Henderson daily dispatch., November 18, 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

                
EMERGENCY PERIOD
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Farmers Nearing Cross
Roads Between Indivi
dualism, Cooperation
Station, Raleigh, Nov. 18 -
'I M emergency period in agriculture
drawing to a close, and farmers are
i f ,i in/- the cross toads where they
mu i choose between individualism
;/id cooperation.
The choice is up to the farmers
P rnisclvcs, said H. W. Gaither, dis
- u t t oin agent at State College.
T!,. A* rieullmal Adjustment Ad
pi an nation i willing with a program
t , ci;t»(>ejntioii. he continued, hiit it
r- !<) <h ire to enforce upon farm
•uiy program Ihey do not want.
I’uth individualism and cooperation
1:.,V their advantages and disad
v.n-'ages. Gaither pointed out. The
.•ill- ion i ; under which policy will
Pi-’r hi* the most advantages and the
[,. V 'i -t di: advantages.
t'mte: the old individualistic system J
e-s-li farmer is relatively fr.ee to pro- !
, .ic. a.- notch as he can of any crop j
i'-,.! will grow on his farm, likewise, |
> t '••**• to sell his products to whom
mvr will buy, and for whatever he i
< ItC
i n with millions of farmers follow- {
i ll the same policy, Gaither asked,
a ;i ih e \ In* able to sell all their pro-
Will they be able to secure ;
•. i.mi |'i ii e-> for their commodities?
t uihii'tinn in this country can eas- 1
i ■. 'oit trip all local demand, he stat
, i . a>l foreign eonn.ries are not buy
i," 'tie American surpluses like they
I. ’ to.
'''ttl' 1 • •'* cooperative program, each
! is asked to consider the wel
t • e* liis fellows, but at the same
'■ th'.v are considering his wol
t Ml ar** working together,
“ti" ing production to demand, !
• . enn he reasonably sure of receiv
i tail price for bis products. Cut
t.'i o,it competition is to some extent
i ;i.*’)inated.
well managed program of cooper
;*..n also encourages balanced farm
•'•!'■ cron rotation, and living at home,
• dither observed.
Nearly Half Prison
ers On Liquor Cases !
Mont. .Md from
toe, indicate. These figures do not
•'•‘•’legate the 16 counties in which the
d,.l<- of lip nor is now legalized from
I!)-* counties which do not have legal
ilt* of liquor, so that it is not possible
to determine whether the proportion
<»; tiio-ic arrested and jailed for li
•itior law violations is greater or less
in th ■ e so-called wet counties than
in the dry counties.A study is now in
prrgress which will segregate these
counties. But, accordding to those
who made the present study, the pro
in lion of persons arrested and jail
'd in tin* wet counties did not seem
to It* any greater than in the dry
counties.
Out of 4,105 persons arrested and
jailed in 57 counties in August 2.135
were jailed on charges of either being
dtnnk, driving while drunk or for
volution of the State liquor laws, such
a- selling or transporting liquor. The
figures for these offenses are as fol
tolw. drunk. 1,587; driving while
drunk, 185; violating liquor laws
'bootlegging) 363.
But in addition to this number of
l»ei/oii.s arrested and actually jailed,
there were 052 persons jailed for rob
•"i.v, burglary or larceny, 547 for as
oult and 51 for non-support, neglect
>u abandonment, a total of 1,253.
While the jail reoordds do not show j
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I Ml Forma of ■
INSURANCE I
RENTALS REAL W
ESTATE ■
Al, B. Wester
l*hon* IStM
====rlog_LoVELV FLOORS====
_NO_jUBBjNC . NO POLISHING
- —r XT WEMELY DURA air
On Sale At
Wants to Secede
| a Yorker, an electrical en
gineer. Bassett Jones, who is leader
ol Nantucket island, otf Massachu
setts. to secede from U. S. and be
couie a territory like Hawaii
Islanders want to escape excessive
tax burdens.
'('entml Prevt.
that any of there jailed on these
charges were drunk or had been drink
ing when the offenses for which they
wt*je arrested and jailed were com
mitted, most officers and welfare
workers agree that a majority of
those arrest odd for robbery, burglary,
laiceny, non-support, abandonment
neglect and so forth] usually are par
tially drunk, fortify themselves with
a drink or two or with drugs, or are
habitual alcholics and that ' most of
these crimes can, therefore, be par
tia.ly attributed to liquor. Co.ise
quently if the 2,135 who were jailed
tor being drunk, driving while drank
or for violation of ‘.he liquor laws,
are added to the 1,253 who commit
ted crimes traceable to the use of li
quor or drugs, the total is 3,383, or
more than three-fourths of the total
number jailed. This leaves only 1,117
of the 4,405 in jail in the 57 counties
included in this survey in August who
committed crimes not either directly
or indirectly connected with liquor.
