WHERE THE NEWS CIRCULATES
Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Three Chanel
Hill R, F. D. Routes.
Covers Southern and Western Orange
County.
WHERE THE NEWS CIRCULATES
Hillsboro, Efland, Mebane R. F. D’s.
Cedar Grove, Hurdle Mills
and
COVERS NORTHERN ORANGE,
ESTABLISHED 1893.
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCES
VOL. XXXX1
GHAPEL HILL, ORANGE COUNTY, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934
NO 23
U. N. C., 139th
Commencemnt Begins
Sunday, June 10th
Senator Hill
Owen S. Robertson
Win Senate Race
OFFICIAL RESULT ORANGE COUNTY PRIMARY JUNE 2, 1934
Notable Figures To Participate
In Exercises With Bacca
laureate Sermon by Dr.
Henry Edwards
Leo Carr Wins Out In Race For
Solicitor By Safe Margin. Oth
er Primary Election News
Umstead
Carraway
Hili
Robertson
Neal
Carr
Patton
Satterfield
Howard
Phipps I
G
in
Cole
Kenyon
Andrews
Cheek
Jones
Sykes
Berry
Hanner
Durham
Hayes
Crabtree
Murray
Chapel Hill
| 600| 57|. 468] 492| 204| 380| 224| 26j 392 [ 278| 601j 92] 17| 601| 50| 7| 19| 328|m | 625| 125| 69 172
With a number of distinguished
speakers listed and with a largo
attendance expected, the University
of North Carolina’s 139th com
mencement, embracing a three-day
program, will get under way here
Sunday, June 10, when Dr. Henry
M. Edmonds, a noted divine, pastor
of the Independent Presbyterian
church in Birmingham, Ala., will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Ambassador Josephus Daniels, a
Owen S. Robertson piled- up a
large lead in the race for senator-
ship in his own county as he piled
up 1872 votes to 1329 for John
Sprunt Hill and 1310 for T. S. Neal.
Solicitor Leo Carr was given a
plurality over Patton and Satter-
field, getting 1483
ton was receiving
field 159.
W. B. Umstead
votes while Pat-
1011 and Satter-
had a large lead
in the race for congress and Stanley
Winiborne led E. C.Macon by a wide
distinguished alumnus,
dent Frank P. Graham
and
will
principal speakers at the
luncheon on Monday.
And Harry L. Hopkins,
Presi-
be the
alumni
federal
emergency relief administrator, wil}
deliver the baccalaureate address at
the graduating exercises proper in
Kenan stadium at 7 o’clock on Tues
day, June 12, when Governor Ehr
inghaus will deliver the diplomas.
Judge jFrancis D. Winston will
preside over the session for reunion
classes in Gerrard hall at 10:30
on Monday, and Dr. Hubert Hay
wood, president of the General
Alumni association, will preside
over the alumni luncheon in Swain
hall at 1 o’clock Monday.
J. Maryon Saunders, executive
secretary of the General Alumni
.association, who is in charge of ar
rangements for the class reunions,
says indications point to a large
come-back of the alumni.
Dr. Edmonds is a native Alabam
ian. He received his A. B. degree
sat the University of Tennssee in
1899, and later studied at the Pres
byterian Theological seminary in
Louisville, Ky. Ordained to preach
in 1907, he served pastorates in
Montgomery and Birmingham be
fore becoming pastor of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church in
mingham in 1915. Cumberland
versity and the University of
bama have conferred
their honorary degrees.
Administrator Hopkins,
tant figure in the new
upon
Bir-
uni-
Ala-
him
an impor
deal, is a
native of Iowa and a graduate of
Grinnell college. He lived in New
York from the time he left college
until called to Washington by Pres
ident Rooesevelt. As a professional
worker in
connected
Improving
Poor, .the
social relief, he has been
with the Association for
the Condition of the
largest private charity in
Manhattan; the reform administra
tion of Mayor John Purroy Mitchel;
the board of child welfare; the Red
Cross during the war; and the New
York Tuberculosis and Health
ciation. He was named by
Roosevelt, then governor of
York, relief administrator for
State in 1931.
