Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, November 02, 1934, Image 2

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Henderson daily dispatch., November 02, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 02 Nov. 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1934-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE TWO
Motor Outlook For 1935
Is Declarer! To Be Good
Bui Babson Warns Legislators Against Higher Taxes on
Automobilesj Motorists Pay One Out of Every Eight
lax Dollars; Industry Can Stand no More
»i\ KOGKK \Y. BAUSON.
< np\ right ! . Publisher*
Financial Bureau.
Hab.son Pirn. Marts.. Nov. 2.—Au
tomobile factories ate now shutting:
down production of 1933 models. It
has been a good your—the oesl since
1930. Passenger ear sales were up 3*
per cent over last year, while truck
production was 99 per cent higher.
The last, two mouths of 193-1 will uu
rurallv b* very dull, although sales
are holding up bitter than anticipat
ed—esppi ia.Jy truck ,-. les It i- iiucr
esting to note that cat sales so tar
jn 1934 have increased 10 per cent
ovr 1933 in the drought areas, where
as in o’lhet sections the gain is only
around 3*> per cent.
Outlook ilepelids on Building \etivi<>
With the 193 J avr-on practically
over a survey of me industry’s pros
pect s pii 1933 i timely. it is, how
ever, to « rly to hazard any definite
forces si .l« n» l9,'sf> It) ill. cany
TOrrlh.- of the yea!, business will pro
bablv he -low: hut by the middle or
spring there should he hri.-s activity
it l ah divi- on.-' of iln tra.de. A great
doil depends on the building 1 indus
try over half of whose workers are
new unemployed, It milding shows
signs cf a strong revival in the early
rrenths >f P3f> and the buying' flow
er of building' woi kefs can he recto,
a,l 193a hou!d hr a much better year
than 1931.
Titer will lie some interesting:
changes in the motor indu-fry next
year. For 1 instance, the New York
Automobile Show will he conducted
by dealt rs rat hoi than by the Xa
tienu, Automobile Or mher of Com
merce. as in the past. This m ans that
will '•<' able to exhibit hi? eras
We Sell
Complete Line of
Oliver Mowers,
Stalk Cutters,
Disc Harrows and
Plows
The Cooper
Company
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Watch This Paper for Opening
This Bank Is—
FOR YOU
A Growing Account Hero Will
—help vou economize.
—build up your credit.
—stimulate your courage and confluence.
—enable you to take advantage of financial op
port unities.
—protect your funds from loss by robbery, fire,
or other forms of destruction.
—banish the likelihood of your ever s'l'fonng
personal injury or death at the hands of
robbers.
—enable you to gel ahead during the produc
tive years of your life.
These are only a tew of the reasons why it is profitable
for you to be identified with us as a depositor, and to
keep up the good work as consistently as possible.
deposits insured |g| I
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I
‘ WASHINGTON, D. C. ]
| SSOOO 5R 1 EACH DEPOSITOR I
First National Bank
In Henderson
, this year at the New York show. As
| was the case, last year, Ford will he
j among the first to get into produc
i tion. It is a well-known fact that the
. first car on the. market, has tremen
dons advantage during the entire year
i Plymouth and Pontiac, along with
Ford, will probably be among the fir.si
1 to announce their 1935 linos.
.Model fL'liail&es Confined to Body
Design
j As for the new models, the major
j changes will he in hotly design. These
! wi»l he drastic enough to give :he
{ tooling and die-casting companies con
siderable business. There will b. the
! usual improvements in motor con
! .struction;, hut no announcement eon
! cerning the development of n ralically
new motor ha < been made v any
j manufacturer. I am told thai the long
j iwaited light-model Packard will he
j introduced sometime in January and
! 'r. appearance may resemble the 192:
I Chrysler Air-Flow. Among Iho “Big
j Three.” Chevrolet will cut out tn
; -imilnriiy of style of it.s Master and
i Standard series, while the new Fords
I will have a much longer wheel bar,-,
j P.o far as is known now, these are 1h
j outstanding change in 1935 motor
! plans.
t The low-priced car makers ave a
j gain dusting off the. Bigger and 13et
| ter slogan for 1935. Tin question is
j how long low-priced automobiles can
t grow bigger and better. Early in 1931
f ith? .public clearly showed that
j would ba.k at higher prices. Costs of
i everything going into an automobile..
I however, arc rising. Eventually car
1 maker in this class will bo forced lo
i stress comfort, riding qualities and
j economy: and forget a'':our size. If
J manufacturer continue so overlook
j the tremendous demand for cheaper
j war of getting around somebdy may
l -lip into the fiohs with a modern
j Model T.
