Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO KMBEBBMHMH.Y BjSPATCH i T*mmi M**t A UKMMia. Prse. ** ,lor Ek NMiM. n— Triw aa* MMifr. flflrtitel 0»T2oa JB . r *"'... • • •——•• tit sci wry atmr -* •*? P»«*M OfW ...» VM toee**r*«.B Dally Dleaaicb toja iMMroYfM XzSoclltod rfai*. MMI MknrvrlM Aaa»—!atlo«. UlU* Si ny«m It PMkltakara Aesoetanoa u 4 it Narva Carolina Pi *m AMMto* TM AiOtam Prraa la • TchserVAly •atfMSd 10 tM fur r«vuww*llui all >»ri ei a pastors ci (Oil «1 u» It or not othav*ta« n«drr».t in tula e*e«r, and 01 ao tit local aav»t published baswln. All steal* of |ubll:Miua of aoarlal gOatMokaa otrain ara alao raoarrod. ittttißimo.t ran'Ei. Ptrtkit I »Ml| In Adraaaa. Sr Rj’ltgrr.’:S aaticat to tcnamißUta. ftoouk at tbo printed label on your At data rbaraon shows wbao Ka atfl afrit non expirte. forward food adobe r >a ar>pla time for re- Aaaal Hot toe data on label oarefully m~>d ft WKt Correct. pleaaa notify o» at Odea, Subscribers desirlua tUe addiaaa ao uaalr jmper chau«ed. oleaaa atata la lOart cam at u n teat loa betb tbo OLD ■ad NSW addraoo BSrtdadfc idrarilOM HrymratilWw MOIt, LAN DIO A KOHSI El park Avenue, New fork City: M ■t Wackar Drive. Chicago; Walton ■I At>kßla; a ° c ' ir ‘ ty Bulliin*. flats r-d at tba poor office to Hander* too. N. C.. as second dam mall matter tnammaeM aam* «Mi w»— pA>-oao»md^ THE HIGHEST ROCK;—H-inr mv cry. O God; attend unto my prayer. From tbo ond of tbo earth wftl 1 cry unto tbo*; load mo to tbo rock that is higher thna I.— Isalm 61: 1. 2. CONSIDER THE GOVERNOR r { Some people have taken a falling out with Governor Gardner for his of ficial acts, not caring to aAnft Chat be has hb problems the same ao the rest of us. We would pretend to ap ‘ prove all flMat he has done, and it is ' tmpossible for him or any other gov • ornor to do his full duty at all tiroes And in every respect without crossing the ideas of scene people. We do not know bis motives, bm profess a gen . orosity to credit him with having per * formed his duties as a patriotic offi cial and oMizen. k is more of a duty to hold up the handß of men in high place if they are doing their utmost •, to overcome seemingly insurmountable Obstacles In She public interest. •r Charity and Children refers to the r governor's recent pronouncement oh dondUtono and then comments as * follows: * "In s (Mart to heart balk to the peo ♦ pie of North Carolina. Governor I Gardner said that ho cams into the of- V flee of Governor well to do for a coun try lawyer, be* he win leave that of f fled Rke Aycock, Craig and Blckett, ■ f * poor man. The Governor has been v Raid htt by the slump i n the stock v Ibarttef Where ho had rather large in vestments. He was regarded as a 7 prosperous farmer as well as well paid V lawyer and ft was thought that he would be in no way dependent on his <* salary as Governor. But times Imve changed. hr fortune Sun melted ► *»d his salary Is about all his i North Carolina who are circulating ) motors that are entirely untrue about y his financial condition and which do y SToat laJdsUee At one time a prosperous attorney he Is now a poor £ flflMr and enAire* the same suffering ad -many of M 1 Mb# cithern who hdir the Wok howHng at She door.' The Oovemor has done Ms best to % Bftfp eondtttons in the State. Yet r are people who abuse him and * Say they would not vote for him In y eftae he should run again. Ha has loot Rio fortune M the few yearn ho has been Governor but there are people y are mean enough to traduce hfan h k** l misrepresent his motives." I ■ AS BUSINESS QUICKENS v* Evidence that there has been a peeking Up in the economic outlook dthce the find of the year Is not lack ing. There are reasons to expect bet <**T» ahead. The GaOtonla Gazette }ma summarized oortaln movements in indostfy tn the post few weeks, and digest that moans a broader and mors hopeful outlook. But the Important thing is for alt 0t uo to pm oar owh shoulders to the Wheel and not sit down to wait for better days to come along and drop I Hi sir bounties Into <our laps. Übe is an imposing get of mtove ftwfM* that tdMto improvement, taken from the OaxotteU columns: Tbo Lodntilo and* Nashville rail road company placed ah order for a million doltere’ wofth of steel rails. The Carnegie Steel company recall mi 3,500 eaployeo. ■ Ropdkiic Steal eokpstedtfln. Anoert* can Can eaapMf, add Übby-bWetm- Rtftd Chase eeflipafty babe announced ant «ta and me shoot mine at vm bum, W. Ya., have recalled 706 employs* ' Steel mills In the WhaoSng district have recalled 1.200 men. Oa October 31. &6SI. the Association of Cottaft Textile Merchants reported « flMreo ptar Mfth bf aftfltMi orßffi, nflUisilKg flk furrrdte of 617 per oaM over B#teMf. Construction permits in N#w York increased $10,000,000 over the same period of 1030. The MarWdßd CdfefMt Mflnufac tuiing company reported a 17 per cent tnersano In October over September and a » per cent tn crease ever October IMI. , / The WiUys-Overland company re ported October sales 69 per cent over October. 