Commencement Program
The complete program for
asso-
Mr.
New
that
the
University of North Carolina’s
139th commencement,
inclusive, follows:
Sunday, June
10:45 a. m.—Seniors
June 10-12,
10.
gather
ill
caps and gowns at the Well.
11:00 a. m.—Baccalaureate
ser-
margin for the
post.
B. J. Howard
the lower house
utilities commission
was nominated for
of the general as-
sembly as he received 1219 votes to
1132 for L. J. Phipps.
Sheriff W. T. Sloan was renomi
nated for sheriff, defeating Frank
Cole by a vote of 1531 to 1149. Van
L. Kenyon, the third candidate, poll
ed 78 votes.
S. W. Andrews, Register of
Deeds, forced into a second primary
as he failed to secure a majority
vote in a four-cornered contest. He
polled _1270 votes; A. S. Cheek,
1080; C. H. Jones, 226; and R. F.
Sykes, 70.
W. P. Berry, Carl T. Durham and
John H. Hanner were nominated
for _the board of county comrnis-
Isioners, defeating 1 Da^id Crabtree,
A. C. Hayes and W. T. Murray.
It is likely that there will be a|
second primary for Register of
Deeds between S. W. Andrews, pres
ent incumbent and -A. S. Cheek,
candidate for Register of Deeds in
the primary, June 2. Mr. Andrews
was high man in the contest, receiv
ing a total vote of 1270 against
1,000 for Cheek. There being two
other candidates in the race, Jones,
receiving 283 and Sykes, 81. An
drews failing to receive a majority
in the four-cornered contest, leav
ing Cheek to call for a second pri
mary, if he chooses to do so. t From
reports coming from the county
seat, Hillsboro, Cheek will probably
call for a second primary. If so,
according to the laws, the second
primary will be held at the fifteen
voting precincts in the county on
June 30th.
John Sprunt Hill, of Durham, and
Owen S Robertson, of Hillsboro, are
the Democratic nominees for the
state senate from the district em
bracing Alamance, Caswell, Orange
and Durham counties.
Carr Takes Big Lead
In the race for solicitor of the
tenth judicial district embracing
Alamance,
Granville
Burlington
substantial
Orange, Person, and
counties, Leo Carr, of
(incumbent), piled up a
lead over James R.
mon, Dr. Henry M.
tor, Independent
church, Birmingham,
rial hall.
4:00 p. m.—Lawn
Edmonds, pas-
Presbyterian,
Ala.—Memo-
concert,
versity band, Earl A. Slocum,
Uni-
di-
rector—Davie Poplar.
5:00 p. m.—Concert, North Caro
lina Symphony orchestra, Lamar
Stringfield, conducting — Memorial
hall.
6:00 p. m.—Reunion supper, ’98,
’99, ’00, ’01—Carolina Inn.
8:30 p. m.—“Mas, E Flat”—
Schubert, Chapel Hill Choral club,
H. Grady Miller, director—Hill hall
of music.
Mondoy, June 11.
(Alumni
10:00 a.
in Chapel
headquarters—Graham
Memorial)
m.—Movies of old days
Hill—Carolina theatre.
10:30 a.m.—Roll call of reunion
classes, Judge Francis D. Winston,
presiding—Gerrard hall.
1:00 p. m.—Alumni luncheon—
Swain. Toastmaster, Dr. Hubert B.
Haywood, ’05. Speakers, Ambassa
dor Josephus Daniels and President
Frank P. Graham.
4:30 p. m.—Concert. University
band—Davie Poplar.
5:30-6:30. p. m.—President Gra
ham’s reception to seniors, their
parents and guests—Presi dent’s
house.