I Motorists Pay One Out of Every
Kjglit Tax Dollars
| Speaking of taxes. I wonder how
j many readers realize that motorists
pay one out of every eight lax-doi
urs today? The 1933 total receipt's
were $1,137,000,000 compared with
$202,000,000 in 1919. State taxes have
jumped 300 per cent per car since the
War —and 1934 receipts will hit a new
peak. Th- multiplicity- of taxes on
motor users is bewillering. There are
innumerable federal and state taxes
of ail kinds, and in addition cities
and countie in certain states are tak
ing their slice. The gasoline tax is
xiov used in every State in the Union.
Since 1919, the retail price of gaso
line. minu • the t.ax, has been cut in
half; hut in the same period the aver
age tux has jumped from one-half
j cent to nearly six cents per ga.lon.
* The gasoline tax has proved to be
a wonderful revenue producer. Motor-
HENDERSON G*. O.) PAHA' DISPATCH, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1954
y v• • " > '
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE j
EAST
Big Three
Horn* 1-&33
Team Scores
Harvard-Princeton
Other Game*
Albright-Moravian
Allegheny-Oberlin
American-Gallaudet 0-35
Amherst-Mass. State
Baltimorc-Shenandoah I^-0
Bates-Bowdoin •"-*
Boston College-Villanova 9-0
Brooklyn-Uowell Textile 0-0
Brown-Springfield 13-6
Catholic-West Maryland I)NP
Clarkson-Buffalo 20-0
Coast Guard-Conn. State 0-0
i .'olumbia-Cornell 9-0
Cortland-Trenton 51-9
Delaware-Dickinson DNi'
Edi nhoro-Th iel 9-20
V. & M.-Muhlenberg 3-11
Gettysburg-Lehigh DNI’
Grove Cit.v-Westminster 12-0
.1 uniata-Lehanon Valley 7-27
hock Haven-West Chester ... .DXP
Majixe-Colby 18-7
Manhattan-O. C. N. 5' 24-0
Montclair-New York Aggies ....0-0
New York—Carnegie Tech 7-0
Northeastern-A mold 12-13
Penn Slale-Syrueusev-. 6-12
Pennsylvania- Lafavctfe 16-7
Hensselaer-Hamilton 6-20
IHiode lsland-Wooster 20-7
Rochester-Hobart 0-0
Itutgers-Boston University ....DNI 1
St. Joseph-Penn Military 6-37
St. Lawrence-A If red 12-C
Swarthmore-Johns Hopkins ....26-7
Temple-Holy Cross DNP
Trinity-Wesleyan 14-6
Tufts-New Hampshire .....6-3
Union-Wiiiianis .0-13
Ursinits-prexel 7-0
Vennont-Norwioh 19-0
Wash. College-Susquehanna 0-6
Waynesburg-Geneva 7-14
Yale-Dart mouth 14-13
- PACIFIC COAST
Coast Conference
Oregon - M onlana DNP
U. C. L. A.-Stanford 0-3
Washington-Oregon State DNP
Other Games
California-Santa Clara 0-7
Chii ■» State-Cal. Aggies 0-13
Columbia (Ore.)-Albany (0re.)..13-0
•Ye.-no State-San Jose 0-1 S
Idiiho-College of Idaho ~13-0
i-.ii! Diego-Whit tier 0-0
s.tuf.9 Barbara-Occidental. 6-0
Wii la;. ii 1 1 e- Pacific U, 6-0
NOx’K DNP means Did Not Play.
its arc glad to pay a small tax in ol
der to finance highway improvements
As with any form of revenue producer
however, there is a saturation point.
The automobile industry was one of
ilie biggest factors in our 1920-30 in
dustrial bom. Good business in mo
unt omobik industry goes a long way
toward good business in every idnus
try. In weighing a. further increase
in automobile taxes, legislators should
constantly keep in mini Englanl’s ex
perience. If the present trend of taxa
tion continues, the motor inlustry in
Aim rioa mri.c be terribly handicapped
just as it has been in England.
Motor Stocks Good For l.ong' Full
The automobile industry is one of
, our five largest industries. Ten per
j cent, of all gain full wrokerg in the
ITnite-l states are employed directly
: or indirectly in this huge business.
Furthermore, these workers are a
laong the best paid in all industry.
Since car plants have been working
on the spread-thc-work principle,
workers’ income per week has not
i been as large as in 1929 but the
hourly wage rate is higher. When in ■
motor industry is operating at. a sat
. is factory rate, four and a half mil
lion workers have a tremendous ouy
; ing power. Furthermore, the industry
| is normally the largest consumer of
nine leading commodities.
