminent
citizen, born in Philadelphia. Died
there, Sept. 23, 1901. *
1818—Pierre G. T. Beauregard, cele
brated Confederate commander, born
near New Orleans. Died there, Feb.
20, 1893. i ’ i
1855—Abby Leach, Vassar College
professor of Greek, a noted educator,
born at Brockton, Mass. Died Dec.
29, 1918.
1884—Avery Hopwood, playwright,
born in Cleveland. Died July 1, 1929.
1817—-Ray A. Graham, auto manu
facturer. born at Washington, Ind.
Died Aug. 13, 1932.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1845—Great fire in Quebec.
1860—Fourth Wisconsin Regiment
of cavalry mustered out of service
after five years and a day—longest
term on record credited to a volun
teer organization.
1918—(First American Division cap
tured Cantigney, Fiance, and held it
against; couater-attack.
■J .* t.»
"f . s—!
tODAYIS BIRTHDAYS
U. S. Senator Morris Sheppard, of
Texas, born in Morris Co., Tex., 59
years ago.
Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond,
Va , retiring bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church south, born at Win
ch este.r, Va., 80 years ago.
Dr. Katharine Blunt, president of
the Connecticut College for Women,
born in Philadelphia, 58 years ago.
Dr. Louise C. Ball of New York,
famed dental surgeon, bom there, 47
years ago. \ .
Eugene Lorton of Tulsa, Okla.,
member of the Int. Joint Commission
of the U. (S. and Canada, born in Mis
souri. 65 years ago. ,
Hector Bolitho, noted British auth
or, born in New Zealand, 36 years
ago. t
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The native of this day is suave and
obliging, affable and courteous; full
°f. a spirit of contentment and quiet
happiness. The mind will be thought
ful and possibly rather passive, -but
strong, with good memory, though
sometimes carrying small expressive
powers. Perhaps this person may
never set the river on fire, though
there should be some success, but no
sleep will be lost because of that
fact.
Violence Appears Over
And Agreement Near In
Toledo Strike Trouble
(Continued from Page One.)
cloth yesterday. They left many curi
ous designs on the tablecloth and ap
proached what Taft described as a
“possibility of complete settlment.
As Taft labored to bring order out
of the choas at the auto plant, E. H.
Bunnigan. another eFdei-wt mediator,
sought to hold up. a threatened gen
eral strike .which certainly would
martial law here. Workers have set
Thursday as a tentative date for the
w&.k-out at *the Toledo Edison Com
jMLny. •
East May Lose Its
Assembly Control
i (fenturned from n»i Oue.)
I
political fights that threaten to defeat
some of the more experienced candi
dates for the 1935 assembly, according
to reports being rceeived here, and
send entirely new and inexperienced
members instead.
Take the first senatorial district, for
instance, composed .of Camden, Cho
wan, Currituck, Gates, Hertford, Pas
quotank and Perquimans counties.
This district was represented in the
1933 General Assembly by (State Sen
ators Dudley W. Bagley, of Currituck
county, and Lloyd E. Griffin, of Ed
enton, Chowan county, both of whom
were among the leaders in the sess
sion, and who assisted in enacting
legislation reducing property taxes on
farms, homes and businesses. Both
Senators Bagley and Griffin are now
seeking renomination to the Senate
from the first district in the primary
Saturday. But reports from the dis
trict indicate that both are 1 in danger
of being defeated largely because of
local opposition within the district to
the sales tax and to the present school
law. Several town and county school
superintendents and understood to be
making a particularly bitter fight
against Senator Griffin becuase their
salaries were reduced by the 1933
school law and because Griffin was
active in writing it and securing its
passage. The real facts are that the'
salaries of school teachers and super
intendents would have been reduced
much more if it had not been for
the fight made by Senator Griffin, in
which he was backed by Senator Bag
ley and Senator Carl L. Bailey, of the
second district to fix the appropria
tion for schools at a minimum of $16,-
000,000 instead of at only $14,000,000,
as many others wanted to do.
In fact, despite the fact that Sena
tor of the 1933 school bill, his refusal
to vote for it unless the appropriation
was fived at $16,000,000 instead of only
$15,000,000 is regarded here as being
almost entirely responsible for the
appropriation of the $16,000,000 for the
schools. The House bill carried an ap
propriation of only $11,000,000 for
schools. Senator Bagley, as a mem
ber of the conference committee on
the finance bill, helped to iron out the
differences between the Senate and
House on that bill and secure the en
actment the final bill that provided
the revenue with which to pay the
$16,000,000 appropriation for the
schools and balance the state’s bud
get, thus saving the state from de
fault and bankruptcy.
