Henderson daily dispatch., February 26, 1935, 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

                
SEWERAGE LINE IS
SOUGHT FOR STREET
Colored Citizens Petition
Mayor for Line Down N.
Rork Spring Street
jjftYV KRAGE
(Hi it ion signed by colored citizens
jjyiiu, in that section of the city has
>i*i ll to Mayor Irvine B. Watkins,
I( reinn his support in putting sewer
lkr‘t. from North Chestnut Street, down
Km'S Spring Street to Jubilee hos
j(.,l The petition follows:
Henderson, North Carolina,
February 21, 1935.
IV Hi' Excellency, The Mayor.
[he cuy Council and Street Supervisor
Henderson North Carolina:
r,reelings Gentlemen.
Yv r ,. the undersigned citizens and
taX payers of Henderson, living on or
near the west end of Rockspring
pra> you to put sewerage front
Nortli Chestnut Street, down Rock
'pring Street to the Jubilee Hospital.
fhj s we weel will be a great asset
to This section of your city, and will
nt> greatly appreciated hy the under
igrird
Sincerely,
Laura M Williamson. '
j a Cotton
Madie Edward. / _ T
(i h Williamson. *
C C Pool
VV H People, *
Sallte People.
Robert Pool. *''.3*
Poatl Brame and Sistie
Oda\a Braim.
Pi i E. Baxter.
,)r 1 1 W. Hawkins
And others living on or near Roek
. print' Street.
C H Williamson, Sec.
326 Rockspring St
KITTRELL JUNIORS
DISCUSS MINSTREL
Discussion of their coming ministiel
The Dark Flood," to he presented at
Z*'b Vance high school Friday even
ing, March 1, featured the regular
meeting of the Kittrell council of
junior Order last night.
The show is under the direction of
Hiekntan Finch, and promises to be
one of great interest.
Changes in Hill
Liquor Bill Talked
(Continued front Page One.)
elect ion can have State liquor stores
as soon as the bill is passed and re
quit*' all the other cities and coun
ties in hold special elections before
sr.v additional stores can be opened.
3 To limit the scope of the bill for
the next two years only to those eoun
rj#.» which voted for repeal of the
Light**■* nth amendment in the 1933
special election, but permitting the
present dry counties to come under
the law in 1937 if they desire to by
that time.
l To eliminate the Statewide refer
endum and the county option plan
entiiely, pet mil the State Liquor Au
ihotity to set up stores wherever it
ma’ decide hilt also permit any com
munity ihat does not want a store
to hold an election and prevent its
being established by a majority vote
This t- in substance the plan now in
effect in Virginia.
Vu.ti** all four of these proposals
ha\. iin ti backers, it is evident that
the first two mentioned seem to be
rh« most popular, espcially the sec
ond one For while the first plan
would require every county, city and
town in the State to vote on whether
or not it would permit a state liquor
-tore to he established, the second
plan would permit liquor stores to be
opened without any elections in those
counties that voted for repeal in 1933.
Thu* pecial election would have to
be held only in those counties, cities
and ruwic which voted against re
peal
Eh*' proponents of the second plan
PHOTOPLAYS
ÜBII I■l —■ |_l— W——— T r • ——- j
Stevenson
THEATRE
•‘PERFECT SOUND”
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Forsaking
All Others
*• •.* ■ ■■*;,
CHARLES ...» BILLIE ....
/ ''Wuo '\ ®LITTERWORTM BURKt
' QMimjii \ I-RanCES .. . ROSALIND .. .
v
Comedy:
“Something Simple”
Switzerland the Beautiful”
in Teelinieolor
I AST TIMES TODAY
Shirley Temple
—in—
[ "BRIGHT EYES”
Karsts arc: Mrs. I. R.
K»ett and Mrs. R. T. Stewart
feel that it should be acceptable to
all the divs. especially to Cale K.
Burgess and the United Dry Forces,
since they have been opposing the
Hill bill very largely on the grounds
that the people of the State expressed
themselves in the 1933 repeal election
and that henre there is no need for
another Statewide referendum. So
they do not see how even the “blind
diys’’ should oppose Ibis plan, whilh
would permit the establishment or
State liquor stores only in those conn
ties that voted wel in the 1933 elec
tion. Nor do they see how the drys
can oppose the provision that any
county, city or town that voted dry
in the 1933 repeal election may hold
another election to determine whether
ot not. a state liquor store or stores
may be established.
It is conceded, however, that the
divs will again reverse their position
as soon as either of ihese plans is
proposed and maintain htat even
those counties that voted for repeal
should continue to bound hy the ma
jority vote of the comities that voted
dry.
The facts ate. .according to most
observers, that the drys do not want
to submit the question of liquor
stores versus supposed prohibition to
an\ vote, either state or local option
while the Democrats do not want a
Statewide referendum because they
feel certain the Republicans will vote
with the divs just as long as they
can stagger to the polls in the hope
of winning enough dry Democrats
over into the Republican ranks to
eventually get control of the State gov
ernment. A majority of the Demo
crats in the present assembly also
seem afraid to pass the Hill bill or
any other liquor .control bill without
a referendum because they feat- that
would lay the Democratic patty open
to attack by both the drys and Re
publicans.
May Re-Open Old
Issues of Tariffs
(Continued from Page One.)
aiders have to offer, thei** can’t be a
* ransaction.