These figures give some inkling of
| the tremendous influence which the
; automobile industry has on general
j business. If costs and taxes can be
i k-pt low, the industry has a. wonder
! ful future. It,is a progresixe and cap
ably managed industry-—it is now
ready to reap tl>e harvest of the. po
le.ilia! 'demand/’whiefe*. has. bedn-'did-j
I cumulating since 1930. Figuring Ihe
I average life- of a ear at 7 2-3 years,
| production has not kept pace witn
junking since 1930. This is the big*
best reason wh> I can talk optinns
- ticallyto all those connected with
j the motor industry—workers, lealers,
salesmen, and investors. In fact. I
1 feel ound motor stocks arc a fair
| investment for the long pull as a. part
! of of a well diversified list.
j Business, as registered by the Bab*
! sonchart, now stands at three per
: cent above a year ago and 8 per cent
below normal.
rTrnMlr v ' JUMBBmm J
- L Est .c%- fti I m
mmt. E ■ m jHft mk M # flH| mm i mK
;■ R & I Sm jßat 1 §? J|- mm i JBr JML Mu
Jftftßft Wt flw m aH- mm % .tobßil. Jlilib IL mm
-1 JMI M m dftHH m.
Paul Cholet and his famous “Cocoanut Grove Revue” on the stage—
Tuesday, Nov. 6, one day only, at the Stevenson Theatre.
NOVEMBER 3, 1934
INTERSECTIONAL
Home 1933
Team Scores
Detroit-Oklahoma A. & M DNP
Fordham -Tennessee DNP
Furman-Buoknell °'l
- Washington-Vanderbilt DNP
Illinois-Army 0-6
Mercer-Washington & Jefferson.DNP
Pittsburgh-Notre Dame 14-0
Navy-Washington & Lee DNP
West Virginia-Ohio University.DNP
SOUTH
Southeastern Conference
Florida-Georgia 0-14
Kentucky-Alabama 0-20
Louisiana-Mississippi State 21-6
Tulane - Mississippi DNP
Southern Conference
Maryland-Virginia 0-6
N. Carolina State-Clemson 0-9
S. Oarolina-Virginia Poly 12-0
South Intercollegiate Conference
Louisiana Col.-S. \Y. Louisiana. .0-20
Louisiana Tcch-Millsaps 0-3
Louisville-Centre 0-30
Wofford-The Citadel 0-14
Other Games
Alabama Poly-Duke 7-13
Bowling Green (Ky.)-.Howard.DNP
Carson Newman-Cumberland ...25-0
Centenary-Ouichita DNP
Georgia Tech-North Carolina.. .10-6
Hampden Hydney-St. John (Md.)6-13
Mem phis-Murfreesboro 20-6
Miss. College-Chattanooga 0-0
Piedmont-Jacksonville 0-40
Hichmond-Georgetown DNP
Sewanee-Tenn. Tech 13-0
Xavier (N. 0.)-Sam Huston DNP
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Texas-Southern Methodist 10-0
Texas A. & M.-Arkansas DNP
Texas Christian-Baylor 12-0
Bordev Conference
Arizona-New Mexico 0-7
Other Games
Canyon-Las Vegas 7-6
New Mexico Mil.-Panhandle.... 33-0
Riee-Texas A. & 1 7-0
Texas Tech-El Paso Mines 12-0
Wayland-Amarillo DNP
MOUNTAIN
Rocky Mountain Conference
Brigham Young-Utah State.... .0-14
Colorado Mines-Colorado 0-42
Colorado Aggies-Wyoming 7-0
Denver-Colorado College 31-0
North Central Conference
S. Dakota State-Morningside,,. .13-7
Other Cannes
Madison-Sioux Falls 12-0
Moorliead-N. Dakota State u-20
S. Dakota State-Dakota Wesley.DNP
Compiled and Copyright by Central Press, I^3i.
How to / peal t hat Stamp
tn Last Hour of Work Day
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
Y< >t; FEEL IT, and the industrial !
engineer can record it statistically. !
I mean tlint last hour slump in the j
afternoon work. Vou may not be*
conscious of it, j
but usually you j
- L_l__ morning tha n ;
*ir Clendening during the last j
hour.
The industrial engineer has reeog- j
nixed, over and over again, that in i
the last hour or two of the working-j
day there is a marked falling off j
of ihe worker output. It varies aj
lit He with the typo of work, but is j
practically a universal occurrence.