However, it seems that the element
fighting both Senators Bagley and
Griffin are opposing them almost
solely because they voted for the rev
enue act, which contained the sales
tax, but without which the budget
could not have been balanced and the
$16,000,000 provided for the schools.
In fact, if the sales tax had not been
adopted, the General Assembly would
have been forced to reduce the appro
priation for schools ba-ck down to the
House level of $11,000,000, the maxi
mum amount of revenue which repre
sentative Tam C. Bowie and his anti
sales tax bloc in the House could find
for school purposes.
Since the counties in the first and
second districts are almost entirely
agricultural counties, and in which
the farmers and home owners would
have had to pay much higher property
taxes if the sales tax had not been
imposed to enable the State to take
over the entire cost of supporting the
schools, many here are unable to un
derstand the bitte ropposition report
ed to exist against Senators Babley
and Griffin in the first district and
Senator Babley in the second.
Non-Stop Flight From Paris
Made In 38 1-2 Hours
(Continued from P«*ge Ona.)
’ ——~ ■ —-—*—*
tion for the landing, which the fliers
had said in messages down the New
England coast they would make. In
these wireless reports they asked the
field officials be appraised of their in
tention to land to make repairs to
some “minor trouble’’ to tib«tr ship.
A large detail of police was on hand
at the field to cope with the crowds.
Deputy Chief Inspector A. Bracken
was in charge, witn 50 patrolmen, 20
mounted policemen and 20 motorcycle
police. Deputy Commissioner of Docks
John McKenzie was there representing
the mayor’s office, and Liteutenant
Commander Robert ickie in Hcom
mand of the naval air base at the field
was on hand.
A crowd of officials and mechanics
and others numbering about 1,000
quickly surrounded the plane.
Immediately a motorcycle escort
was rushed to ttoe plane to pick up
the fliers as soon as theey alighted
and to escort them to a pangar for a
little rest while the repairs were being
made.
When they brought their plane to
land, Rossi and Codos had been ip the
air 38 hours and 28 minutes since their
take-off from Leßourget field, Paris,
and had covered a distance of ap
proximately 3,700 miles on their pro
jected flight to the west coast.
HIGH HONORS ARE CONFERRED
UPON THE FLIERS BACK HOME
Paris, May 26. (AP)— lieutenant
Maurice Rossi, flying the Atlantic on
his way to America, today was pro>
moted to the rang or captain, and his
companion, ieutenant Paul Codos, was
made a commander of the Legion of
Honor. <
Grave Situation It Learn,
ed After U. S. British Meet
(Continued from Page One.)
rumored that Italy might bolt from
the conference.
The economic rivalries which Mus
solini mentioned are also regarded as
increasing the difficulties of leaders
which who seek to push on to a dis-
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 28,1634
Number Expected To In'
crease in Next 'Few
Months .as Work Spreads
Daily Dispatch Rnrrna,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. HASKERY T ILL.
Raleigh, May 28. —More than 5,500
men are now directly employed on
highway construction projects being
carried on in the State with $10,500,000
received from the Federal government
for highway work, W. Vance Baise,
assistant State highway engineer, said
here today. The number of men em
ployed on highway jobs is expected
to increase decidedly during the next
month or two as more contracts are
let. But unless Congress appropriates
more money for the continuation of
this work, the present program will
again go back into the ranks of the
unemployed Baise pointed out.
“So far contracts have been let for
projects totaling $7,980,000, leaving
only a little more than $2,500,000 from
thej present allotment of. Federal
funds still to ibe expended,” Baise said.
“Contracts *or this remaining amount
are ready to be let as soon as the vari
ous projects have been approved in
Washington. Os this amount $262,000
has already been earmarked for ex
penditures of the electrification of
grade crossings in the State by the
erection of electric warning signals,
■while some $300,000 is also being re
served for thes urface treatment of,
road construction projects now under
way. So not very much of this re
maining $2,500,000 will be available for
new construction work.”
Baise also pointed out that under
the regulation of the Public Works
Administration, 50 per cent of this
money has had to be expended only
on roads already contained wihin the
Federal aid highway system, that 25
per cent has had to be expended with
in the city limits of cities and towns
on streets traversed by Federal aid
highways and that only 25 per cent
could be U3ed on “feeder” roads not al
ready designated as a part of the Fed
eral aid system.