To illustrate:
At the war’s end I was living in
the Argentine Republic Before the
wat Argentines, who ate not manu
facturers had bought most of their
finished goods in Europe. While the
wat raged they existed, skimpily or»
what they had in stock. The armis
tice found Europe in no position to
resume supplying them Immediately,
but North America industrially keyed
||»
mmffiM mm
..y>,^Wtmmy ■■■' "•- " '■■■■"^' V \. j^Blß[M|^^aMM»4jp
I WHEN YOU WANT TO
make and know
may disappoint. I never do. I’m always mild, always
/ss\ fine to taste—because I’m made of fragrant, expensive center
"y',y ) leaves, only. Turn your back on top leaves. I do. They're raw,
|k bitter, stinging. Turn your back on bottom leaves because these
¥ coarse, sandy, grimy bottom leaves don’t belong in your smoke.
jgat Before I consider it worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf,
mild, fine-tasting, fragrant. That’s why /’w your best friend.
•’ UC,<,ES USE LEAVES. ..CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
c»eitnM UK, nu Annin. Mm* cwnw. :.„
HduDjOi;, '(N. C.)' DAILY DISPATCH, TUISuAY, LLBhITABY 26, 1935
She Knows Her Pies*
•**>*,?**' tegjgz&A
' !i'
.MV
£'*v s * :>•.
Inez Todnem
Sevent.*en-year-old Inez Todnem
of Marshall, Minn., knows how to
bake a cherry pie. In fact the
one she entered in the annual
Washinton birthday cherry pie
contest in Chicago won her SIOO
and was sent to President Roose
velt because it was adiudved best
up, was able to do so. Its Argentine
trade began to boom over night, Yan
kee manufacturers receiving Argen
tine raw materials in return for their
factories’ products. Then the United
States adopted the Fordney-McCum
ber tariff, early in the Hat ding* re
gime, largely ending Argentine im
ports into this country. Thereupon
Yankee sales in the Argentine ended
as a bursting soap bubble vanishes.
Europe was getting back upon a pro
ductive basis and took over the busi
ness.
Nevertheless, nder the Fordney-Mc-
Cnnibei handicap North American ex
porters gradually rebuilt their trade,
and were doing fairly well again in
I River Platt markets —when, shortly !
! following President Hoover's election, !
the Hawley-Smoot tariff was enacted. I
What happened?
Well, I haven't Argentine figures,
specifically at hand —but, in the 1929
fiscal year, America’s sales abroad
footed five billions; in the last fiscal
year they footed under the increased
tariff, three billions.
Briefly, “We cannot sell abroad,”
says Dr. Ezekiel, economic adviser to*
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, “if
we will not buy abroad.”
Ehringhaus Ovatiofn
Is Noticeable
(Continued from Page One.)
manufacture of cigarettes and tobac
co products. b
But when Governor Ehringhaus
arose and suggested That the amend
ment be amended so that this 40 per
cent reduction in Federal taxes on
tobacco products be “reflected back
to the farmers in the prices paid
them” he received a veritable ovation.
There were shouts of “speech, speech”
and “we want to hear from the Gov
ernor—the man who has led us and
stood by us in this fight for better
tobacco prices.”
Finally the Governor was almost
forced to make a few brief remarks.
He was greeted with a. spontaneous
burst of applause.by the farmers pre
sent. He was “their man.”
Former Lieutenant Governor Foun
tain seated down on the main floor
with the farmer, arose to ask a ques
tion or two of J. B. Hutson, chief of
the tobacco section of the AAA, He
scarcely caused a ripple amoTfg l the
tobacco farmers present.
There was not any doubt who they
were for.
McDofnald, Maxwell
Differ Over Taxes
(Continued Irom Page One.)
ment generally on the revenue which
would accrue to the State if the Mc-
Donald-Lumpkin plan is adopted in
toto, except that the commissioner
thought that the increased revenue
would be collected for only the first
year. “Many corporations,” said Mr.
Maxwell, “will dissolve and revert to
a private ownership basis rather than
pay increased corporation taxes. Oth
ers would, no doubt, leave the State.”
When McDonald asked him if he
thought the new plan “based upon an
assumption of right,” the commission-
er shook his head. “No,” he said, “it I
would levy an inerease on some cor
potations that they could not pay and !
I do not think it is right to penalize
a corporation for property-ownership
while individuals are relieved of the
property tax.” He mentioned cotton
mills as corporations which would be
unable to pay increased levies as pro
posed by Dr. McDonald.
After a meeting of the joint finance
commottiee both agreed that the Mc-
Donald estimate on revenue to be ob
tained from an occupational tax to
be a high one. They differed, however,
on the feasibility of collecting the
tax, Dr. McDonald saying that it
would be a simple task, while Mr. 1
A Business Handicap
a reflection on' yom
women alike can’t
yourself a personal
handicap? It costs
prosperous, respect-
a * r about your
clothes that your
own character war-
Call 464 for prompt
delivery service.
Valet Cleaning Co.
Maxwell termed collection of such a
levy as “almost impossible.”
Dr. McDonald thanked the commis
missioner for compiling the numerous
tables necessary and, apparently, they
are on the best of terms despite their
difference in views. The comparative
tables presented by Mr. Maxwell show
ed that corporation taxes paid to the
State, without regard for local taxes,
is higher than most other American
states.
1832 —John G. Nicolay, private sec
retary to President Lincoln, consul.
Marshal, co-author of a notable life of
Lincoln, born in Geerntany. Died in
Washington, D. C., Sept. 26. 1901.
PAGE THREE
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