PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
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M »W*— «*—"’fr-**--**
SUPPLY IS SURE -Trust In the
Lord, and do good; so shalt thou be
fed.
Delight thyself also in the Lord;
and he shall give thee the desires of
thine heart —Psalm 37:3, -1.
A RECORD OF SERVICE
The large volume of the official pa
pers and letters of Governor Angus W.
McLean during his term of office from
1925 to 1929 has come from tile press
and la an outstanding collection of
documents bearing on an important
period In the State's history, tt will
grace any bookshelf where the student
of North Carolina affairs is assemb
ling literature to round out the rec
ords of the administration of public
affairs.
i Included In the groupings are many
addressee by the former governor that
will stand out as excellent appraisals
of the varied activities of the State
and its people. During his term of of
fice he spoke to many organisations
and conventions, touching upon this
or that phase of industry, agriculture,
education and the sciences. They re
veal a broad grasp of conditions in
the commonwealth by the man who
etood at the helm of the government
during that period of great prosperity,
and of how he sought to foster the
State's continued progress and deve
lopment. There is also a minute pre
sentation of the executive budget sys
tem set up by Governor McLean, and
which will always stand out as one
of the greatest contributions of hlr
administration to the stabilization of
the State's finances. He laid the solid
foundation upon which North Caro
lina is today resting in grappling
with the greatest economic crisis in
Its history. How much credit is due
his vision and foresight for the man
ner in which the State has carried on
would be difficult to say.
It is a volume which every student
t»f North Carolina affairs should be
happy to possess.
.. STATE FAIR PROBLEMS *
Some doubt seems to have arisen as
to whether the State Fair will be un
dertaken again this year. Jus* why
there should be so much doubt about it
when the fair paid its own way and
had a small margin to spare last fall
is not easily understood, unless it be
a fear that conditions are going to he
still worse In th e fall of 1932 than a
year ago. By the practice of econo
mies here as everywhere else, why
Shouldn't the fair be operated on a
baMs that would make it possible to
pay Ms own way?
Some sentiment up-State, where
there is no opportunity to commer
cialize on the fair, is in favor of dis
banding tt. Maybe it is an occasion
for a lot of people to make whoopee,
but hasn't it always been that? Yet
there has not always been such a lot
of sentiment against it If the fair
has in times past been the means of
Inspiring and stimulating greater ag
ricultural effort by showing what has
been done and what is possible of be
ing done on North Carolina forms, why
should tt not still be that In this <fey
when agriculture is on a firmer foun
dation and has learned so much bet
ter than ever to farm scientifically?
* We would not advocate the State
pairing out huge sums of money to
operate the fair as a place of amuse
ment —the State is not in the amuse
ment business. But since the fair
paid its own way in 1931, as bad a year
as (hat was. why kick it Into limbo
now? When It has run up a big de
ficit would be a better time to do away ,
wRh It- j
TO POSTAL IKTMCAm:
Ward has come IfoA Washington
Riat there win he ao increase In posh
afe fates at t)Ma elation *i Confrere.
The through Post
master General Brown, has given up
hope or raising reeeaaen by reason of
a boost m the price o t letter mall from
two rente an nance ta three cents.
There is no definite explanation of
this change of front, whether the op
position has swollen to seen propor
tions as to make the fight useless or
if business has risen In revolt. But
there tea note of confidence In the
assurances that no increase Is now
contemplated.
Until compensation le given the
postal service for the blatant and
sometimes outre*ecus use of the frank
ing privilege, there should be no in
crease In rates to that portion of bus
iness that Is compelled to use 'he
mails. Until the department desists
from entering the field of private
transportation companies to compote
with them at a loss to Itself there
should be no increase in rates.. So
long as there are economies that can
i-e effected but are not brought about,
there Should be no Increase in rates
charged the public.
It is very doubtful if the adminis
tration could have brought to bear
enough pressure to force its plan
through Congress had It a4tempted to
do so. The present postmaster gen
eral has talked for several years of
this increase or that as a means get
ting his department out of the red,
but seldom. If ever, has he put his
finger on the sore spot. He has ad
vocated going after the money where
the money is, regardless of whether or
not that particular class of the serv
ice is already paying Its own way.
And he has never been able to Bell
Congress on his idea. Some years
ago second class rates were Increased
sharply in the hope of raising more
revenue, bat the result was the rates
were boosted so high that much of the
business left the postal service altoge
ther. with the result that the incomes
the result of the boost were small
er than ever.
