PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 13, 1914.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at. ioj* Young Street
WKNBY ■ A.~DKNNIfI. Pres, and Editor.
M L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
telephones
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Society Editor
Business Office * u
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ciation and the North Carolina Press
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otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
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BRUNSON, INC.
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CHRIST FOR ALk-NLi. TOR CHRIST
nsi
ACHIEVING SONSHIP. He that
overcometh shall inherit all things;
and 1 will be his God. and he shall
be my son.—Revelations 21:7.
THE CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT.
(From St Louis Globe-Democrat.)
The child labor amendment to the
Federal Constitution is again before
the Missouri Legislature for ratifica
tion or rejection. It is a proposal than
has never met the appruval of the
legislative authorities of this state,
and it should not now be approved
by them. Nothing has occurred since
the amendment was originally sub
mitted to the states by Congress to
alter the fact that it would place in
the hands of the Federal Government
an unlimited power over the children
and the youth of the country, making
them subject to any regulations that
Congress might devise at any time,
or to any regulation that an admin
istrative bureau, given broad author
ity by Congress, might promulgate. It
would in effect deprive the states of
the power which properly rests in
them under the Constitution, and
where it can he exercised judiciously
in accord with local conditions and
public sentiment, for the prohibition
of children from employment actually
detrimental to their welfare. It would
open thp way to an intolerable bu
reaucratic interference in the homes
of the land, making them a free field
for social experimentation.
Ten years ago. when this amend
ment was first under consideration,
the Globe-Democrat in opposition to
it, said
"The amendment would give to
Congress the ‘power to limit, regulate
and prohibit the labor of persons un
der 18 years of age.’ That would con
stitute an absolute power over all
child life. It would, in effect, make
the children of' the country the wards
of Congress to be controlled as Con
gress at any time might see fit. It
would give it the right to enter the
home to regu.late the family, to pre
vent the labors that are required in
the average home and that are nec
essary to the discipline and the ex
perience of the child itself; to prevent
the labor of the child who may be
the sole source of support of a widow
ed mother; to prevent the labor of
a. child fired with early ambition to
make his way in the worrd, the kind
of children from whom have come our
greatest and most useful citizens; to
prevent the labor of children on the
farms whree their labor is usually
heeded and where it contributes great
ly to the making of sturdy manhood;
to create, if it pleases, a nation whose
children are idlers, compelled by law
•< ' -t- r.( .7oU mo , ‘inpr’led by jaw
6 d ri -pert foe labor, which is the
foundation of all Mr
Ac. st'f no reason to change that
opinion To * e .-.tin . we. re told now,
we were, told ther, that. Congress
would exercise the power eiven to it
with moderation and reasonableness
But, who can say what Congress would
consider moderate or reasonable? The
power must he given to be used, else
why giv it at all? When the child
labor proposal was before Congress,
numerous attempt was made to
amend it so as to limit its exercise
hut all were defeated. It is to be
noted that the amendment gives to
Congress the "power to limit, regulate
and prohibit the labor of persons un
der 18 years of age.” It does not say
that Congr«ps shall have the power to
limit, regulate or prohibit employment
of persons under 18 years of age. La
bor is not necessarily employment. A
boy working for his father on the
farm, o ra girl cooking In the home,
labors but is not employed. The amend
ment gives to Congress absolute pow
er over all labor of those under the
specified age. Moreover, it gives the
power not merely to limit or to pro
hibit but to "regulate.’* It. can say
to every boy or girl, you shall not
work under any circumstances; or
you shall be permitted to work only
under, certain limitations of time or
conditions; or if permitted to work at
all, it shall be in accord with the re
gulations prescribed by law. And this
can be made to apply to labor as well
as to employment to labor in the
home, to any labor which a boy or
girl wants to do for himself or her
self, as well as to employment in a
factory or a mine. The Supreme Court
has declared that any power granted
to Congress "may be exercised to its
fullest extent.” It is the presumption
that it is meant to be so exercised,
and our hisorty gives abundant proof
that Congress has never failed to
utilize a’l the powers placed in its
hands by constitutional amendment.