7:00 p. m.—Reunion class
pers: ’84—Carolina Inn; ’17,
’19, ’20—Graham Memorial;
sup-
’18,
’33—
Carrboro
Cole’s
Patterson
University
St. Mary’s
Caldwell
Tolers
Cedar Grove
Carr
Efland
Cheeks
Rock Spring
White Cross
Hillsboro
I 121] 10] 50] 114] 73] 90] 29]
| 37] 5] 8] 37] 20| 23] 11]
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1 82] 4] 28] 64] 49] 40] 29]
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8] 5| 8] 20| 19] 17]
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SI 211
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2520] 302]'3100f lp78|1329| 1451] 933| 169|120« (1132f l53111^32| 83]127Q] 1080] 2B3 81] 1505|‘1531| 1834] '843] 30'1
Durham County
4H. Club Meeting
A feature of the annual 4-H club
achievement day which was cele
brated Wednesday at the Farmers’
Religious Leaders
Will Meet At
Duke University
National Industries Loans Approved By
News Service
Washington City
Hillsboro Production
Credit Association
Exchange building, Chester
cash and Miss Janie Sloan
crowned king and queen of
for Durham county.
Mr. Overcash and
both club members,
as the most healthy
Miss
Over-
were
health
Sloan,
were selected
boy and girl]
Duke university will be the meet
ing place for hundreds of religious
leaders from June 11 to 22. Three
institutes to be conducted during
this period are expected to attract
more than 500 persons from North(
Carolina and surrounding territory.
The North Carolina Pastor’s
ACID TEST FOR NRA
There has been a heated but nev-
ertheless
National
since the
report.
As the
healthy discussion of the
Recovery Administration
publication of the Darrow
NRA was founded on new
among the large number of me ra- sc b oo i will be holding its 16th an-
bers of the 4-H clubs of the coun-' ua j session, the Duke Institute of
^‘ I International Relations its
The program got under way a t)and ^ Interdenomination
10 o’clock in a series of demon- Church institute its initial
strations by representatives of va
rious 4-H clubs. Luncheon was*
served in the building and the af
ternoon program was a continua -
tion of the demonstrations, the
coronation and several brief talks.
Mayor W. F. Carr delivered the
address of welcome at the after
noon session and Mrs. T. W. Lloyd,
president of the county council of
women’s clubs, extended greetings
on behalf of her organization.
More than 400 persons represent-
during the 10-day period.
Executive committees of
institutes have arranged a
permitting those attending
second,
Rural
session
the three
schedule
one to
gain benefit from the others. Class
es will be conducted in the morn
ing, after a half-hour devotional
period.
An exceptional '' platform and in
structional staff has been secured
by the managements of the three
institutes for this year. Experts in
। the fields of education. >
ing every section of the county, history, sociology, and religion will'
attended the occasion. I ea d the classes and speak at
The old plan of separate events assembly hours.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
be a featured speaker on the
for boys and girls has been
carded and a joint program
arranged in which both boys
girls participated.
D^monstrajUons included
dis-1
was
and
egg
grading, jelly making, certified seed,
Fefinishing pine floors, preparing
hot beds, canning non-acid vegeta
bles, poultry culling, mixing ferti
lizer, highway beautification and
soil building.
Patton, Jr., and B. I. Satterfield, of
Durham.
8:00 p. m.-—Carolina Playmakers,
Carolina Inn.
Playmakers theatre.
9:30 p. m.—Alumni reception and
ball—Tin Can.
Tuesday, June 12.
10:00 a. m.—Senior class prayers,
Dr. Horcae Williams'—Gerrard hall.
10:30 a. m.—Class exercises—
Davie Poplar.
11:30 a. m.—Oratorical contest
for Mangum medal—Gerrard hall.
3:30
Di vs.
Gerrard
6:30
p. m.—Intersociety debate
Phi, for Bingham medal—
hall.
p. m.—Concert,
band—Kenan stadium,
academic procession.
University
followed by
7:00 p. m.—Graduation exercises
—Kenan stadium.
Address—Harry
RA administrator,
diplomas, J. C. B.
L. Hopkins, FE
Presentation of
Ehringhaus. gov-
ernor of North Carolina.
Reunion classes: 1884, ’99,
’01, 1909, ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20, ’23.
’00,
Government Licensing
Bootleggers In State
Durham Herald.