The number jailed on charges not
already enumerated —and it is admit
ted that many of these undoubtedly
eoud be traced to liquor—are as fol
lows: Homicide, 62; rape. 17; forgery.
20; carrying concealed weapons, 22;
sex crimes, 108; disorderly conduct,
vagrancy, hoboing, committing nuis
ances, 167; violating traffic laws, 75;
offenses not listed. 536.
When these 4,405 are divided into
races undd sexes, the results are as
follows: white males. 2,275; white fe
males, 105; negro males, 1,609; negro
females, 2*2 These figures show that
almost twice as many white men than
negro men were jailed in these 57
counties in August. Forty-four In
dians. 43 male and one female, were
also ja-iled during this month.
The 4,405 prisoners are also class
ified by ages as well as races, this
classification showing that more of
both sexes and races between the age
of 21 and 30 were arrested and jailed
than in any other age group. The age
classification, ages, sexes and races,
is as follows:
Age While Negro
Under Mule female male female
15 .. .. 20 4 35 4
15- 14 4 13 3
16- ... 63 10 90 20
18-21 .. .231 33 148 56
21-30 .. ..711 S 2 622 87
30-40 ..552 28 390 59
10-50 .. ..298 12 131 16
50-60 .. ..127 9 19 5
GO 7o .. .. 34 1 13 0
Roosevelt Needs South To
Win Out In 1936 Election
(Continued from Page One.)
President Roosevelt can win by car
rying the west and Dixie, even with
out New York. New England and
! Pennsylvania. But he could not con
ceivably win, with the loss of the
northwest if three or four southern
Mutes were to turn against him.
SOI JULY DEMOCRATIC
Now, investigators are nearly un
animous that President Roosevelt has
slipped more in some of the southern
states than in any other part of .the
country.
However, it is the consensus that
the South, is so Democratic that he
will carry it anyway.
Such isn’t the case in the north
east. If he slips there, he goes “into
the red” in short order, but he can
slip considerably in the South and
still have a favorable, although re
duced balance.
KINGJTSH’S POTER
Huey Long might have slid the
President “into the red” in a few
southern commonwealths also —mean-
ing political ruin for the New Deal
ers. assuming their loss of the north
eastern states.
Huey, had he lived, almost certain-
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935
ly couldd have swung Louisiana. It is
quite likely that he coluld have swung
Arkansas and Mississippi. He was
fairly potent in Oklahoma. In com
bination with Governor Eugene Tal
made, he might have made a dent in
Georgia.
As the instigator (not necessarily
the candidate) or a third party move
ment the Kingfish might even have
caused trouble in a state or two in
addition to this southern quintet.
He couldn’t have won, of course, but
he perhaps could have been a l»al
unce of power.
The New Dealers were afraid of
him, anyhow.
NK’V DEAL GAINS
Huey Long might, in short, have
broken the Solid South, as an inde
■louden* o>- in favor of a Republican
who suited him.
With his death the situation is en
tirely altered, to the New Deal’s po
litical advantage.
Not to imply that the 74ew Dealers
are glad lie was assassinated, they
have profited by it enormously.
Have Brought Europe To
Verge of New Conflict,
Snowden Declares
By LESLIE ETCH EL
Now York, Nov. 18. —Runaway land
and security values are more ap
ai out in Hi gland than in the Unit
'd States—at present. The Roosevelt
administration fears, though, that val
ues are more likely to get out of hand
in the United Staie-, where inflation
schemes are many.
It is interesting to obtain the Brit
ish point of view from the man who
lias teen termed its “greatest chan
cellor of the exchequer in a century’’
—Viscount Sncwo.M, who now is on
the sidelines .
Viscount nnowden took the occasion
of an invitation to a congress of the
followers of Henry George, in New
York to express his views. Here they
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© 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co*
Gable Steps Out With Heiress After Divorce News
Whiie Mrs; Ciark Cable No. 2, in Hollywood, was indicating that she was preparing divorce proceedings
again: t •<-* husband, the fnm star was in New York, being widely entertained by Social Registerites He
is seen at hockey game in Madison Square Garden with Mary Taylor, Pr.rk Avenue heiress and Ri-hard
Barthelmess (left)- Antral Press)
are:
“There never was a time when the
need was greater than it is today for
the application of the philosophy and
principles of Henry George (a single
tax, on land) to Die economic and
political conditions which are son urg
ing the whole world.
“The root cause of the world’s eco
nomic distress is surely obvious to
every man who has eyes to see and
a brain to understand. So long as
land is a' monopoly, and men are de
nied free access to its use, poverty
and unemployment will exist. When
the land monopolists do permit the
•use of land they do so on terms which
* tort its full economic value.
