Henderson daily dispatch., September 06, 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

                
I Ml Forms of gg
insurance
KlO N TALS REAL ||
Al. B. Wester g
Get a New Hat
Let us show you our big assortment of Stetson’s
Malloiy s and Fifth Avenues, in new
shapes and shades.
$2.95, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50
Tucker Clothing Co.
A Quality Store at Moderate Prices.
Henderson First
rpo THE FARMER whose
crop money means oppor
tunity to buy the things he
has wanted for months past—
To parents whose children must
be newly outfitted for school in
these next weeks —
To everybody who wants good
goods at fair prices plus the best
in convenient service—
Henderson’s merchants ex
tend the most cordial
welcome.
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
Henderson, North Carolina.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
FLYNN’S DEPARTMENT STORE
I 1 HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA
P 3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7™ £§
ofi A Modern Department Store In Every Respect
Stocked With Most Complete Assortment of .jSjh
\|lkjF Merchandise Usually Carried in Good Stores Catering *eß|
to the Needs of All the People 11 jg
IS Come Tomorrow and Take Jjj!
Advantage of Onr Opening Specials W
| | Ready To Meet Any Honest Competition! & \
Dr. w. w. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
Over Parker’s Drug Store
Phone Hl-W
HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1333
MAN EXPECTED
10 RON NEXT YEAR
New Hanover Man May Re
turn to House and Seek
Speakership There
In f«M* S»- Walter Hotel,
nv J. C. HiSIfRItVIM,.
Raleigh, Sept. 6—State Senator
Harriss Newman, of Wilmington,
"Tew ITinOver county, is now levelling
bis eights on the speakership of the
! 937 House, rather than on the nomi
lation sos Lieutenant Governor in the
Democratic primary next June, ac
cording to reports heard here today.
Senator Newman was here this week
"ind the' principal speaker at the in
stallation of the new officers of the
Wake County Young Democrats Club
\s a result of this visit, the opinion
's prevalent in most circles today j
"hat Newman will be a candidate for ■
'he House from New Hanover county
••ather than for the Senate and that
"f nominated and elected, he will be a
°r/>'i»date for speaker of the House
Newman has already represented
New Hanover countv three times ir
'no General Assembly—in the House j
; n 1931 and 1933 and in the Senate in
the 1935 session—so it is not believed i
'hat Newman will have a very diffi
■’ult time in returning to the General
Assembly in 1937 if he becomes a
candidate.
It was also heard here today that
W. W. Neal, of Marion, McDowell
munty. is planning to run for the
House ft'i,m that county again next
'all and that if elected to the 1937
House, he will be a candidate for
speaker. Neal has been a member
if The House six times from McDowell
munty the last time in 1933, and is
well known in all sections of the
state, but especially in the western
section. He is a hosiery manufactur
er in Marion and his friends through
iut the State have worn thousands of
his socks. If Neal becomes a can
didate for speaker, he will undoubt
edly get some strong support from
rhe western counties.
There are two others already in the
running for speaker of the 1937
House, namely R. Gregg Cherry, of
Gastonia, and Victor Bryant, of Dur
ham. During the 1935 session Cherry
was chairman of the House Finance
Committee and Bryant chairman of
the appropriations committee. Both
have large followings and are regard
ed as strong contenders for the speak
ership.
New Session Still
Needed On Pensions
(Continued from Page One.)
states which have their own old age
pension laws in effect by January
will be in line to share in the plan,
while those which do not have these
laws will be left out in the cold when
the Federal appropriation is allotted.
For Federal old age pension funds
will be allotted only to those states
which will match them dollar for dol
lar from State funds.
There is also a growing need for
the enactment of some sort of a State
wide liquor control law, since if the
liquor situation is left in the muddle
in which it now is until the 1937 Gen
eral Assembly meets, it will he im
possible to get any kind of a State
wide control law, many observers
here are convinced. If the liquor bus
iness is left in the hands of the coun. •
ties until 1937, it will be impossible
ever to get it out of county hands
and county politics, a great many are
convinced.
“If the State is ever to exercise any
control over the liquor business in
North Carolina or ever get any rev
enue from it —even fifty per cent oi
the revenue —it will have to enact the
j necessary legislation between now
and January,” a member of the 1935
Senate said here today. “For the coun
ties that now have liquor stores and
which are getting all the revenue
from the sale of liquor are going to
fight harder and harder to retain
their hold on all of this revenue and
are already lining up other counties
to help them in their fight. By 1937
the counties that now have liquor
stores will have so many counties
lined up with them which want li
quor stores on the same basis, that it
will be impossible t 0 get any State
wide control law or for the State to
get any of the revenue from the sal.;
of liquor.”
This same view is shared by man)
others who have been following the
course of the muddled liquor legisla
tion enacted by the 1935 General As
sembly, and who think something
should be done to untangle the pre
sent situation before it becomes too
late. A good many frankly regard
Governor Ehringhaus as largely to
blame for the present liquor law mud
dle because of his refusal to take a
band in it until the last hour of the
last day of the 1935 session, and think
he should now act by calling a spe
cial session to undo what was done
md work out a Statewide law that
will apply to every county in the
State that may want liquor stores,
instead of only to 16 counties as a
present.
: ft is generally agreed here, however
that Governor Ehringhaus will not
call a special session merely to con
sider enactment of a Statewide liquor
law. But some think there may still
be a chan-re that he nay call a spe
cial session to consider old age pen.
sions and other social security legis
lation if it becomes apparent that
such legislation must be enacted be
fore Jam i v 1, 1936.
Officials in Washington were very
much surprised to learn that plans
were not going ahead here in North
Carolina for a special session to enact
an old age pensions law merely be
cause Huey Long had killed the bill
carrying the appropriation for the
Federal old age pensions, several
who have recently been in Washing
ton report. It is pointed out there
that the failure of this appropriation
will not delay the putting into effect
of the old age pensions law what
ever since the machinery is now be
ing set up and will be readyto start
operations January 1, when it is vir
tually certain Congress will provide
the necessary appropriation of $75,-
000,000. Those states which pass co
operative laws between now and Jan
uary 1 will of course share in the
old age pensions fund, while those
which do not will just be out of luck.
But as yet there are no signs of a
special session on the horizon here.
Marrow’s Chapel
By EDYTHE TIPPETT
Mesdames H., G. Woody, Harold
Yeargin and Mack Satterwhite were
visitors of Miss Ellen Rice Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Allen Woody, Washington, D.
C., was dinner guest of Edythe Tip
pett Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tippett and
daughter Edyftie visited Mrs. H. R.
Shotwell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Woody son,
Jimmy. Roxboro, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Woodys grandmother, Mrs.
Shotwell.
Mesdames T. C. Jordan, R. E.
Shotwell, Dora Kirkman, Miss Betsy
Shotwell and Master Tommie Jordan
were visitors in our community Tues
day afternoon.
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