The administration has abandoned
ita postal Increase pla n now. and it
will be useless la the future to return
to it until the franking privilege Is
compensated for and competition with
private business at a loas to the de
partment is Stopped and until other
economies are effected. Thepui>Hc Is
not In a mood t* accept a fifty per
cent increase In postage charges on
first class mall. Maybe the postmaster
general has found that out as the rea
son for lightening up on his Insist
ence about it.
A FORTUNE ON CHEWING GUM
William Wrigley, Jr., known every
where as the chewing gum king, is
dead. He made a product to aid di
gestion, as was claimed for ft, and
then he died of indigestion. What
jn irony! Os course, it’s the Joke and
not intended or meant as a crack at
my man s business, though that bus
.ness is abundantly able to" take care
of Itself, thanks to newspaper adver
tising.
Wrigley’s financial success ts an
other of those marvels of the Ameri
can Industrial system. It was a for
tune made in the marketing of e
simple, everyday, cheap product, where
volume meant everything and where
mass selling was the secret of success.;
The Wool worth fortune was built upon,
nickels and dimes. It's the Idea, the
management and the field combin
ing to produce the opportunity.
Nobody would have thought that
millions- could be made in the manu
facture of chewing gum. Yet they
were, and are still being made thm
way. Even today fortunes can be
mad* on things judt as simple. If on
knew what they were. We happen
not to know them, else we wouldn't
be plugging away in a country news
paper shop.
HUEY LONG ARRIVES
Huey Long, political boss of the
State of Louisiana, has arrived in
Washington, taken his oath as Junior
senator from his State, voted and been
interviewed In his room in pajamas
Well, he ought to he highly pleased
by now. He dictated to Louisiana as
long as he wished, and when he took
a notion to go to the Senate, (he sim
ply went, that'* all.
Long will be a novelty in the igr
per branch of Congress. He win be
pointed out to visitors In the gallery
and win continue to bask in Ac lime
light of notoriety on .which he thrives.
One would suppose that Huey Carries
around with him a lot of hooey. He
leaves the Impression that he Is a
smart boy. But the chances are he
will find the going a triffle different
and a bk more difficult than back
home among the sugar cane. The boys
In the Senate have not yet given hkn
the hastng that la reserved for the
bright UtSte tfeHowp ’who come up
from lower regions, meaning the
states, the governorships and the
House. He may think he can crash
the afeaid, conservative old Senate
HENDERSON, IN. C,7 DAILY DISPATCH- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1932
gm away wr it, bin he h*a a rat
to learn * WlMUngton that he 4ktat
knMM ell about back In Baton Rbuf*
dhd Itbw Orleans. It Is a hat that
be won't ha the boas i n wadhingttm
raveaous wolves are only waiting
tb deirour the Jtttle lamb. The bosses
—oh, yes. tbay have bosses In Wash
ington—will yet have their fun dipping
Huey's wings and shearing his word.
He’ll get trimmed before he Is a year
old as a senator. I n Washington a
guy has got to he somebody if he
doesn t want to be Just another .pea
In the pot.
After Huey has been tamed and
shorn and then Initiated, he ought (
develop into a fotrty decent sort of a
senator, one that his state will be
proud to claim.
NOT SO IMPRESSIVE
One of President Hoover’s appolnt
tees for the new Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation has not turned out
to l»e such an enthusiastic selection,
and there are early rumors that the
Arkansas gentleman may meet with
stiff opposition for confirmation.
Likewise the field from which a selec- 1
tlon from the Far West is .to be made
may not be the cause for any throw
ing up of hats.
There is disappointment that for
mer Governor Angus W. McLean, of
this State, failed of appointment by
the President. He had good endorse
ment, and his record of achievement
in public and private life was suffi
cient to have vouched for hts capacity
with Mr. Hoover. Not only did his
record shine as governor of North
Carolina, but he had exceptional ex
perience of the sort that will be need
ed In this new job when he was a
memfber of the oki War Finance Cor
poration In the days of the World War,
and part of that time was Its chairman.
Mr. Hoover’s selection of Charles G.
Dawes for the chairmanship of the
new corporation was greeted with uni
versal approval all over the country.
But hardly as much can be said all
the way through the list and the pros
pective list. He started out well in
naming the personnel of the board, but
bogged down before he got through.
He has done that tn the handling of
the presidency the past three years.
While there is yet left one opening
for a Democrat, there Is no likeli
hood that it will be given to Governor
McLean, since the two already desig
nated are from the South, one from
Texas and the other from Arkansas.
Mr. Hoover has missed the opportunity
to put on his new board an outstand
ing (financier fond wtateaman. The
country will hope he has better luck
than that with the project as a
whole.
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.
1750 —Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Aus
trian composer and writer of
operas, born. Died Dec. 5. 1791.
