Henderson daily dispatch., October 30, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Eatabii shot! August 12, 1914.
Published livery Afternoon Except
Sunday by
UKi\DEIW9N I»ISI*ATCH CO., INC.
ut 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DKNNJLS, Pre*. aud Editor.
M. L. FINCH, Soc-Treas aud Bus Mgr.
TtXUPHON ES
Editorial Office 500
Society Editor 010
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member of tlie Associated Press,
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Association.
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otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
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CdltlST row alw-«i-c row CHRIST
iim
Et—im w, w,»«i«it«a i»>r »*<i—>»
llOl'E IN GOD: Why are thou cast
down. O my soul? and why art thou
disquieted within me? hope thou in
God: for I shall yet prais ehim. who
is the health of my countenance and
my God.—Psalm 42: 11.
TODAY
. I
TODAVS ANNIVERSARIES
1751- Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
fumed English dramatist, born. Died
July 7. laid.
1811 Abiel A. Livermore, noted
Unitarian clergyman, Meadville Theo
logical School president and author,
born at Wilton, N. H. Died there,
Nov. 2s. 1892.
ISls—Elizabeth L. Comstock, Amer
ican Quaker minister, active worker
in all good causes, one of the noblest
of the woman of her day, born in
England. Died Aug. 3, 1891.
1 SIJ> —Andrew J. Downing, called the
first great American landscape archi
tect. the most famous horticulturist
of his age, born at Newburgh, N. Y.
Died July 28, 1852.
1829 —Roscoe Conkling. Utica. N. Y.
lawyer, mayor, congressman, U. S.
Senator, orator and Republican lead
er, born at Albany. N. Y. Died in
New York City. April 18. 18SS.
1819 Sir William Mackenzie, Cana
dian financier, noted for his work in
building of the Canadian Northern
Railway, horn in Ontario. Died in
Toronto, Dec. 5, 1923.
1861 William W. Renwick, noted
New York church architect, born at
Lenox, Mass. Died March 15, 1933.
TODAY' IN HISTORY
1807- French troops enter Rome in
aid of the Pope.
1910—Moisant made a 34-minute
flight from Belmont Park to and
around the Statue of Liberty and back
for SIO,OOO prize.
1918 —U. S. troops take Aincreville,
north of Verdun, and advance two
miles.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Gertrude Athertor of San Francis
co, novelist, born there, 77 years ago.
Dr. John M. Brewer, professor of
education at Harvard, president of the
Christian Science Mother Church,
born at Antioch, Cal., 57 years ago.
Dr. Walton H. Hamilton, Yale pro
fessor of law, member of the National
Industrial Recovery Board, born in
Tennessee, 53 years ago.
Rudolph Forster, executive clerk in
charge of the White House Executive
Offices, born in Washington, 62 years
ago.
Fanny Heuslip Lea. author-play
wright, born in New Orleans, 50 years
,l «°- •'tmm
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
This degree promises another hard
worker who will compel a good place
in the world by persistence. In its
best phases and with proper major
aspects this quality generally leads to
great fortune; and even when hamp
ered by contrary conditions it will
nearly ulways lead to a large meas
ure of success,
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec Hack Page
1. The Windward Passage.
2. Montana.
3. Abraham Lincoln.
4. Corregidor.
5. Jane Austen.
6. Tin
7. The Angelus.
8. Paris, France.
9. English writer on geography and
history.
10. Any fusible alloy used for joining
metals.
New Legion Head Takes Command
.
m xrv.
■fak- fa.j|Mfc. W " 4f ft -3B
"M?: ■' x ~, |l§ii§l|tiiS|6
HR.;, j|||
"Edward A. Hayes (right) retiring national commander of the American
Lc gion, congratulates his successor, Frank Bclgrano, after the election
ut Miami. The new Legion head is a San Francisco banker who enlisted
«s a private and won a lieutenant’s commission.
f Central Prat)
ROOSEVELT SPEECH^
Borrowers Tell Their Side;
Western Agriculturalists
Are Angry
By LESLIE EICILEL
(Central Press Staff Writer
New York. Oct. 20.—When President
Roosevelt spoke before the American
Bankers' association, he had many
facts at his command. Those facts
related chiefly to inability of persons
and corporations to obtain credit from
banks "overflowing with cash”.
The bankers, of course, have on
their * side the danger of extended
credit in a period of inflationary evo
lution.