I>r. Donald A. Laird, director oL
the psychological laboratory at Col- I
gate university, whc> has contributed !
so many things to our knowledge of I
ordinary, everyday living, suggests a J
way to prevent it. lie does not be
i Itje.vo. -.that, wf ihe many explanations j
‘ tVPifdli ltax'e been advanced to ae- j
Count for the last hour' Slump any ,
one will explain all cases, But he j
regards it of significance that the
accumulation of sodium lactates in
the blood as by-products of the
utilization of blood sugar, or gly
cogen, due to muscular action, might
be a cause, as also might be de
pletion of the available glycogen for
u-c by the muscles. The primary
fuo! used by the muscles is carbohy
drates. These carbohydrates are
converted into glycogen.
\\ hat. more natural, then, that in
fiPMion of something- which can he
MID-WEST
Western Conference
Home 1933 :
Team Scores
Chicago-Purdue 0-14
Indiana-Jov a DNP
Minnesota-Michigan 0-0
North western. Wisconsin DNp
Big Six Conference
lowa fitate-Kansas 6-2#
Oklahoma-Missouri 21-®
Valley Conference
Creighton-Grinnell 6-6
Other Games
Adrian-St. Mary (Midi.) 39-*
Akron-John Carroll 7-13
Albion-Alma 6-6
Ashland-Kenyon 19-0
Augustana-Lake Forest 7-9
Beloit-Monmouth DNP
Bowling Green (O.)-Toledo 7-26
Bradley-Illinois Wesleyan ......7-18
Capital-Heiclelberg DNP
Carroll-Ilipon 9-7
Case-Baldwin-Wallace 7-14
Cincinnati-Marshall 19-0
Coe-Carleton 19-0
Columbia (la.)-Parsons 7-18
Cornell College-Knox 6-3
Danville-St. Joseph DNP
DeKalb-Normal 7-19
Denison -Otterhein 12-0
DePauw-Georgetown (Ky.) ....DNP
Drake-Haskell DNI*
Eau Claire-Stout 13-20
Elmhurst-North Central 7-47
Evansville-Wabash 0-0
Ft. Ilays-St. Benedict DNP
Hillsdale-Hope 13-0
Illinois College-Cartliage 0-0
Kalamazoo-Wayne 20-6
Kent State-Hiram 0-0
LaCrosse-River Fails .0-0
Lawrence-Defiance .DNP
Macalester-Hamline 6-7
Manchester-Ball 7-0
Marietta-Mount Union 0-20
Miami (O.)-Ohio Wesleyan 24-0
Michigan State-Marquette . .6-0
Mflwaukee-Lawrence ..........DNP
Rose Poly-Earlham 13-46
St. Ambrose-lowa Wesleyan ...,0-20
St, Olaf-Luther 14-0
Terrt Haute-Franklin ......... DNP
Upper rowa-Central (la.) DNP
Valparaiso-DePaui 0-25
Wartburg-Nortix West ..... 0-56
Washburn-Kansas State DNP
Washington (St. L.)-Bat!er ..36-12
Western Reserve Ohio State,,. ,DNP
Wheaton-Eureka ..............
Wiitenherg-Ohio Northern ... DN P
Wooster-Muskin&um ............6-9
Ypsilanti-SL Viator 13-7
j Quickly converted into glycogen and
j will restore ihe balance, would pre
j vent the last hour slump?
j A warm milk drink fulfills all
these requirements. Milk sugar is
j rapidly converted into glycogen, and
j when the milk drink is re-enforced
j with some maltose, which is one of
j the quickest sugars to leave the
I stomach and also quickly becomes
j glycogen, it is even better,
i The value of this was tested out
in a group of girls working in the
laboratory. One Type of work was
ban cl-ad dressing envelopes with a
fountain pen from a printed list, and
the other was inserting in these
envelopes two standard letter sheets
and a return envelope.
In addressing the envelopes there
! was 2.4 per cent more output the
last half of the afternoon, when a
! 3-minute rest separated the halves,
; but when a warm milk drink was
■ also taken, the last half output, was
j per cent greater. In the work of
j bisecting sheets into the envelopes
I an even greater gain was obtained
| by the same means.