1824—Josef Israels, famous Dutch
painter, born. Died Aug. 12, 1911
1832—Lewis Carroll (Charles 1 .utwidge
Dodgson), the English professor
of mathematics, who achieved
lasting fame by his ( Alice’s Ad
ventures in Wonderland," born.
Died Jan. 14, 1898.
1840— Rossiter Johnson. nationally
known writer and editor, pioneer
in "pocket" classics, born at
Rochester, ’N. Y. Died at Ama
gansett, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1931.
Gompers, cigar-maker
advocate of the rights of labor
since his 15th year, one of the
founders of the American Fed
eration of Labor and its presi
dent, 1882-1924, born in England.
Died In San Antonio, Tex., Dec.
13, 1924.
TODAY IN HISTORY.
1785—Charter granted the University
of Georgia.
1868—The Weekly Intelligencer of
Seattle announced the popula
tion as 400.
1880--The Incandescent lamp patent
ed by Edison.
1917—German Emperor sent home
birthday messages from his
Eastern headquarters that Ger
many would force peace with
the sword.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.
William E. Lee, member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, born
in Madison Co., N. C., 50 years ago.
Dr. William Crocker, Director of the
famous Boyce Thompson Institute for
Plant Research, Yonkers, N. Y., born
at Medina, Ohio, 56 years ago.
Judge Learned Hand, of the Second
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, born
at Albany, N. Y., 60 years ago.
Jerome D. Kren, New York com
poser of popular melodies, born there,
47 years ago.
Ralph Modjeska. American civil en
gineer to many railroads and engineer
of great bridges, son of the famous
actress, born in Poland, 71 years ago.
Prof. Carrol W. Doten of the Mass.
Institute of Technology, noted econo
mist and statistician, born at Panton,
Vt., 61 years ago.
Beasle Beatty, New York City editor,
born at Los Angeles, 46 years ago.
William Hohenzollern, former Ger
man Emperor William 11., born 73
years ago.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
A harmonious contented disposition
With great powers of penetration. A
measure of success will be granted,
and there is ouportunlty fur fame. A
certain lack of .|i*»•.-**♦'on if (he thing
most lacking, and this ten-i«.wy should
be ovj. v> * ». 1 lie fsy coin's .so close |
to very strong aspects that anv failure
ought to be avoided by due si*- rts.
OTHERS’VIEWS
TO Tti* MANNER BORN.
(A New Version.)
To the Editor:
I have repeatedly said In these
coPßfcme and eMeWhole, that anarchy
begins at the lop. and that robbery is
robbery no mat -»r under v hat gsUse
It May be pettier i-ii.*t. ’».?■* treauae
the masses of our people have home
to be subjects of a government that
permits a privileged class to enact rob
Ler legislation, and true to puaaess
themselves of aboundant wealth, while
the laborers at.d producers of the
world are deliberately forced Into the
abyss at poverty and crinr% each rob
bery canned be condoned and Is no
less heinous m the sight cf God than
that committed by the common ban
dit.
And furthermore, ,*us so long as this
class of legislation Is permitted to pre
vail, Its blighting effect will surely be
reflected In the lives of our citizens. It
was only a few months ago that this
write overheard a discussion among
some half dozen lads upon the subject
of unemployment and the passage of
unjust laws, in which one of these
i boys suggested that his daddy had
been robbed year after year by spe
culators in cotton and tobacco, and
that he was not even permitted to go
hunting or fishing without license, and
: that now he didn't give a rap what
kind of racket he might get into. Then
upon the writer’s Interruption that he
might land in jail, his prompt reply
was, that then he would be fed and
clothed even better than he then was.
And his philosophy was unanimously
endorsed by the grouo. Isn’t this a
pretty fair beginning for a group of
anarchists? Their daddies had been
robbed, even tho’ legally, and these
boys were only “to the manner born.”
But let’s get a little closer home. If
I am rightly informed ,the constitu
tion of N6rth Carolina provides and
requires that each dollar's worth of
wealth in the State either tangible or
what not, shall be taxed equally for
the support of government, and yet
we find that the big fight in the leg
islature every two years is centered
around the point as to whether we
shall do this or not. I say, shame on
us all, if we are guilty of such fraud,
and eternal pity on that group of
boys who would resent the spectre of
starvation. Why the bigger the farm,
the lower the rate of assessment, and
this has been custom so long that if
has come to be taken as a matter of
course. Is this right? And should we
be surprised when anarchy prev&lls?
Reverting to the State game laws of
North Carolina I would do so to il
lustrate the point under consideration.
Not that I have any criticism of that
part of the law which prescribes an
“open” season and a “closed” season.