But such simple stones as this are
heard—this one in particular having
been brought io this writer:
A professor in Connecticut way in
inc habit of borrowing annually •
against his salary for a trip to Europe.
The past summer he went to his
bank as usual. The loan was refused.
The professor asked the assistant
bank cashier: "Why isn’t my loan
good? I own my house, I have no
other debts".
The assistant cashier responded: “I
am sorry, we are making no loans this
year".
The professor was indignant. He
asked: "Have you not joined in a
strike to discredit the New Deal?
Isn’t that the truth?’’
The assistant cashier is reputed so
have shrugged his shoulders and to
have remarked: “I must do what I an,
directed to".
5* * *
OUT WEST
A traveler returning from Oregon
finds discontent among agriculturists
there.
Price obtained for grain is not the
muchly heralded market price but
what, the growers can obtain from
elcvat©rs4-at least, so the trav.eie'i
says. :
He tells also of some Oregonians
coming to Chicago with a shipment
of cattle and their experiences in tile
"jungle” of the stockyards, which Up
ton Sinclair once so vividly portrayed
in an earlier novel.
Their expenses, freight and pas
senger fares were heavy.
They looked forward hopefully to
the cash they were to receive, for
their cattle was of good weight, and
the market price was fair.
Then something occurred whieh ap
palled them. According to their al
egations the stockyards withheld
water from their catte and “dried
them up". Tlie stockraisers went back
home with a loss.
Doughton and Hoey
Will Not Both Run
(Continued from Page One.)
while Congressman doughton haa
been here several times recently and
is making a Democratic campaign in
the court house here tonight. But
the belief is growing that, while both
are seriously considering becoming
candidates for the governorship in
1936, neither will announce his candi
dacy any time soon, probably not un
til after this next session of the Gen
eral Assembly is completed.
Friends of Mr. Hoey maintain that
if he decides to run. Congressman
Doughton will not become a candidate
and the report is current that Dough
ton has already conveyed thi s infor
mation to Hoey, although this report
has not been verified. On the other
hand, friends of oughton maintain
that Hoey will not run if Doughton
decides to become a candidate, since
they are confident the campaign
would be so close and the outcome so
uncertain as to make it dangerous
for both of them to run.
It is expected of course, . that
Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy;
Graham, of Hillsboro, will also be a
candidate for the nomination, also
there seems to -be very ;iltle interests
in Graham’s candidacy and none at
all in Kirkpatrick’s, at least not out
side of Mecklenburg county.
-Cf the primary election were to b\
held next spring, instead of almost
two years hence, and either Hoey or
Doughton were candidates for the
nomination, cither one would un
doubtedly win the nomination, pro
vided they were not running against
each other, according to most opinion
here. But what will happen two years
from now depends upon developments
HENDERSON, <N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
in both the State and national gov
ernments during that time, it is gen
erally agreed here.
"If the Roosevelt administration
and the “New Deal" is still as popu
lar two yearsh ence as it is now, and
if Congressman oughton continues to
be a wheel horse of the administra
tion during that time, as he has been
during the past two years, it. seems
likely that if he should run for the
nomination for governor, he would
make a very strong candidate and be
almost sure of being nominated and
elected." an experienced political ob
serve!* said here today. "Already
Doughton is being considered as be
longing to the more libera, wing of
the Democratic party in both - the
State and nation. On the other hand.
Hoey has been and still is definitely
aligned with the more conservative
wing of the party. If the libera] ele
ment continues to grow in strength,
oughton will continue to get stronger.
On he other hand, if the conservative
element can stage a comeback, Hoey
will be helped more than Doughton".
It is generally conceded in political
circles that a very large number of
liberal Democrats in the State are al
ready beginning to demand a “New
Deal" in the State government and
the election of a governor from out
side the old conservative element
that has more or less controlled the
Democratic party in the State for the
past 30 years or more. This revolt
against the old order and the old
.eaders was very evident in 1932 when
Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain
almost defeated Govcrenor J. C.
hringhaus for the Democratic nomi
nation. Many now believe that: this
same element that revolted against
the "old guard” in 1932 will be much
more inclined to support Doughton
in 1936 rather than Hoey, since Hoey
is inseparably linked with the con
servative element in the Democratic
party in the State, while. Doughton is
becoming more and more identified
with the liberal wing. As a. result, oc
serbers here are becoming convinced
that either Doughton or Hoey, and
not both of them, will seek the onmt
nation in 1936. depending upon how
conditions look ,ater on.. •:
/ •; "• ’ . •. « t .