In these days of radical social ex
perimentation no one can say how
far itm ight be persuaded to go in
the "regulation” of the “labor" of the
children and the youth of the land.
Os course, there is back of the de
mand for this amendment a worthy
humanitarian sentiment. There should
be restrictions upon the employment
of children under conditions that are
detrimental to their health or normal
physical development, or that deprive
them of the opportunity to obtain ed
ucation. But the states can, and most
of them do, provide such restrictions.
Indeed, every state has some sort of
child labor law. To be sure, some of
them are totally inadequate, but the
pressure of public opinion is rapidly
solving the problem of injurious child
labor. In 1910, 18 per cent of the chil
dren of the country between the ages
of 10 and 15 were gainfully employed,
according to the United States census,
while in 1930 only 4.7 per cent were
gainfully employed, nearly half of
these in agriculture. There is there
fore no real ned for federal intei*-
ference in a task that the states have
all the necessary powers to accom
plish. that many have accomplished
and that all of them will have ac
complished before very long, under
‘h« urre of increasing public demand.
j The .-hi id ’.”><■> amendmei t should
jr & lli>A h jr
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1770 —Tristam Burges. Rhode Is
land lawyer, chief justice, professor,
orator and congressman, born at
Rochester, Mass. Died Oct. 13, 1853.
1802 —Victor Hugo, famed French
writer, born. Died May 22, 1885.
1828 —• Oswald Otteenderfer, who
made the New York Staats-Zeitung a
great paper, philanthropist, born in
Czechoslovakia. Died Dec. 15. 1900.
1847 Thomas VV. Lawson, Boston
Financier of "frenzied finance” fame,
born in Boston. Died there, Feb. 8,
1925.
1857 Emile Cone. French advocate
of auto-suggestion. creator of the
phrase "eevery day in every way I
am getting better and better, "born
Died July 2. 1926.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1815—Napoleon escaped from Elba
causing an alarm the world over al
most unbelievable today.
1848— France'proclaimed a Republic.
1869 15th Amendment granting
equal rights to colored—proposed by
Congress.
1918j—British hospital ship torpe
does in Bristol Channel
1920—A1l IT. S. troops in Siberia
withdrawn.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. Bessie C. Randolph, president
of Hollins College. Va.’. born in Bote
tourt Co., Va„ 50 years ago.
Dr. John Harvey Kellogg of Battle
Creek, Mich., surgeon medical editor
and inventor of medical apparatus,
born at Tyrone. Mich.. 83 years ago
Archbishop John G. Murray of St
Paul, Catholic prelate, horn
at VVaterburv, Conn., 58 years ago.
John Sanford Cohen of Atlanta, Ga..
newspaper publisher, former U. S.
Senator, born at Augusta, Ga., 65
years years ago
Fresident Augustin P. Justo of Ar
gentina. born 59 years ago.
Emperor Pu Yi of Manchukuo,
horn 29 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
You have an intelligence of high
order, with a devotion to patient re
search; but there is beneath this a
restless nature that will drift the
mind into different channels. There
fore cultivate concentration of thought
and effort, and weigh all schemes care
fully before gfrfng into them.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Thomas Robert Malthus, an Eng
lish economist.
2. Hawaiian Islands.
3. Perennials.
4.. American banker and philanthro
pist.
5. American sculptor.
6 Michigan.
7. Yellowstone National Park
?. Shellfish.
o The greatest statesman of ancient
(Jreecc*.
10 Th*» I d
J.I-T
MY % 006 -
Wants a good swim,
should he go to the
Dog pond ?
S T OLLUMD -MIMHEA**OLI6 y M'K.'M.
DEAR. MOAH= IF A PIPPIN!