Collector of Internal Revenue Rob-
and untried economic theories it is
not surprising that there have been
many inconsistencies in its opera
tion. In Theodore Roosevelt’s time
there were slogans about “trust
busting.” Today the Sherman anti
trust law is in moth balls. If the
' Oronge county formers have re
ceived loans, and approvals for
loans from the Hillsboro Produc
tion Credit Association amounting
to $6,$30.00, according to George
C. Neal, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Association.
Since its recent organization the
association, which includes Durham,
Caswell, Orange, Alamance, Person
and Chatham counties, has made an
increasing number of loans to farm
ers for growing crops this season,
for purchasing and producing live-
NRA withstands the acid test to ' stock and for other general agricul-
which it is being subjected it will tural purposes. Altogether 441
be modified.
The Darrow report is constructive
and its criticisms point out reme-
farmers and stockmei have obtained
dies to strengthen the NRA
; loans or approvals, and new appli-
• cations are being received daily.
pro-] Of the total amount of loans and
' ' 'approvals of the Association, $71,-
gram. General Johnson has explod ¬
ed and shown his temper, as usual. 1 023.25 has been paid out in cash to
eGeneral Counsel Donald Richberg borrowers, including loans paid in
has issued intemperate statements. full an d first installments on bedget
against the authors of the Darrow loans. The balance of $440.75 will
economics, T€ p or t. j be paid out on a budget or install-
i ....nr Evidently there is too much truth ment basis, the money being ad-
! in the charge that some of the John- i vanced to borrowers in amounts as
son organization think “they own ! nee ded duriing the season, thus en-
wil l the NRA.
the
pro ¬
gram of the Institute of Interna-
tional Relations. Her address, to
delivered on the opening night
the institute, June 11, will be
the subject, “The Formation
Public Opinion as a Means
Peace.”
Associate Justice
eral liquor license, is not by reason
of that fact, excused from provis-
ions
also
eral
tion
law
the
of state prohibition laws. They
point out that holdres of fed-
licenses are liable to prosecu-
for evading the federal tax
if they deal in liquors on which
Shenck Takes
federal tax is
inference is that if
not paid. Thd
a person in
North Carolina buys himself a fed
eral liquor license and manages
somehow to get a supply of liquor
on which federal revenue stamps
appear, he is a legal liquor dealer,
so far as the federal government is
concerned. But of course he is a
law violator in the eyes of the state
law. This would serve as an under
standable explanation were it not
for the fact that the federal govern
ment pledged its support to all
states desiring to outlaw the sale
of liquor. But that pledge is a part
of the federal liquor law.
It is probable that every one of
the liquor sellers who
federal, licenses were in
long before
amendment,
of federal
may have
the death of
Fact is the
purchased
business
the 18th
granting
license to bootleggers
reduced the number of
liquor stations, since it is
to have reduced the retail
improved the quality. For
son
over
we are not greatly
supposed
price and
that rea-
disturbed
the fact that Uncle Sam is
selling Tar Heels a license to en
gage in a business which is forbid
den by state law. But there is some
thing about the procedure which
suggests conspiracy. If not con
spiracy then something just as bad.
The liquor dealer who has a fed-
ertson, acting under orders from
his superiors, has issued to some
200 persons in this state licenses to] eral license and handles only liquor
sell fermented liquors. Our state • on which the federal tax has been
law forbids the sale of fermented paid beyond the reach of federal
liquor and the federal government authorities, but he may be yanked
is pledged to help make effective
our “‘dry law.”
Mr. Robertson and others have at-
abling them to save on interest
Washington expects there will be costs and finish their crops or live-
authorities,
but he may be yanked
into a state court and jailed for do
ing something the federal govern-
ment licensed him to do. That is
tempted to explain the theory upon about as logical as some of our
which federal licenses to sell liquor : other liquor control legislation but
are issued to persons doing business it is certainly void of common sense
in dry states. They suggest, for in- or anything remotely connected
stance, that he possession of a fed- with justice.
be
of
on
of
to
reorganization of the
NRA this stock operations by
using their pro-
summer, and that the changes will I duction money for production pur-
serve to correct many defects that Poses. 1 i -..—.—- ...
exist in the set-up.
There is nothing to be disturbed
about in the present turmoil.