, “The State could easily use from
$10,000,000 to $15,000,000 more of FeFd
eral funds with which to build really
needed new roads’’ Baise said. But
present indications are that we will
get only albout $2,300,000 more from
the government.
TALMADGE HOYLE IS
SPEAKER AT CHURCH
Talmadge Hoyle, son of a promin
ent family of this county, spoke at
the First Methodist church Sunday
evening in relating his impressions
and his experiences while in the is
land of Cyprus in the eastern Medi
terranean a year ago. He was sent
there by a tobacco company to make
an experiment as to the possibility
of growing flue-cured tobacco in that
land. He was asked to speak at the
Methodist church evening service,
which was ni charge of the young
people. In closing, he reacT a part of
the last chapter of St. Matthew’s gos
pel containing the command of Jesus
to his followers to carry the Christian
message to all the world, and pointed
to the island of Cyprus as one place
affording an opportunity for service.
Zollicoffer Will Lead
Ticket, Managers Claim
(Continued Irom Page One.)
for the Vance county man, especially
after the visits of the motorcades
which have toured the district. Mr.
Zollicoffer, who accompanied the mot
orcades, has made short speeches at
practically all the stops.
Plans for the final week of the cam
paign center arojund tbe headquartej-s
jn Raleigh, with several .short trips 5
throughout the district having been
planned. Another motorcade may al
so be sent out in the final stages of
the campaign, '
The Zollicoffer campaign has been
free from bitterness, and it is believ
ed that the Henderson candidate is in
an ideal position to enter the second
primary, since he has made no at
tacks on any ,of his opponents, and
has not alienated those who may not
support him in the first balloting.
Summer School Head
■»
. Os University
H Hi in
Dr. Walter C. Jackson, da&p of the
School of Public Administration in
the University of North Carolina, is
servjpg this year as director of sum
mer schools of the consolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina, which opens
June 13. During the first term ses
sions will be held at the Qhapel Hill
Raleigh, and Greensboro units of the
University, while the second term,
which opens July 25, will be consoli
dated at Chapel Hill.
Potato Growers
Talk Marketing
Agreement Plan
Norfolk, Va., May 28. (AP)—A
hundred or more potato growers,
shippers and representatives of coqp-,
erative organizations in Eastern Caro
lina and Tidewater VirgMiflh today dis
cussed an agreement to join fin a mar
keting agreement of earty Irish pota
toes from the southeastern .itates in
an effort to stabilize prides and pre
vent surpluses from being dumped on;
the market, with cons|qu&lt disastr
ous effects on the financial return to*
the growers.
Representatives came*,. from the
Maryland potato area and one Ala-
Alabama shipper was present.
Revised Forecast Puts Zol
licoffer In Second Place
(Continued rrom page One.)
, dates, if the primary should be held
today, is about as follows:
* I s>.
t ft 1 if
P P © S « ••
O 2h V N K
Chatham .. 1,506 950 1,200 200
Johnston .. 3,300 1,200' 1;400 300'
Franklin .. 850 1,350 1,800 50(1
Nash 500 5,200 1,000 300
Randolph .. 1,400 1,800 1,000 300
Vance 600 200 4,000
Wake .4,300 6,000 .4,2.00 ,2,0001
Total: ...12,600 16,700 14,600 3,600
There is a possibility, some pf the
Zollicoffer leaders admit, that by the
end of this week the Cooley and -Pou
total may be reversed and Pou may
get into the lead. But they are con
fident that if Pou does pick up enough
strength to get into second place he
will get this strength from Cooley
rather than from Zollicoffer and .that
Zollicoffer will still be in second place.
Many of his friends, however, feel
that he still has a chance to .get first
place, although none of the political
olb-servers here in Raleigh think that
possible. It is conceded here, how
ever, that there is still a possibility
that he, rather than Cpoley, may get
into second place if Pou gets into tha
lead.
While the Zollicoffer forces concede
Johnston, his home county, and
Chatham county to Pou, they main
tain that he will not carry Randolph
county, as his forces say he will, but
that Cooley or Zollicoffer will carry
it. They also maintain that Pou will
not be able to get a majority over
Cooley here in Wake county, and that
his vote will be small in Vance, Nash
and Franklin.