Lived in a tree all
summer, would she fall
for jack Frost in
THE WINTER. ?
edNWE MENDEY-SAM ANTONIO/TE*
DEAR. NOAH = WHERE CAM I
BUV R.ED e>IRD SEED?
CAR Ml ME JACOOS-ALLENTOWN, PA
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1985
TRICK LICENSE TAG
URGED UPON STATE
Appropriations Committee
Appealed to for SIOO,OOO
Expenditure.
Bully I>lN|»ateh llurenn,
In Ih«* S|r Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Feb. 26.—The appropria
tions committees have been asked to
adopt tlie “trick’’ automobile. license
tag now in use in Mississippi and
Florida wnich is supposed to be non
removable from a. car, once it has
been attached to it, and which was
rejected by the Division of Purchase
and Contract about a year ago as
not being worth the additional cost,
it was learned here today. It could
not be learned whether or not the
appropriations committees have de
cided to adopt the new trick license.
It is known that the company which
manufactures this license, and which
is patented, has a lobbyist here work
ing for it and that if it could get this
license adopted it would mean a con
tract that would amount to about
SIOO,OOO a year or more for this com
pany.
The present license tags now in use
which are manufactured by prisoners
in a factory located within the Cen
tral Prison enclosure here, cost the
State about $25,000 a year, this a
mount including the cost of the steel,
enamel, ink and labor. According to
an estimate, obtained today from the
Division of Purchase and Contract,
the cost of making the supposedly
non-removable auto license tags would
to at least $75,000 a year more
- ;-e tin the ~ost of the present
1 up to at least
Mition ‘o hav
' no additional steel for the
various parts of the tag. two specially
designed bolts go with each tag, so
that more than 1,000,000 of these spe
cial bolts would have to be used.
These bolts and the other parts of
the plate would also increase the ship
ping weight and the cost of mailing
out the tags.
The main trouble with these trick
tags, according to those who have
examined them, is that they are real
ly not non-removable. The contention
of the manufacturers of these tags is
that it is necessary to destroy them
in order to take them off a car, thus
making it impossible to shift plates
from one car to another. But when
the State tested these tags out. it
turned some over to some of the for
mer "expert" automobile stealers out
at the State prison. These prisoners
demonstrated that the tags could be
easily removed without damaging
ihem.
Revenue Bill Now
Expected Monday
(Continued rrom Pag** One.)
committee a report of their tax pay
ments over the past several years.
"The truth of the matter,” said the
doctor, "is that they are not paying
their share and they are afraid to
show just what they have really
paid.” Opponents of the McDonald
plan question the accuracy of his es
timates although McDonald contends
that they were compiled by the State
revenue department.
The ex-college professor, youthful
in appearance despite his caliing and
title, said that the anti-sales tax bloc
has made "some converts in the fin
ance committee,” hut reaffirmed his
statement that the fight against the
administrations proposal to re-enact
the sales tax will be deferred until
the revenue hill reaches the floor of
the House.
—OUR YESTERDAYS-
When Decatur Gave The Toast
' Our Country ; Right or Wrong ”
i ,i. 111.11
— ■■ . >
The U. S. S. Constitution.
MANY PUBLIC speakers with
nationalistic feelings have used the
popular expression, "Our country,
right or wrong,” but few persons
know its origin. The saying was
made by Stephen Decatur, who
eompianded the U. S. S. Constitu
tion, better known as "Old Iron
sides”, in 1815 during its success
ful expedition against the Barbary
pirates. In April, 1816. as a mem*
HOOVER VIEWS NOT
VERY IMPRESSIVE
Congress Rejects His Gold
Theory, Though He Fav
ors Property Rights,
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
New York, Feb. 26. —'Strange as it
may seem, the pronouncement of For
mer President Hoover that the dollar
should be placed back on a gold ba
sis—at the devalued sum—pleased
manye persons who had bitterly op
posed Hoover in office.