I think this was the wise thing to do
as a measure of protection to young
game life (but even this is not ob
served). But the potnt which I would
like to impress upon the mind of every
voter in the State ts this, that, since
every native born North Carolinian is
born In the belief that the wild game
of the forests and the fishes in the
streams, like the air we breathe and
the water we drink, Is the Inalienable
property of all the DeoDle, no law
should have beSn enacted prescribing
who should and who should not, be
allowed to fish or hunt. But some will
contend that the State needed the re
venue and it Was entirely proper to
tax these subjects. All right then, now
et’s see if this argument doesn’t au
omatically refute itself. Suppose, In
dead of fixing the State fee at $3.25,
and the county fee at 31.25. we had
made a flat rate of SI.OO to all native
hunters and fisherman, isn’t It a rea
sonable estimate that ten times as
many licenses would be purchased as
are now being taken. And wouldn’t
there be less violation of the law? I
think so. But this is not the apparent
intent of the law. No, No, but it is as
plain as the proverbial pikestaff, that
it was to keep the little fellow out
>f the way of “us expert gunners."
No, brethern, you Just can’t enforce
such laws because the "natives” are
"to the manner born,” and that's the
pity of it all.
Then we are told that no one knows
just what ails the world anyway. I
really believe it is a fact that our
wise men are ready to admit that the
whole thing is a puzzle. It was said of
old that the weak things of the world
were sometimes chosen to confound
the mighty. It may be this will apply
now. A few mornings ago a little
“pickaninny" came to my place to ask
for something to eat and in reply to
iny question as to why he was hungry
and his clothing so raggedly he said,
"cause Dad didn’t get nothing for his
cotton and ’bacco.” Men and brethern!
Are you ready to own that you don’t
know what's the matter, when even
the little darkey boy could answer
"right-off-the-bat?” And not only so,
but you might find infallible counsel
by turning to St. James’ gospel which
reads: “Behold the hire of the laborers
who have reaped down your fields,
which Is of you kept back by fraud,
crib; and the cries of them which have
reaped are entered Into the ears of
the Lord of Sabaoth “ Then say you
do not know what to do? It must
be that you do know but that you are
simply afraid to tackle the methods
AONSENSE
c MOM HRMe.
P\
-TVAes. HOt)s<L
N ST«o,e.J V P
{ The Holdout
YObkt THE ; J-
at Big Business as that monster ruth-i
lessly proceeds to thrust out its ten
tacles and to crash out the life-blood
of the nations. And Uie saddest aspect
of the entire tragedy is the irresis
tible tendency to force loyal men and
women and verdant youth into chan
nels of crime and anarchy. It is a safe
guess that the Young boys of Mis
souri Were born at the opportune time
and with a suficiency of Intelligence
to witness the legalized robbery of
their parents, and finding themselves
without decent employment turned in
resentment to acts of desperation, only
“To the manner born.”
In conclusion Mr. Editor, it is grati
fying to find that a Monroe editor
hag recently found with thts writer
that you cannot pay a three dbllar ac
count with one dollar. That is to say.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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1 Wide open 34 B lcnd TOJ
« Town in Paraguay DOWN 35 Hat
• Narrow atrip of 1 Native racea 37 Town in Bengal, B,
wood » 3 Depart India
12 « ater 3 So be it 33 Goddess
J; 4 Piece of metal 41 Man's name
IS Behold * Bestow upon 43 Presses smoothly
i nv .. . 4 Roman highway 45 Egyptian sycamore
1a ® m ° ot^ e<l 7 Toward 48 Likeness
30 Smile broadly 3 Part of verb to he 50 City in Finland
32 Giant , 9 Unit of cubic 52 Nutritive
24 Regions measure 54 Harsh
25 Scotch for own 10 Ocean vessels 5G Not fresh
„ 11 Plane surface 58 Inlay
27 Underground 12 Spreads for drying CO A kind of willow
«« 3£ rk i r 15 Seawe€ds C 2 God of war
•? "ffT out 14 Carpenter's tool 03 Haul
19 Weathercocks «3 Parts of head
?! , .... 21 L,f « ,es ® cc One of an ancl4nt
W Pertaining to the 28 Mohammedan race
lri * princes 68 ren
J StfS* 4 to Irti * nd 2 I , elter . 10 Watering place
J? tf** 1 * ** Pertaining to the 74 Suffix Indicating tft-'
ln goddess Isis • direct obWt
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44 Prefix meaning Answr to Previous Pusalo
again ■TsTplnl l \ |e*|—GHHi •
47 Saltpeter —I _ |. I IMi^JBjB
4| Plot hAlgfll, qp II CMAJgjM Q fAfe|Nl|
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63 Humors
65 Masses of ico }~j ] l 1*
67 Discover Q
! || Also 'i l I ■eliTi I' II mT\i ill in i
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64 stupor rZ|TT[S >I..| l= j»rrrrT|"r_.l^*^^^^^
67. Russ’an coins tS l 1 I—
-69 Get up piSteUJSßCMLfllsMn^^
7i Man's nickname -HHi Ajf^lMflVclsrs te
79 Girl's name l"pa (aievlß^J ——iifl^ —hrL^Tvl
73 Thin iron plate eov. BBBl.,|AJ&j£|
ered with an alloy |TtejAXpforTt&BmTfoh/Jl AJfSJalfti
: of lead and tin [ jfctelr-fX|ia ImUjLleJrTk^!
