Henderson daily dispatch., June 19, 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

                
VARIOUS CHARGES
IN POUCE COURT
Liquor, Theft and Attault
Cases Are Tried Before
the Mayor
Various charges were brought in the
six casts tried today in police court,
with seven defendants involved.
Liquor, theft and assault offenses
wile alleged.
Hi if Wichardson, colored, was accus
ed by Viola Eaton with having as
saulted and threatened to laill her.
Xhe prosecution was adjudged frivol
iU!‘ and malicious and the prosecuting
witness taxed with the costs. •
In two separate warrants, Dave
Kkhurdson, colored, was charged with
being drunk. In one he was fined $5
and costs and given 30 days on the
loads, commitment not to issue on
good behavior for six mbnths. In the
other ease judgment was suspended on
condition that the judgment in the
previous charge be complied with. In
the event he fails to meet the rb
quirements, he will be made to serve
30 days on the roads for each offense.
Herman Harrington and George
Hai t ington, both colored, were charg
ed with the theft of $3 in cash from
Howatd Hinton. Both were discharged.
Mark Brown, colored, was fined
32.50 and costs for the possession of
liquor.
Ailte Davis was charged with an
g«saultw ith a deadly weapon, namely,
an ice pick, on Junious Hicks. Judg
ment was suspended on payment or
the costs.*
Goodrich Attends
Photography Meet
Held Last Sunday
R W. Goodrich, well known Hen
derson photographer, attended a dis
trict meeting of photographers held
in Chapel Hill last Sunday. The ses
sion was featured by a clscussion of
the code by Ben Matthews, code rep
resentative for the Carolinas. The
school cf photography to 'be held at
the University of North Carolina under
joint supervision of the University
and the Photograhers association of
North Carolina, was heartily endorsed.
Following the business session refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Bayard
Wootten.
The meeting, called y R. W. Fois
ter. of Chapel Hill, chairman of the
second district, was presided over by
A. O. Clements, of Boldsboro, presi
dent of the State association.
Photographers present were: A. O.
Clements, Goldsboro; R. W. Goodrich,
Henderson; Ben V. Matthews, Win
ston-Salemi A. F. Harrell, Rocky
Mount; Lemuel Dowdy, Sanford; H.
B Bcone, Chapel Hill; R. E. Clark,
PHOTOPLAYS
SteyensoN
LAST TIMES TODAY
“ALL OF ME”
With—FREDERIC MARCH—
MIRIAM HOPKINS—GEO. RAFT
AM D HELEN MACK
Added: Selected Short Subjects
Admission 10-36*
The electric range will be given
away at this steatre tonight at
D o’clock. Come and bring your
tickets.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
“All Men Are Enemies”
With Helen Twelvetrees
FRIDAY
“WHERE SINNERS
MEET”
With Clive Brook
Coining—Next Week
( has. Farrell —Janet Gaynor
—La—
“CHANGE OF HEART”
Moon Theatre
TODAY ONLY
Ralph Bellamy and Shirley Grey
—IN—
“ONE IS GUILTY”
Also Comedy t
Special Pries
Mixed Peas
$2.00 per bushel
Legg-Parham Co.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Notice is hereby given that service will be discontinued im
mediately after June 20, wherever water bills are delinquent,
dll delinquent consumers are being notified by mai o a>.
BOND INTEREST MUST BE PAID.
Henderaon plater Works
Charles A. Ferrell, Greeos-
Barden, Raleigh; c '
hZ he ßcv PI M S: p - a du":
Mr?' W l kT' 3 “ iorii; Mr. and
King, Durham; c W
Ul h £ rd ™ n ’ Durham ; and Mns
S.S M 5 00re ' Winston-Salem; Noel
Pato^Faye,teems; j, w . D(m
pastlswht
FOR® CATTLE
75,000 Due From Western
Drought Area Under U.
S. Relief Purchases
. •
Dully Dl ipsiteb Knrrna
11V >• Sir Waller Hotel.
11V J. C HASKiCItVII,I,
Raleigh, June 19,-With the first
consignment from the total of 75.000
beef cattle due to arrive in the State ;
by the end of this week, George Ross, J
director of farm rehabilitation of the
federal Relief Administration ini
North Carolina, is busy getting the re- j
quired pasture lands lined up upon I
which to feed these cattle. He has
just returned from a trip through the
Tidewater counties, where about 50,-
000 of the cattle will be pastured, and
is leaving this afternoon for the west
ern part of the State, where the other
will be allocated. The first
shipment of from 10,000 to 12,000 cattle
is expected from the draught sections
of the middle west by Friday or Sat- :
urday and will probably be sent to j
some of the western counties.