“Speaking of England particularly,
there never v/as a time when land
values were increasing so rapidly, and
it is not an unrelated fact that for
the last five years we have had the
largest volume of unemployment in
our history.
“At the time I write, Europe is
trembling on the brink of an imper
ialist war. the magnitude and conse
quences of which no man can calcul
ate. The root cause of this impend
ing conflict is land acquisition for
!he purpose of alien exploitation. All
the diabolical machinery of modern
warefare is to be employed to crush
the independence of a defenseless
state and to appropriate its land.
“In its saner moments every coun
try admits the ruin which is being in
flicted on world trade by protection
and other methods of artifically cre
ated hindrances to the free flow of
commerce; but selfish interests and a
perverted nationalism keep the na
tions in economic bondage.
"Great Britain’s departure from
Free Trade has been a disaster, not
only to herself but to the world at
large. We no longer can set an ex
ample to the world of the advantages
of a Free Trade policy. Our protec
tionist policy is corrupting the po
litical life of the county and creating
voted interests at the expense of the
community.
“Permanent peace can only bo es-
To Observe Book Week
A / / he Perry Librar y
“Reading For Fun” is the theme
for Book Week this year Nov. 17-23
is the week set aside in 1935 for this
celebration. All over the United
States Schools, bookstores, women’s
clubs, eivic organizations and libra
ries are observing this occasion.
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary has a special exhibit, attractive,
gay posters in the children’s room
and many new books on display.
This is the twelfth year that the lib
rary has ha,d a Book Week Celebra
tion. The public is cordially invited
to visit the library this week.
The poster "Reading for Fun”
(" ;ws four children in a room read
ing and selecting books from the
book case. This is the poster distri
buted for use in the schools, libraries
and bookstores. In the library spe
cial posters carrying out the pleas
ure and joy of reading have been ar
ranged in the children’s room.
The first one features a boy and
girl sailing on a magic carpet and on
the scroll is the following verse:
Os books I sing, of that boy and girl
Who, eager to explore and read' for
fun.
Did travel on a magic rug away
To Realms of Bookland.
A special book lis* “Reading for
tablished when men and nations have
realized that natural resources should
be a common heritage, and used for
the good of all mankind, it is to in
culcate this fundamental truth that
your congress is meeting, and I hope
the day is not far distant when it will
he universally appreciated; and then
will he the age of freedom based on
eternal justice.”
pleasure” compiled by Anne Carrol
Aloore, supervisor of children’s work
in New I'ork Public. Library sug
gests other books children will enjoy
these booklists are for free distribu
lion.
the special exhibit which will de
light young and old alike is a niinia-
Lue book van. Those who have read
Christopher At or lay’s charming st.oi \
Parnassus On Wheels” will be parti
cularly pleased with the library’s lit-
KV\)s
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SyOoT'* -'jZyltjAN -•° I 1
PAGE THREE
tie Parnassus. The book van si equip
ped with shelves and on them ap
pear many minature books bearing
familiar titles and some new ones.
The school children will visit the
library this week special clays having
been assigned to the three city school:.
Tomorrow, Tuesday is West End Day,
Wednesday, Clark St. day and Thurs
day is for Central school. TJie other
schools in the county have been in
vited to visit the library anytime dur
ing the week.
Last year hobbies were featured
during Book Week and this year a .
3 follow-up the hobby of reading for
i’u nis being stressed. The story
hour series of the fall begins Friday
it four o'clock. The stories which
.vil lbe told each Friday afternoon
from then until Christmas will be
,hose which children will enjoy.
Whether the child delights in heai
!ig pc' daring deeds of long ago, the
magic of fairy land or really tru.*
dories of touay he will enjoy these
Tails to Bopkiands with the story
fellers.
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
ary is the free public binary for res
idents of Henderson and Vance Conn
y. Visit your library this week, For
ow your books and begin “Heading
cor Fun.”
Y OvUlii Dies Not
Naming Hi 3 Slayer
(Continued from rage One.)
teadfastly refused to give the other
>oy’3 name, saying be had promised
not to tell on him.”
Later he said the scuffling began
•ver the carving of a girl’s initials on
he three, and still again he main
ained he wounded himself accid.m
ally, according to police. Members of
he family said he bad not claimed in
ihem that lie wounded himself.
From the first, physicians held only
a miracle could save the boy’s life.
But he kept his secret, against the
protestations of family and police.
Authorities said the boy’s death to
day left them without any further in
formation on which to act.
1903 —Panama Canal Treaty, by
which U. S. guaranteed Panama’s
ndependence, paid ten million dollars
md agreed to pay quarter-million
'early, for which received sovereignty
>f strip across isthmus 10 miles wide.
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Try putting about a teaspoon of
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