The former president himself is said
to have a growing belief (hat the
people will begin to appreciate his
money policy (or was it Ogden Mills’
policy?) when it is "to late.”
From a purely property point of
view Hoover’s views are looked upon
as sounder on money than President
Roosevelt’s—although both men are
determined to save property rights.
The property people however, believe
that the Roosevelt policy will lead
to inflation and confiscation.
Certain it is, Congress will have
nothing of the Hoover views—and
Congress probably represents a cross
section of the mass of voters. Con
gress is for going far beyond any
Rooseveltian money measures.
It must not be forgotten, critics say
that a tariff Hoover signed has been
counted as one of the chief strang
lers of business, hastening and ad
ding to Ihe world depression.
MEW ON
Anrew Mellon is not relishing that
tax hearing in Pittsburgh, in which
he is pressing his appeal against the
government’s endeavor to collect more
than $3 000,000 in income taxes.
Nor has former President Hoover
been relishing it, we imagine.
Mellon’s confidential secretary ad
mitted that Mellon while secretary
of the treasury, sold stocks "short.”
Thai is while President Hoover was
denouncing "short” trades as causing
a collapse of prices.
Then, too, while Mellon was secre
tary of Ihe treasury he maintained
his private tax adviser, D D Shep
pard. in the U. S. treasury building
in Washington, near his own office.
Sheppard had been hired by Mellon
from the treasury department.
The government attorneys also ac
cused Mellon of "wash" sales and of
kiting personal checks to escape fed
eral income taxes.
THE POWER OF DEATH
In Germany Adolf Hitler, dictator,
now has the sole power to commute
death sentences.
NEW ECONOMICS
The new economics of Ihe world
are best represented by a cartoon in
“Le Canard Enchaine,” Paris.
“This new machine,’’ says a demon
strator, “is the last word in progress;
imagine—it will destroy 1.20 n quintals*
of wheat an hour!”
Work-Relief Bill To Pass
Congress, Sec’y lekes Says
(Continued from Page One.)
This was immediately challenged by
Eugene Grace, the president.
Congress was warned by Chester
Davis, farm adjustment administrator,
that unless the AAA unquestionably
can support marketing agreements
with license, the marketing agreement
method of bringing farm recovery is
virtually worthless.
1846—William F. Cody 'Buffalo
Bill) scout, guide and showman, born
in Scott Co.. lowa. Died in Denver,
Jan. 10. 1917.
her of the board of naval comm!*
sioners, Decatur was called to Nor<
folk, Va., where he had once lived,
During a banquet in his honor,
numerous toasts appropriate to ths
occasion were given, but Decatur’*
was the only one that survived, He
said: "Our country! In in
tercourse with foreign nations, may
•he always be in the right; hut our
country, right or wrong."
Another Tale of Uncle “Reanr*=Us
-life®
Jr % t •
wMr-
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, made
iti the Special Proceeding; entitled
"Elizabeth Somerville vs. George S.
Somerville, Horace Somerville and
wife. Lelo May Somerville,” the same
being upon the Special Proceeding
Docket in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
tile undersigned Commissioner wilj
on Thursday, thie 7th day of March,
1935, at Twelve o’clock. Noon, at the
Court House door in Henderson, N.
C.. offer for sale to the highest bid
der. for cash, that certain real estate
lying and being in Vance and War
ren Counties, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows;
On the East side of the S. A L.
Railroad, adjoining the late Thad P.
Rowland land, et al. beginning at the
site of a Blown Red Oak. Cooper
Baskerville (formerly Mrs. Williams!
corner in the Rowland land; and run
thence East 68 1-2 poles to a stone tn
the Baskerville line: thence N 51
poles to an old Red Oak site on East
ern side of R. R. 40 ft. from its cen
ter. thencie along the R. R S. 57 W
76 poles to a stone in Rowland line
on the East side of the R R,; thence
S. 11 W. 12 poles to the place of be
ginning
This is the same land conveyed to
Bosin Somerville by deed of James I
Harris et ux Sept, 13. 1871. and regis
tered in Warren County. N C, in
Book 34. at page 323, in the Register
of Deeds office.