“We are going to sena these cattle*,
only to those western counties wher b j
real blue grass pasturage is available’’, [
Ross said. “I will be in Wilkes county
tomorrow, in Asheville Thursday and
in Murphy, Cherokee county, Friday to i
make more detailed arrangements for |
feeding and pasturing these cattle and
to meet with farm supervisors ana
county relief administrators.” .
No difficulty is being experienced in
getting the amount of pasture land
needed, either in the eastern or west
ern counties, Ross said. He pointed
out that until a few years ago, the
Tidewater bounties raised and fed
large numbers of beef cattle and that
it was ideal for cattle fattening be
cause of the natural growth of lush
grasses. But the cattle tick eradica
tion laws of some years ago reduced
the numer of cattle materially in the
eastern counties. Now that the cattle
tick has virtually been eradicated,
these counties are expected to be ideal
for the feeding, of at least 50,000 of
these cattle, Ross said.
While it may be nece**ury to pay a
cash rental or some kind of rental to
landowners for grazing these cattle,
the FERA is planning to pay as much
of this rent as possible by building
fences on this land with relief labor,
or with some of the beef cattle, Ross
said. While herding of the cattle is
necessary on unfenced land, relief
labor will also be used, he said.
New Deal Congress, With
$6,800,000,000 Appropriated
(Continued from Page One.)
was the last major item to go through.
Earlier the Frdzier-Lempke bill per
mitting a birtual six year moratorium
on farm mortgages hac passed the
final stages of enactment. A filibuster
by Senator Long, Democrat, Louisi
. ana, in favor of this, made the gal
leries roar with laughter.
He said a conference report on it
was missing, and suggested that John
Dillinger would do well to hide with
the lost papers.
Johnson Declines
Fat New York Job
(Continued rrom rage One.)
which has been funded at the lowest
rate in the gate’s history.
“However, I am also director of lo
cal government, and there is yet a
great dea lto be done in working out
the financial difficulties of the various
counties, cities and towns, which I am
now doing. So I jfelt that in fairness
to myself and to the State I should
continue in my present position, cer
tainly until this /work has been done.
Then as a matter of fact, I do not
want to leave North Carolina any
way.”
In this connection it is recalled that
former State Treasurer John F. Sted
man, after having been appointed to
this post by former Governor O. Max
Gardner and then after having; been
elected, resigned to accept a more
lucrative position with one of the gov
ernment’s loan and banking agen
cies.
Growers Are Aided
By Kerr Bill
(Continued from rase one.)
commodities in the year 1931 to, 1933,
inclusive. That provision was substi
tuted by the Senate for a flat 2,000
pound minimum exemption.
The provision, Burch said, would
permit the AAA to take care of farm
ers cut down to less than a living ni
come under control compacts.
The bill, now on President Roose
velt’s desk for his. signature, is the gov
ernment’s second experiment in com
pulsory crop regulations. The Bank
head cotton control measure was the
first passed.
— B^l/nnovri > w X - /AIXJ x
U. S. and Britain May Hold
Germain* Profits On Trade
• Gouilmiea from Page One.)
Democrat, New York, to organize the
new labor set-up under the emergency
legislation passed by Congress.
Ponding the talk with his labor aides
the President said ne expected the
election by workers to select represen
tatives for dealing with employers to
start as fast as practicable.
Deluged by more than 200 bills pass
ed in the closing hours of the session,
the president scattered the new meas
ures out today to the various depart
ments for examination, and will sign
them during the ten days allowed by
the Constitution.
The silver measure will be signed
tonight at 8:45 o’clock, an hour when
all money exchanges are closed.
In response to inquiries, the Presi
dent said he had r:ut read a report
of the House Military Committee rec
ommending dismissing Major General
Benjamin D. .Fulois as chief of the air
corps.
The President said he expected to
sail on hjs cruise to Hawaii between
June 30 and July 4.
” ! a
No Likelihood Os
Special Session
(Continued from Page One.)
and county highway systems, totaling
some 57,000 miles of roads in all. No
salaries can be increased unless this
appropriation is increased by legisla
tive action, no matter how large the
accumulation of money may be in
the highway fund.