Maternal Mortal
ity Alarming
(Continued from Png< One.)
ed out. The total number of infant
deaths in the State in 1933 w’as 4.974.
With three month 3 still to go. indica
tions are that the number of infant
deaths this year of babies under one
year old wi.ll far ex*ceed those of last
year.
The number of deaths of mothers
from causes resulting from child birth
is also greater this year than last,
with 415 maternal deaths for the first
nine months of this year as compared
with only ”82 deaths for the same
period of 1933, an increase of 33.
The total number of maternal deaths
'or the entire 12 months of 1933 was
535.
“In 1933. the infant and maternal
deaths reached the highest levels ever
before recorded in the State and indi
cations are they will go still higher
this year,’’ Dr. Cooper said. “At the
-nd of 1933 only eight other states
and the District of Columbia were in
a worse position than North Carolina
in infant mortality rates, leaving
North Carolina fortieth from the top.
Only six ether states had a lower ma
ternal mortality rate, making North
CaroPna forty-second from the top in
the death of mothers. The national
average death rate for infants in
1933 was 57 per 1.000 live births, while
the 1933 infant death rate in North
Carolina was 66 per 1,000 live births.
The reason for the unusually high
infant and maternal death rate in
North Carolina is difficult to explain,
according ot Dr. Cooper, although he
pointed out that the unusually high
birth rate and the extreme poverty
among many of the people, especially
the Negro population, undoubtedly ha~
a great deal to do with it. Another
reason is also ascribed to the fact
that a very large number of births are
attended only by “grannies” or mid
wives rather than by physicians, with
the result that frequently neither the
mothers nor babies receive the type
of attention hey should have. Bu>.
many of the rural families are so
poor that they canot afford the proper
medical attention.
The five counties having the high
est infant death rate in 1933 are as
follows: Tyrrell,, 138.8; Chowan, 124.1;
Lenoir, 116.9; Camden, 101.2; and Polk
99.6.
The five counties with the lowest
infant death rate in 1933 are as fol
lows: Pamlico, 22.3; Burke, 34.2;
Alamance, 31.8; Stokes, 35.2; David
son, 37.4;
Mice Cars Rush
To University on
Hasty Riot Calls
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30 (AP>—
Police emergency squad cars were
rushed to the University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles on a riot call to
day.
, The riot call came after five stu
dents who were suspended yesterday
on Charges of aiding a radical move
ment went’into conference with Dr.
Ernest Carroll Moore, provest, to dis
cuss his.order suspending them for a
year.
Arriving at " the campus, police
found the trouble had been halted
Two thousand students had gather
ed in an assembly to discuss what ac
tion should be taken on the suspen
sions.
Some demanded “immediate action."
One policeman, on regular duty, as
sisted students in pulling down the
radical epeaker.
Robinson Man Is
Held In Michigan
(Continued from I’ago One.)
Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., suspected
kidnaper of Mrs. Thomas Speed Sloll,
Louisville. Ky.. society matron.
Tn Detroit, however, William Mar
son, chief of the Department of Jus
tice forces here, said (here was no
question between the arrests and the
Stoll case.
ROBINSON WAS INDICTED
IN NEW ORLEANS RECENTLY
New Orleans, La.. Oct. 30 (AP)-
Federal officers here today said that
Thomas H. Robinson, of Saginaw,
Mich., was indicted by the Federal
grand jury’ here with Robert L. Corn,
of Waynesville, N. C., on a charge of
forging the name of C H. Tenant to a
government check. They said the
three men at one time conducted an
insurance business in New Orleans.
State Democrats See No
Menace by the Republicans
(Continued from Page One.)
ed and where we think they can do
the most good," Chairman J. Wallace
Winborne. of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, in charge ov
campaign headquarters, has stated
frequently during the past month
sined the campaign opened. “We are
stressing- Die campaign where tn«
opposition is greatest and where the
Democratic vote is largest, so as to
offset Republican efforts and build
up Democratic majorities" said Chan
man Winborne.
This statement, coupled with a sur
vey of the speaking engagements, is
sufficient to show that the schedules
are not being arranged to promotp the
interests of any potenial candidate, a a
hay been suggested in puhished
articcs, renting especially to the en
gagements of Governor Ehringhaus
and Clyde R. Hocy.