This the 4th day of February. 1935
A W GHOLSON, JR.,
Commissioner.
BALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon us in a Deed
of Trust executed by John H. Wil
liams and wife, Priscilla Williams, on
the sth day of November. 1928. and
recorded in Book 146. Page 411. we
will on Saturday, the
16th day of March, 1935
12 O’clock noon
at the Courthouse door in Vance
Coynty. Henderson. N. C.. sell at pub
lic auction for casli to the highest
bidder the following land, to-wit.
Ist Tract: Begin in the center of
road that leads from Henderson to
Coley's Cross Roads. J. J. Bridgers
corner and 9 ft. S. of stone on N.
side of said road; run thence along
said road S. 50 E. 4.25 chs., S. 42 E.
12.70 chs., S. 34 E. 3 chs.. S. 28 1-4 E.
7 14 chs., S. 34 1-2 E. 7.50 chs., to a
stake in said road, the Steed corner
19 ft from a large pine: thence along
said Steed s line 32 3-4 W. 841 chs.,
to a stake, Carrolls corner in said
Steed line 8 ft. S. E. from white oak;
thence along said Carrolls line S. 81
1-4 W. 27.25 chs. to a stone, Carrolls
and Jas. Alston’s corner; thence along
said Alston’s line N. 78 W. 441 chs
to a stone in said Alston’s line; thence
N. 5 1-2 W 19.88 chs to a stone and
pine pointers on branch; thence N.
42 1-2 E. 24 20 chs. to beginning, con
taining 91 1-2 acres, more or less.
2nd Tract: Begin at a stake. Mul
ford road, corner of lot No. 1; thence
N. 85 1-4 W. 59.30 chs. to a stake, cor
ner of lot No. 1; thence N. 28 1-2 E.
18.70 chs. to a stake, corner of lot
No. 3; thence S. 85 1-4 E. 42 chs. to a
stake on Mulford road, corner of lot
No. 2; thence along the road S 28 3-4
E. 99 links. S. 33 3-4 E. 9.10 chs., S
31 E. 5.62 chs., S. 4.78 chs. to the be
ginning. containing 76 acres, more or
less.
This land is sold subject to all un
paid taxes.
This sale is made by reason of the
of j°h n h Williams and wife,
Priscilla Williams, to pay off and dis
charge .he indebtedness secured bv
said Deed of Trust.
A deposit of 10 percent will be re
r, ;'? urchaser at the sa,e ’
This the sth day of February 19,n
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION,
Substituted Trustee, Durham N C
WANT ADS
LESPEDEZA RECLAIMED HIGH,
grade seed, Korean 7 C Serecea. 15c.
S. J. Satterwhite. Manson, N. C.
26-sti
IA)ST OR STRAYED ONE BLACK
mare mule weighing about 1000
pounds. Last seen in the Cokesbury
community. Please notify Ed Hayes,
Henderson, route No. 1 or The Coop
er Company. 25-3 t
REGISTRATION DAY WEDNES
day from 10 to 1 and 2 to + at
Dance Studio over Parker's Diug
Stole. Mary Worley Massey. 26-lti
WILL UNLOAD TODAY CAR
of choice Tennessee mules.
Prices right. W. C. Might’s
store. 22-ts
WANTED TO RENT—TWO HORSE
farm for tobacco, cotton and coin,
Plenty of help. (Mould rent house
and work for wages. Address "Fat
mer." care Daily Dispatch. 20-11
WE SELL THE FOLLOWING
brands of guano: Royster. Fish
Brand. Eastern and Planters, Will
appreciate if you will see us before
you buy. R. E Clements. W, T
Greenway at Clements Motor Co.