But no one here believes Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus has any idea of
calling a special session of the 1933
General Assembly at this time. In the
first place, so many members of this
old legislature have resigned that it
would be difficult to get a working
kuorum. But the biggest objection to
calling a special session !s that if any
move should be made to increase the
appropriation for State highway em
ployees, all other State employees, in
cluding the 23,000 y school teachers,
would also want theier pay increased.
This would be impossible without dras
tic revision of the State’s present rev
enue act. This would in turn preci
pitate another fight over the sales
tax.
Another factor is that, while there
is plenty of money in the highway
fund with which to increase the appro
priation for the highway commission,
the general fund, from which all other
State employees, including teachers,
are paid, is still more than $2,000,000
short of amounting to the budgeted
appropriatiems, so that no other State
salaries could be increased without
getting more revenue. The entire sit
uation is charged with so much dyna
mite that no special session is regard
ed as likely.
The clean Center Leaves are
leaves
Wherever the finest tobaccos grow—in our , Luckies. Then “It’s toasted”—for throat
own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece—all protection. And every Lucky is fully packed
over the world, we gather the very Cream of with these choice tobaccos—made round
Illßllliijr t^ie to^acco Crops for Lucky Strike. And and firm, free from loose ends—that’s why
that means only the clean center leaves. The Luckies “keep in condition”—-why you’ll
:;• center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost find that Luckies do not dry out—apimpor
more—they taste better. These clean center tantpoint to every smoker. Naturally, Liiackies . s '] .
leaves are the only ones used in making are always in all-ways kind to your throat*
J|M vMwk JmMmm- 1
v "s / . '- <■s■■s#■ jB ■■ K 3 B K3 Ha.
v- Jjfl m iiSSS§?F&L
jffl m # i RHcW
pi , - Rf JH
f~ 0»(y the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves P g|||j|i«> [j
End of FERA Activity In
State Square Appears
Looming In Sight
Dally Diapatck Hurca*.
1m llte Sir Walter Hotel.
11V J. C UASKKIIVIL'j
Raleigh, Jun# 19 —The Capitol and
the Capitol grounds are gradually
emerging from the clutter of painter’s
ladders, scaffolding, cement mixers,
piles *of gravel and open ditches that
have characterized them for the past
several months. It is now apparent
that when all this york is completed,
as it is erpected to be soon, the Cap
itol and the grounds surrounding it,!
will be more beautiful than ever.
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus was
able to move back into his office to
day, after having been forced to trans
fer all his business activities to the
mansion for the past four or five
days. The walls are fresh with new
paint, while the two imported orien
tal rugs gleamed with new freshness
after hayfr's beeh cleaned amL“sham
pooed” to their original brightness.
\T)iese two Irugs, purchased jduring
the administration of former Gover
nor Cameron Morrison, cost more
than SI,OOO each and were purchased
under special order. For the past sev
eral years they have been very dingy
and dirty looking. But since their re
lovation look almost like new.
The Senate and House chambers on
the second floor also look very dU
ferent as a result of the fresh paint
that has been applied. All of the
walls in the Capitol, with the excep
tion of the natural stone walls that
are being left as they have been for
200 years, are being painted.
Out in Capitoll square, most of the
lew walkways have been laid and
most of the new steam tunnels, to
convey the steam pipes from the cen
tral heating plant in the court of the
department of Agrciulture building
to the Capitol a»d the other State de
partmental buildings, have also been
completed. While these steam tun
nels were under construction. grp«+
gaping trenches extended across* tha
square. Some tou/ists passing through
about dusk recently mistook the Cap
ital square for a cemetery and asked
a policeman here if they might walk
through it. But these trenches are
now rapidly being filled in, the
mounds of red clay beine removed and
green grass being sodden over the
scars they left.
Vocatioual Agriculture
Makes Further Advance
♦
Courses in Rural High Schools of State Have Grown from
Enrollment of 323 in 1918 to 15,000 in 1934; Teach
ers Active itt New Deal AAA Program
Raleigh, June 19 —Showing an in
crease in enrollment each year after
its establishment, vocatiQnali agricul
ture in the rural high schools of
North Carolina has just completed
another successful year.
| In 1918 the subject was taught in
21 high schools with 323 students en
i rolled for the course. During the past
! school year, it was taught in 208
schools wih 15,000 enrolled. Only high
school sudents were offered the
course for the first two years of its
existence,, but in 1920 it was extended
to evening class Istudents. At the
present time the number of evening
class students is about equal to the
number of high school students.