As I have intimated before, 1 be
i sieve the rest period is a very im
| portant. part of the treatment. The
1 use of a warm milk drink with malt
ui it is somewhat like a treatment
j used by a prominent California
! physician for what lie calls “shop
| pen's headache" or “golfer’s hcad
! cche”, which he believes to bet-due
: (o the accumulation of acid in ihe
; body, for the prevention u/-which lie
i ffccommeiidsi'ihe tjtc of a glass of
orange .juice before going shopping
or before playing a round of golf.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet*
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending in cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelop®
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets ate:
“Indigestion and Constipation.” "Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes.” “Feminine Hygiene”
arid “The Care of the Hair and Skin.”
Tar Heels Off For Tech:
Leave Shaffer And Moore
Chapel Hill, Nov. 2—Charlie Shaf
fer, star halfback, and Bill Moore, re
gular end, were left behind with in
juries as the Carolina gridders pack
ed their bags and set out this morn
ing for Atlanta and the site of the
stiff game they have scheduled with
Georgia Tech Saturday.
Coach Carl Snvaely said just before
the squad left that “Pepper” Martin
hardworking little Senior, would pro
bably start in Shaffer’s place with the
190-pound sophomore. Buck McCarn,
at the vacant end. Martin’s punting
abiltiy won him the call over Harry
Montgomery, but the latter is slated
to see much service too.
A party of 31 players, led by Cap
tain George Barclay, a leading candi
date for All-American guard, and ac-
Radical Program
Awaits Congress
(Continued from Page One./
made by Benjamin C. Marsh, execu
tive secretary of the Job ay. The
lobby always has been closely affili
ated with the progressives.
Says Mr. Marsh:
‘The People’s Lobby, of which Pro
fessor John ewey, of New York, is
president, has adopted a. slogan. “To
balancee consumption and production
by eliminating' profit.
“Its program includes:
“I—lncreased taxation of the rich,
socialization of ground rent and re
duction of interest rates as steps tow
ard the elimination of profit.
2. —Public ownership of ranking,
natural resources. transportation,
communication and all basic, indus
■. rios!
“3-—Government: marketing and gov
ernment housing corporations.
"i International co-operation
through increased freedom of ex
change and allocation of natural re
sources and raw materials.
Bills wiil.ibe introduced in the next
ROSE’S 5,10 & 25c STORE
10th Annual Peanut Sale
Saturday, November 3rd through Saturday. “Nov. 10th.
Fresh Roasted New Crop Spanish Peanuts
Special IQ/ Pound
B I rrulaied BUT
I NO RG E
■ ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION
■ J The most Important p&rt of any
★ THE ROLLATOR mechanism. Norge —and only
Smooth, easy rolling _ _ , . . . „
power instead of the Norge —has the simple, extra
hurried back-and- powered, almost everlasting Rol
forth action of the , , . , . , . _
ordinary refrigerator l«or cold-mak.ng mechanism*
mechanism. Result — t he one which actually improves
■ far better cooling .. ... . „
power for the current Wlth use * Sho P all y ou hke ’ bUI
used. Only Norge has don’t buy till you’ve seen
the Rollator.
H 2G-D-56 the Norge.
I Loughlin-Goodwyn
Phone 118'
eompanied by a retiuno of 00acl
and managers, made she trip , r
squad will stop over in Gi-eem-,"
S. C., this afternoon for a ; ,. l 0 1,1
tice on the Furman Univer.suv '
arriving in Atlanta, at 8 o’cio v* u
night.
The probable lineup against To-h
remained uncertain as Coach .
ly has juggled the personnel >. .
ably since the upset and tie by N
State, and is anxious to try om H ~
results of the shifts under fire
“We prohhaly will open with E u ~'
and McCarn at end,” Coach Snav-u
said this morning, “Tatum and Evi, '
tackles; Barclay and Kahn, guard
Gardner or Danile, center; Sn V < 1« ,
blocking hack; Martin and Cooim
Dashial, halfbacks; and Hut oh ii,
fullback.”
Congress to carry out this prota'am
Higli Thoughts
This e.ection campaign, or. ratne
the period in which this camp;*,
is occurring, seems full of unusuai,
interesting expressions, as opposed i'.
periods of the past.
We shall bring some of the ; he.ii', e
to light.
Farlej
Postmaster General Jame.g a. j,- ;i ,
ley denounces attackers of the I'u -
dent in such words a a these:
“As I define a dictator, it will
clear To every one that Franklin p.
Roosevelt and his great program so
lifting the American poopl tr a hr h
er plane of living is innnediaiely
acquitted of any such momron
charge”.
A Three Days' Cough
h Your Danger Signal
Don’t let them get a strangle hold
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 helps in one. Poweriui
but harmless. Pleasani to tnke No
narcotics Your own druggist is «n
thorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re
lieved by Creomulsion. —(Adv.)

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