The interest rate
on loans
from
“THIS
Now
painted
BANK IS UNDER GOV
ERNMENT SUPERVISION”
let us hope that the boast
on bank windows and print-
Oath of Office
Judge Michael Sshenck, 51, of
Hendersonville, N. C., took the oath
as an associate Justice of the North
ed on stationery and advertising to
the effect that “this bank is under
Government supervision” will mean
a little more in the future than it
has in the past. It will help if the
local directors of banks will be vig
ilant in watching out for the safety
of the trusts imposed in them.
Carolina supreme court, May
1934, to fill the vacancy caused
the death of associate Justice
J. Adams. J. Will Pless, Jr.,
28,
by
w.
The sordid record
the
there
past 15 months
of finance in
shows that
that were
were 1,417 National
not allowed to
banks
re-open
the association is now 5 per cent
per annum, payable at the end of
the term of the loan. Since inter
est on a budget loan is not charged
on the full amount of the loan for
its entire length, but on each ad
vance separately from the time the
money is advanced until repaid,
farmers may save from 1-3 to 1-2
on interest charges by borrowing
from the association. For instance,
if a farmer abtains an approval of
a loan of $100 to be paid out in six
£qual advances—$200 every 2
months—his total interest cost at
the end of the year is $34.98, com
pared to $60.00 he would pay if
he obtained $1200 in a lump sum—
a direct saving of $25.02.
Marion, was sworn in on the same
day as resident Superior court
after the bank holiday of March,
1933. Late official reports show that
Judge of the 18th judicial district, 185 banks were still unlicensed May
to succeed Judge Schenck, who was 1> and that 156 had plans for re-
named to Supreme court bench.
Both appointments were made
Governor Ehringhaus.
Chief Justice W. P. Stacy, of
Supreme court, administered
oath to Schenck. Relatives of
associiate justice on hand to
ness the ceremony included
Schenck, their two daughters,
mary and Emory; their son,
by
the
the
the
wit-
Mrs.
Rose-
Mich-
ael, Jr., Miss Rebecca Schenck, of
Greensboro, a sister, and three
brothers, Paul Schenck, of Greens
boro, J. Simpson Schenck, of Fay-
etteville, and W. E. Schenck,
Charlotte.
of
Collection of Books and Pam
phlets About Dr. Crawford
A collection of books and pamph-
lets
who
about Dr.
is famous
.anesthesia for
been presented
library by Miss
Crawford W. Long,
for his discovery of
use in surgery, has
to the University
Emma Long through
Mrs. Lyman Cotten, of Chapel Hill.
In the collection are photographs
of Long’s birthplace and a house in
Jefferson, Ga., where he performed
organization approved by the Comp
troller of the Currency and that 29
had apporently failed. A great many
of the banks reopened were includ
ed in mergers, consolidations, and
other new arrangements.
so long as we had feared. The list!
of immediate concrete improvements
was too long and too dramatic not
to be impressive, from electric mo
tors run directly by sunlight, to the
cleaning up of the slums by
use of cheap pre-fabricated
houses.
Scientists who spoke at the
the
steel
din-
Heads of State
College, Woman’s
College Retired
U. N. C. Consolidation Nears
Completion, Deans Will
Take Charge
A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW
All people wonder at times what
life will be like fifty or a hundred
years ahead. Perhaps it is natural
to think more about such matters
when things have not been going
so well, as is the case now. That
makes it all the more creditable to
be able to examine the future
clearly and to find that it looks
good.
A case was the General Motors
dinner at Chicago in the Company’s
building which so many of our peo
ple had a chance to admire last
summer at the Century of Progress
Exposition. Three hundred leaders
from business and science studied
the future together. They had been
invited by Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
president of the General Motors
Company. There were some inspir
ing speeches and many interesting
ner did not believe that progress
had ended. They foresaw and fore
casted still greater inventions, still
more new goods and types andikinds
of services. All of these things
mean employment which is the
great consideration. Research has
not been unemployed during the de-
pression.
the same,
spirit and
the spirit
Science has gone on jus^
These things are of the
they do not stop unless
is defeated.