Vocational agriculture is open to
boys, fourteen years £f age and above,
who are regularlly enrolled in a school
which offers the course. Farm boys
who have stopped school and feel the
need of further training on farming
may attend short courses ranging in
length from a few lessons to several
months; Those farmers and farm
women who want specific instruction
on certain problems concerning the
management of the farm and the
home )na.y also attend short courses.
The teacher of agriculture arranges
to meet the group of boys who are en
cinitv of the agricultural schools one
rolled in schools in the immediate vi
or more times a week.
The Vocationa lteachers are diking
an active part in the Agricultural Ad
justment Act program. These instruc
tors aided in the program by holding
community meetings, serving as ad
visors to the local committees, and ad
vising as to what crops to plant after
cotton had been plowed up. Each
teacher included in his teaching pro
gram this year the plan and provisions
of the AAA and /Farm Credit Admin
istration.
These teachers have also played an
important part in the live-at-home
program. In the projject work of
the students and the farmers during
the past five years, there has been
an increase of 30 per cent in food and
feed stuffs and an increase of ten
per cent in livestock, while a decline
of 28 per cent took place in cotton
and tobacco.
The Young Tar Heel Farmers is a
Statewide organization of vocational
agriculture students with local chap
ters in operation in 139 communities,
representing 72 counties of this S]tate.
The total membership is 5,266. The
purpose of the organization is to pro
mote thrift by urging each boy tc
have a savings bank account, to cre
ate on the part of the boys a love ol
country life, to promote rural leader
ship and to establish the respect of
the farm boy in himself and in his
work, to create more interest in the
application of intelligence and busi
ness principles in farming, and to pro
vide recreational entertainment for
students of vocational agriculture
through State lagricultural contests,
summer camps, father-son banquets,
and the like.
.WORLD.
at a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
New York, June If,- —A peculiar re
action i s being experienced over the
senatorial examination of Professor
Rexford Guy Tugwell. He has been
proved too much or a conservative for
a large strata of the masses!
The Roosevelt administration’s
strength lias not in the minority which
cries the most loudly but in the ma
jority that says little yet votes very
heavily.
* * *
New eal Figures
Republicans frankly are viewing
with alarm figures disclosed in the
Literary Digest poll on the New Deal.
The heaviest gains made by President
Roosevelt since the election are in
rock-ribbed Republican industrial
states.
In states in which there have been
losses the vote tends rather to the
progressives than to tne Republicans.
Democratic losses in the House* may
not be as heavy as had been estimat
ed. Democratic gains in the Senate
will be eight or nine. The President
seems to be gaining power.
His message on social legislature
(for the next Congress) is a strong
election document. «
PAGE THREE
Soviet .Suffers
It is not in the United States where
the drought has brought the greatest
suffering, but in the U. S. S/R. (Soviet
Russia). That greatw heat land willl
have to import wneaz with money
sorely needed at home.
» • •
Money Troubles
The world still is suffering .flQßnt
serious money trouble. Because trade
among nations remains stagnant, due
to man-made barriers, money doesn’t,
revolve. Motionless, it Is of little use.
Thus we have worldwide desires to
force money to move by cheapening it
—as a merchant does his goods. That
is called devaluation. Or if it is flung
into many prdjects, that is reflation
And if paper constantly is issued
against it that Is inflation.-
Germany, deprived of many avenues
of trade, is on the verge of serious
inflation and of debt repudiation.
Money can be cheapened to noth
ing. That is more bolshevik than
any of the social plans far 'broach
ed. In fact, it is the opposite of the
social plans broached. But hardly
anybody understands money and
trade, even in this enlightened age.
Nearly everyone forgets that money
is not wealth, that it merely i 3 the
symbol of trade, and that only pro
duction and trade are wealth.
More than half Paraguay is forest,
4
£ Henderson. Lodge No.
A 229 A. F. & A. M. will
meet in regular cona
munication tonight at
f \ eight o’clock. Master
Masons are invited to attend.
AL B. WESTER, Master
P. J. T. RAWLINS, Sec.