The Cooley forces are claiming they
will carry almost every county in the
district with the exception of Vance,
and that Cooley has a chance to get
a majority in Pou’s home county of
Johnston. But most observers here
think these claims are exaggerated,
although conceding Cooley will get a
heavy vote in his home county of
Nash, a large vote in Franklin and
probably 5,000 votes here in Wake, or
about a third of the Wake vote of
15,000.
The Pou backers maintain, however,
that Pou made large gains this past
week and will make still more this
week. They feel certain he will not
only carry his home county of John
ston by at least 5,000 votes, but that he
will also carry Randolph and Chatham
counties with a margin of at least 1,-
000 votes in each. They are also con
fident he will get at least 7,000 votes
here in Wake county and thus make
sure of a lead over (both Cooley and
Zollicoffer.
“Machine” Not With Pou
The claims being made by both
Cooley and Zollicoffer that the “ma
chine”, apparently meaning the State
Highway and Public Works Commis
sion, is working for Pou, are being
strongly discounted by recent develop
ments and are believed to. be ■. helping
Pou and hurting hjis opposition.] For
most observers hferl Are convinced
that Chairman E. B. Jeffress of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission and most of those in the,
engineering department of the com
mission are quietly supporting and
working for Cooley rather than Pou,
in spite of Cooley’s charges that they
,are supporting Pou. It is no secret
( here that Jeffress did not want Pou
in his department at any time, that
there was never much cordiality be
tween them and that he was decidedly
relieved when Pou resigned.
from the prison department, there is
probably more anti-Pou sentiment in:
the offices of the Highway Commis
sion here than anywhere else in
Raleigh. So the charges that the
Highway) Commission “machine” is
working for Pou are toeing pooh-f
poohed here and in many other coun
ties. ;
The Cooley forces have also been
maintaining that Senator Josigh W J
Bailey, as he himself has maintained.,
has been playing -hands off in this
fourth district campaign. Thqy have,
even intimated that Herbert Gulley,
one of Bailey's chief lieutenants and;
formerly one of his secretaries, has,
been working for Pou. But Senator
Bailey was here Saturday and con
ferred with J. M. Broughton, one of
the most vocal Cooley supporters here?
and the iiqpression here in Wake<
county and Raleigh is that many of
Senator Bailey’s supporters are open
ly active for Cooley. The report that
Gulley is active for Pou is also said to
have emaniated front} Cooley head-,
quarters here and is believed to have
been put out as a smoke screen. The,
Pou supporters vigorously deny that;
Gulley is giving any support* to ,Pou p
and maintain that he is really work
ing for Cooley.
Much Trading Reported
There are also indications that
much trading is going on between the
supporters of all three leading candi-»
dates and considerable double-cross
ing. While very few believe that
either Evans or. Palmer Bailey will
get many votes outside °f Wake
county, most observers agree that they,
have been cutting into Cooley more
than any other candidate and thus,
have been helping both P° u and Zol
licoffer. »
Another Place Where Increased Auto Sales Are Being
Greatly Appreciated
(.WORLD.
fat a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
New York, May 28.—There is a
growing belief in Ne«| York that
President Roosevelt is inviting reac
tions to his program.
For example, when word seeped out
that the staff of the NRA would be
reduced when Congress adjourned,
busiess itself began to question the
advisability. Months of labor will be
required to work out codes, to iron out
inequalities. Actually, additional com
petent persons are needed rather than
fewer.
of course labor looks witht
alarm bordering on fear to any re
duction of the policing forces of the
NRA. Labor sees such forces as in
adequate now
* * *
Another Example
The President may welcome, also
the Darrow report, as terming his ac
tions to-date as ‘too conservative”.
He may even look with favor on the
open letter presented to him by “200
members of the liberal professions”
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
l 1~3
: • 5
io IHSEHw 12. 3 14.
"ZiIIEZ
19 20 069021 2Z
23 24- * ”1
25 26 29 ■
l I __ I Bhß I 1 j
3» |||3Z| 33
H mga& ™ ]^|^p7 a>
‘39 40 44 42 43
* 4S"
I—L-J—lffi I—l Li&.
ACROSS
I— Rasputin. the —•— Mopkof
Russia
4 —Attempt
7—One who tells falsehoods
:8 —One stalk of coarse grass
JUl—lnternational language
ll Form of to be
13— Preposition
14— Noting motion towards
16—Strike with open hand
14—
48— Hard mass of earthy matter
21—One who dines
28—Sun god
24 — Preposition
25 Past tense of creep
28—Contest in boxing
ll—Grandchild (Scot.)