f| Weaver’s reed ■B a r = 1
ft ddßnoativa ■uJSu£MlElSfl^JsXlfil2iffiß
The Holdout
it is impossible to liquidate a debt
Incurred When tobacco was selling at
25 cents the pound, with the same pro
duct selling at- 7 or 8 cents. He uses
our identical words and says: “It just
can’t be done.’’ I am also glad to note
that Governor Gardner has at last
seen fit to inform the voters of the
State, that “the state is not making
money.” It Is only furnishing govern
ment against the taxpayers’ money.
The same la true as to farmers. They
are not making money but are only
producing orops against the other fel
lows' money, and without a fair ex
change of these two items the indebt
edness of the world might as well be
cancelled now. It will never be paid.
CH43. E. FULLER.
Kittrell, N .C..
January 22, 19S.
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Bailey
T. Owen and wife, Lena B. Owen re
corded in the office of the Regtsier of
Deeds of Vance County in Book IW.
at Page 132, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, on request of the holder of
the Mine, I shall sell foi cash, by
public auction, at the Court House
door in Henderson. N. C-, to the high
est bidder, at twelve o’clock noon on
the sth day of February. 1932. the
following described property.
It is bounded by the lands of A. J
Owen, J. W. Keston, R. G. Sneed and
begins at a stake in the okl Towns
ville road, Keaton’s corner, and runs;
85 1-2 degrees W 19.47 chains to a
stake and stone on the North edge of
a branch, Keaton's eorner ( then N
20 1-2 degrees E. 4.50 chains to a
stake, N. 17 1-2 degrees E 300 chains
to a white oak stump, then N 2 1-2 E
900 chains to a pile of stones on the
old Townsville road. Thence along
the old 8 79 1-2 degrees E 2.20 chain*
8 83 3-4 degrees E 2.80 chains. N 7«
1-2 E 4.30 chains 8 76 1-2 E ltd
‘chains to a stake opposite a bam.
then along the new road 8 47 1-2 de
grees E 5.00 chains, S 23 3-4 degrees
E 3.50 chains, S 16 3-4 E 3.20 chains
M 11 degrees, E 4.62 chains to a stake
Adam's corner, then N 86 3-4 degree*
W 314 chains to the beginning coo
tainlng <29) twenty-nine acres.
B. H. HICKS.
BELLE H. PURVIS,
Executors of the will of T. T.
Hicks, deceased, trustee.
Henderson, N. C., Jan. 5, 1932.
rwn
Bm. K. H. Patts—s
SEABOARD W
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON A3
FOLLOWS
NORTHBOUND
N*
146—6:33 A. M. for RlchmsM,
Washington, New T«i waaid
tag at Northm with Ns. 14 a***
ing Portsmouth-Norfolk 12:16 I’-
11. with parlor-dining ear sent*
4—16:96 A. M. for Richmond.
Washington New York.
199—6:33 P. M. for Richmond.
Washington and New York.
6—6:96 A. M. fa* racismsstn-W*-
fsffi. Wmhtnrt— New Fork
-19—2:69 T. W. fer NerfsH ss4
Washington.
•OfJTHHOUN*
Nat
161—6:49 LM.hr gam—»k toffi*
Mfto, Mhto, Tampa, ft f*
3—3:46 P. M Far Ratrtfh^n^
ml—H, Tampa. fIL hhuiw
-161—7:56 P. M. Pnr Raletgh, Ba—*
Savannah. «as6ssnvito M—d
Tampa, 84. ratantarg. d-aia
6—4:91 L M la 4th— B*
11—2:17 P. M. for Hamlet, and
Atlanta, also connections for
lumbia, Savannah, Jackaonvilk
and Florida Folata.
onto DPA., ha—gk, N. C, a* 0
TA, Raaiin—. N. C. J