These'arid practically all the other
Democratic speakers place themselves
in the hands of headquarters and
agreed to go where scheduled. In a
lew instances speakers had made en
gagements in advance of the opening
of State headquarters, and these
have been accepted, except occasional
changes to avoid conflicts and dupli
cations. Naturally, no speaker haw
been sent to any place which did not
request or approve him.
In case of Governor Ehringhaus.
headquarters has arranged all of ills
engagements, and has shifted in sev
eral instances, when it became evident
that bis services would be desirable
o help a local condition. He has been
•font, primarily, to close counties, or
to Republican strongholds, and to key
counties, where a heavy vote is es
sential to counterbalance Republican
voters elsewhere in a district.
For instance, so far Governor Ehr
inghaus has spoken in Rcidsville. in
Johnston county, usually Republican,
cut recently' Democratic; in Harnett,
a close county; Sampson. Republican
uost of the time since the days of
Marion Butler; in Wilkes county',
which has gone Democratic only once
or twice in a generation; and Monday
night, he was in Lincolnton, where
Democrats are waging a hard and
close campaign.
In fact, all this week and net Mon
uay night. Governor Ehringhaus is ii.
the but hotly contested area
of the tenth and eleventh dis
tricts. Tuesday he speaks in Char
lotte, and Mecklenburg's vote deter
mines the party of the representative
in Congress. Wednesday* he is in Ca
tawba county*, at Newton, a close
county, and Thursday, he speaks In
the second strongest Democratic
county in the tenth district. Haywood,
at Canton. He appears in the normal
y strong Republican county of Chero
kee, at Murphy, Friday, stopping m
another close county. Macor;, at
Franklin Saturday* morning, and end
ing the week at Marion, where a hard
fight is in progress. He ends the cam
paign in Statesville Monday* night, a
key point in the eighth district.
Clyde R. Hoey has been sent where
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
With each 20c pint of our dee
licious freshly made ice
cream, we will include 1
small 35c size Bottle of
Seventeen Perfume.
PARKER'S
Drug Store
j “77(0 Hexall Store’*
Bankers to Go After Foreign Trade.—News Item
needed also. He has spoken at
Spruce Pine, Statesville, Asheville,
Hickory. Lenoir. Troy, High Point,
Asheboro and Monday night he was
in Davidson county. He is scheduled
to speak in Rockingham, Nashville,
Greenville, Kenansville, Shahotte,
Rutherford county and in Winston-
Salem, all key or close places. He
had previously spoken at three or
four points, before headquarters
opened.
The same is true of Senator Bailey,
whose schedule was largely arranged
before headquarters opened. He has
spoken at Pittsboro, Franklinton,
Clinton, Wilmington. Sanford, Ashe
boro, Thomasvide, and will speak at
Jackson, ReidsviLle, Greensboro,
Montgomery county. Rockingham and
will end the campaign at Charlotte
Monday night.
Senator Reynolds’ schedule for the
last few days of the campaign has
'been arranged in accordance with ap
parent need. Congressman oughton
has spoken out of his district several
times, as has Congressman Cooley,
Major L, P. McLendon. icLut. Gov.
A. H. Graham. A. .1. Mcxwell. It.
Gregg Cherry, and others while Stan
ley Wjinborne. utilities commissioner,
and Attorney General D. G Bnnnmilt
have been scheduled for speeches lhi. s
week.
A I>!YH NI ST It ATO IPS NOT KM
Having qualified as administrator
of the 12state of Airs. Celestia I2dwards
Garrett, deceased, late of Vane.
Comity, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at its
Banking House in Henderson. N.
on or 'before the 30th day of October,
1935, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
CITIZENS RANK AND TRUST CO.
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Celestia Edwards, Garrett,
deceased.
This the 30th day of October. 1931.
I NOW YOU CAN GET A I
11%—DISCOUNT—1% I
H K
I ON YOUR 1934 I
I COUNTY TAXES I
I If Paid On or Before 1
I Thursday, November Ist I
Pay your taxes now and save tKe discount. Don’t wait until later
and pay a penalty.
I J. E. HAMLETT, I
Sheriff of Vance County
ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP
Telephone 62
QUALITY WITH SERVICE
lI%DISCOUNTI%[
Will Be Allowed on 1934 I
CITY TAXES I
If payment is made or or before
Thursday, November 1 I
Pay now while you have the money and
save this discount,
S. B. BURWELL I
City Clerk and Tax Collector