Tues-Fri-ts
DOUBLE BED SIZE COTTON
•blankets, value. SI.OO, now 69c. W
D. Massee. • 2t>-lti
VALUABLE FUR AND FEIR TRIM
med coats require the finest clean-
of course. Our work in this de
partment will more than delight
you. Cali 464 for prompt delivery
service. Valet Cleaning Co. 26-3 ti
REMNANT SALE FRIDAY, COTL
ton and silk remnants at prices
that will please you. W. d. Massee.
26-lti
LET US HELP YOU IN THEs OFF
season keep your old clothes look
ing fresh until you are ready to buy
new spring ones. We do not pretend
to be perfect, but are always get
ting new ideas and fixtures to make
our dry-cleaning as near perfect as
any dry-cleaner can make it. If any
thing goes .wrong with your work
don't hesitate to call us. It is our
aim to satisfy you. W e take care of
hats, suits, dresses, draperies, blan
kets and all kinds of dry-cleaning.
Call May-Smith Cleaning Co. Phone
237 for service. Thank you.
26-m-l
SETTLED COUPLE DESIRE ROOM
with board in quiet Christian home
Address "Couple” care Dispatch.
_ 25-3 ti
STRAYED- BLACK. HORSE’. MULE
Sunday morning from Henderson.
Thought in northwest section of
county. Finder please notify .Mrs. J
G. Williamson or J. E. Parrish. 26 it
FAST COLOR PRINTS, 36 INCHES
wide, 15c value for lie yard. W. D
Massee. 26-111
WILL UNLOAD TODAY CAR
of choice Tennessee mules
Prices right. W. C. Right’s
store. 22-ts
WANTED: TWO GOOD USED BUG
gy wheels, Must ,be in good condi
tion and cheap for cash. Bring to
Henderson Dispatch, 1-ts
ALFORD'S PRIN T SHOP
Telephone 61
QUALITY WITH SERVICE
CHILDREN’S PRINT DREGGE:;,
fast colors, sizes 8 to 16, $! value,
now 89c. W. D. Mas see. 26 It
OLD MONEY WANTED, HIGHEST
prices paid for same. If you have
any old coins, or stamps, see whai
they are worth. R. M. Hester, The
Money Man. 26-Iti
FOR RENT.
5 room dwelling. Hamilton si rent
2 6 room dwellings Rock Spring St
7 room furnished home, Chavasss
avenue.
5 room dwelling. Rowland street
AL. B. WESTER
Insurance —Rentals
Phone 139- J. 20 12
FOR RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM
on first floor. Located on William
street one block from Post Office
Mrs. R. G. Bobbitt. 20 Iti
WANTED GOOD USED HEAT
t ola, reasonably priced. Phone 267 J
NOTICE.
In the Superior Court
North Carolina;
Vance County:
Irma Herman
vs.
Pinkney McKinley Herman
That defendant. Pinkney McKinley
Herman, will lake notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for a
divorce, upon statutory grounds; and
the said, defendant will furthei take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Vance County, on th p
25th day of March. 1935 at Hie Court
House of said county in the town of
Henderson, North Carolina and an
swer or demur to Hie complain! in
said action herein filed or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court sot fh p
relief demanded in Hie said complaint
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Hie Superior Court Vance
County, North Carolina.
Dated this 25th day of February.
1935.
Al. C. Pearce, Att.v for Plaintiff
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective Friday. Mai oh Ist. Hi*-
SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL.
Train 107, will leave Henderson 736
P. M. instead of 7:56 P M for Raleigh,
Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville.
Tampa. St. Petersburg. West Palm
Beach, Miami. Atlanta. Birmingham
and southwestern destinations
Seahoaid
V/ AIR UNi RAIL WAV
B. H. Mixon
Contractor and Builder
‘Builds Belter Build mgs
All kinds ol‘ Building
Wall 'Papering Painting-
Roofing and Interior
Decorating.
PHONES: iesidence 4’6- f I