It is comforting to see that there
is no room for defeatism in the
minds of the three hundred repre
sentative leaders from all lines, and
typical of all Americans and suc
cessful men. It was a fine demon
stration on the part of Mr. Sloan;
and he should be congratulated and
praised for it. Such occasions are
not only the signs of better times,
but they actually help in improving
things.
Raleigh, June 5.—The consolida
tion of North Carolina’s three in
stitutions of higher learning into $
single state university which began,
in 1931 neared completion today
vhen the board of trustees retired
from active duty Dr. E. C. Brooks,
head of the State college unit here,
and Dr. J. I. Foust, head of the
woman’s college unit at Greens
boro.
They will be replaced by deans
of administration and a similar of
fice will be created at the Univer
sity unit in Chapel Hill with Dr.
Frank P. Graham continuing as
president of the consolidated Uni
versity.
When the 1931 legislature author
ized the consolidation of the th ee
schools, Dr. Brooks was president
of N. C. State college and Dr. Foust
president of what was then called
the North Carolina College for Wo
men. After the merger they became
vice presidents of the two schools
which were made units of the Uni
versity.
Consolidation Complete
“The consolidation is complete,”
former Governor 0. Max Gardner,
who sponsored the merger, said af
ter the meeting of the trustees
there today. Gardner is a member
of the board.
Dr. Brooks and Dr. Foust will
Continue to be connected with the
consolidated university as presidents
emeritus of their respective units.
They will receive annual salaries
)f $4,000. The retirements of the
two veteran educators, the board
announced, was at the request of
the two men.
Dr. Brooks, who is 62, suffered a
stroke of paralysis several months
ago and has never completely re
covered. Hp became president of
State college in 1923 after teaching
at Duke university and serving as
’state superintendent of public in
struction.
Dr. Foust, who is 68 years of
age, was named president of North
Carolina College for Women in
1907. holding that office until the
consolidation.
0—
Miss Bivins Bride
of Albert Hughes
The marriage of Miss Edith
Bivins and Albert Hughes, was
solemnized at 7:30 o’clock Saturday
evening in a private ceremony
which took place at the home of
the bride’s parents in Hillsboro.
The vows were spoken before
Rev. F. A. Lupton, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in the
presence of the immediate families
and a few intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The home was thrown ensuite for
the occasion, and was decorated
very attractively witih regale lilies,
roses and ferns.
Bride and bridegroom were unat
tended, entering the living room to
the strains of Mendelessohn’s Wed-
idng March, played by Miss Lucille
Bivins, cousin of the bride. During
the ceremony the pianist softly
played, “I Love You Truly,” and
“At Dawning.” The bridal chorus
from Lohengrin was used as the
recessional.
The bride wore a suit of navy
triple crepe with matching acces
sories. Her shouluder corsage was
of Talisman roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Hughes is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Bivins^
and a member of the town’s young
er social set. She attended Louis
burg college, and the Southern Con
servatory of Music, in Durham.
The bridegroom is the second son!
of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ge MX
Hughes, of Cedar Grove. He attend
ed Georgia Tech, and the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left by motor for
a short trip through the Shenan
doah Valley, and Washington, D. C.
After July 1st, they will make their
home in Atlanta, Ga.
his first operation with ether. The statements communicated in writing,
collection also shows Long’s statue
in the capitol in Washington.
The
times
consensus was that bright
and wonderful things are
HOT IN WASHINGTON
The thermometer has recently
been hitting around 100 degrees in
Miss Long is the daughter of the j ahead of us for the next hundred
famous surgeon and visited in,Chap- years.
el Hill during the past week at the just when, but from their tone we
el Hill during the past week at the
home of Mrs. Cotten.
These experts did not
Washington, which is a sure
say
that Congress will
wind up
gather that it will not be nearly
session as fast as possible.
Sol must be obeyed.
sign
the
Old
Mrs. Geo. H. Johnston requests
everyone who knows of any child
that should be included in the sen-
sus of veterans’ orphans, physically
handicapped or other under-privi
leged children to notify her by
phone, 6811, or by mail, It is very
essential that everyone co-operate
if the survey is to be a success in
our county.