42—Separates
34—Correlative of either
15 — Northeast (abbr.)
86—Four o’clock meal in England
27—Pronoun
.18—-Stringed musical instrument
of the guitar family
61—Ratio
64—In law a thing
15—Bring forth young
DOWN
1— Minor musical note
2 Associate of arts (abbr.)
I—Arrange cloth In folds
4—lnclination
4—ln regard
4—You (Biblical)
7 Pillage or plunder
8— Drur
(including his friend, iSlenator Bron
son Cutting of New Mexico), and led
by Oswald Garrison Villard, contri
buting editor of The Nation.
.* • .«
Acid Test?
That open letter states boldly:
“We believe that acid test of the
New Deal lies in its effeett on the
actual distribution of the wealth
which the machine age creates but
which we have yet to find the way to
spread out and use. The depression,
dramatized by both our success and
our failure (by its vast stocks of un
.purchased goods and by its massed
unemployment.
“For the rank and file of Americans
this{ distribution of wealth cornea
down to work and earning power.
Unless that is substantially increas
ed, and made secure, recovery is cer
tain to stall and western democracy
must acknowledge its incapacity to
plan and control the economic forces
on which the modern life depends.
“We believe that higher wages,
higher purchasing power, higher liv
ing standards, can, short of govern
ment dictation, some only through
bargaining power of labor so well or
ganized that it has an effective voice
in determining working conditions.
In the process of stimulating revival
10 —Rights (abbr.)
12 —Sun god
14—Name of cone-hejtfft|4-Usef
-16— Utters sharp w.orqs
17— Birds of prey
20 —Mineral
22 —In no manner
25 To persue carefully
26 A fisherman’s instrument fpr
winding his line
27 — Carries
28 — To fix with e -steady gage
29 A large book . '
30— Mineral
83—In regard
89—Our (Prov Eng.)
40—Tellurium (symbol)
62—A river in Germany
43—Ton (abbr.)
Answer to previous putt!#
■b|QIK[TI [RjYlrteM
r-r-r-^ISiL
, the NRA has made no determined et'
fort, so far as we have observed, to
bring unionization and collective bar
gaining to a point where, the codes
can be enforced. If we are to find a
democratic solution, things can no
longer be allowed to drift”.
Belief prevails that this is the kind
of “strong talk” the President and his
advisors desire as a reaction.
Congress Is Off on
Very Slow Start
(Continued from Page One.)
day, and thence proceed to Groton
school in Massachusetts to attend the
graduation exercises of his son, John.
Important committee work in Con
gress was confined today to execu
tive sessions on such bills as that for
a house building campaign with Fed
eral aid and for regulation of oil and
communications.
The House rules committee gave
privileged status to the Lozier bill au
thorizing a census of unemployment,
farm and economic conditions on No
vember 12, to Cost $10,000,000 and em
ploy 100,000.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS
1. An official of the parishes of the,
Anglican communion.
2. True steam is invisible.
3. An institution for the care of chil
dren that have been abandoned by
their parents.
4. Connecticut.
5. Jerusalem in {Palestine.
6. New Delhi. .«■ *
7. On a may, with movable pieces to
represent the contending forces,
8. Green.
9. The doctrines of Charles Fourier
and the communistic movement in
spired by his teaching.
10. Sarah.
Everyone must nave a trade-why not
make yours PHINTING. The Printini
Industry offers excentlonal wages. In
structiou available, Monotype, keyboard
and caster, Linotype, Hand composition
and Preaswork on modem press a*- For
lull information write the BOUHKRS
SCHOOL OP PRINTING at 1514-H
St., Nashville, Penn.
Special Low
Round Trip Fare*
Henderson to
Niagara Fails, N. Y.,
$26.05
June 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27,
August 8, 10, 17, 24, 81, September
7; 14, 21.
Atlantic City, N. J.»
$17.60
June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27,
August 8,10, 17, 24, 31, September 7, H
Tickets Limited 18 Days-Ro** T °
Many Other New Jersey Seashore
Resorts.
Stopovers Allowed.
For Information See
O. T. PBILLAMAN
Ticket Agent c
H. E. Pleasants, DPA, Raleigh. N-
Seafeoairf