1690. Fteke Rubber company has ended a long shutdown by recalling 1.600 I mea. Recently the Chicago Yellow Gob company purchased 1.000 new cabs cote tat anas $9,060,000. Ford Motor company recently em ployed 2.900 idle residents of Detroit. The Pierce Arrow Motor company reoedßy employed 800 new men. The American Car and Foundry company recently closed a $10,700,000 contract The Union Pacific Railroad has re called 3 500 more employes. The Overseas RailrouJ has ordered two ships coating $2,000,000. The Mississippi Valley Barge Line has advertised for bids for from ten to twenty additional craft to double i s freight capacity. A shoe company has reported work ing 500 employees over time on ac count of rush of rush of orders. Employment in Cleveland gained one-half to one per cent in October , over September. The Radio Corporation of America reported $3,967,466 net Income during ! the first nine months of 1991 as against $870,753 for corresponding period of 1696. Anheuser-Busch, Inc . lordcred 4,* 000 electric refrigerators. The International Harvester com pany resumed operations in ail Its fac tories in the United States and Can -1 ada. — ITS REST FRIEND Depression’s best friend is the man or woman who can, with little or no effort, pay his or her bills promptly— •nd Won’t do K, i n the opinion of L. C. Ihrrbtsoh, president of the Household FMetre* Corporation of CMcago. And t.iat Is the truth. Thousands of pco pt* have money tucked away In hid ing in One place or another and then , prefend they are broke, not realizing or not caring that they are only pro longing the hard times by their act. During the war ft was a serious of fense to utter seditious remarks or commit unpatriotic acts. Yet today, With the whole world fighting a great 1 economic War, thousand who should be doing their bH, and who could do It easily If they but would, by paying their bills promptly are actually ald ig the enemy of Depression byb al lowing the corner grocer, the land lord, the eoa ldealer, the doctor and others waft for the payment of goods tbat have been delivered or for services rendered. Payment of these bills will help reopen old Jobs and stimulate business. Stow pay means slower bus iness and more unemployment. There are enough people who really cannot paT wfthout the situation being fur ther complicated and aggravated by the refusal of those who can pay to go ahead and help along that much. CONVmIOVEDTO NEW PRISON CAMP . 1 Structure 1$ CtUwba Coun. # ty Is Now Reedy Par Occupancy Raleigh, Feb. 4.—Prisoners are be ing Moved into the neW Highway Commission Prison camp in Catawba county today, which is the first of some six or eight hew camps to be completed. Superintendent Sam Scott announced here this morning. The camp will accomodate 100 prisoners, I who will be used in road msintenace t Work m that section. All the new ’ camps arre being roshed to completion os soon as possible, since they are badly needed to relieve the conges tion In the present canfpe, ail of which are barly crowded. The prisoners under the cars of the State Highway Commission now num ber 4,421 of which 1.591 are white, 2,- 810 negroes and 20 Indians, Superin tendent Scott pointed out. Because of Inadequate cetnp accomodations, pend ing the completion of the new camps now under construction, many of these prisoners are being kept in old temporary camps. PLANS BEING MADE FOR JACKSON PINNER lUMIR, Teh. f.—<AF>—Ptan* Mr the Met** MY dßhm# to be hew Mere by the Young Beme erato Stete orgtfhfeatlen ore near ly computed and the definite dote or the affair #w m auammeed aeon, Edwin «L 081, chnUiWUi of the arrangeraeate eantetlßMd ddid today. * -• -uh kM i.S HENDERSON, IN. C,J DAILY DESPATCH- THUHBDAX 7J FEBRUARY 4, 1932 ' By Central Press New York, Fob. 4—" This Kid." said the night club man, very early one morning, “wants to write." Almost everybody, of course, wants ’ll 11 wa Doray. Big eyes, heavyily mascaraed artificially lashed. One of those fig ures nearly every suoeessiul lady nov elist in the land would abandon her career to have. She sat down and answered my questions in a clear, carefully enunciated voice. She was a nice girl, perhaps nineteen, but her manner was cautious; she looked at me from time to time as though afraid I was going to ask her what she was doing «9ter the show—in which case she would be able to place me more easily, but the fun would be spoiled. “Why don't you write a piece about the place here? Why don It you re view the audience in your own way -an opening night audience?" “All right," she said, "I will.” And she did. The other morning her contribution appeared in my mail. I am printing moot of it—because I think you may be able to read between I the llpes end see something of that j fantastic life which goes on along I Broadway in the night places. You may get an angle, a slant, a feel about New York. I have cut, but I haven’t changed a word: By DELPHINE DORAY (On the Ballyhoo Restaurant Show) We were thrilled to death as we dashed out for the first number. Oh. I know that chorus girls are suppos ed to be bto.se, “I don’t care” individ uals, but in a night club it is differ ent. There is something surprising happening every mlnu.e. The girls who have been doing that sort of Work on Broadway for several seasons know most of the regular pa trons. and no gossip writer could col lect the data that h distributed by twelve or more mouths, working sim ultaneously and strenuously in the dressing rooms between numbers. No! It is not confined to the dressing room alone! I have decided ventrlo quism must have been i>om during a floor show. I soon learned the silent language of the show birl. If Mabel’s left eye brow quivers, or Dot has an extra heart beat per minute (yes, you can count them in these costumes!) I know that somebody has slipped un der the table in enthusiasm, or that A1 Capone has walked in the door. Peppy, Oh, So Peppy “Happy” FeUon had a peppy orches tra, and lit surely made every one feel l.ke working hard. I asked Liza who the very good-looking chap, wander ing around the wall table, was. "One of the owners!" And the dance pro ceeded. We were, half through the first struggle when Ada Spied Earl Carroll sitting at the ringside. If Beryl Wal lace had not given up her died that evening and joined him for an early dinner before the show I would never have believed it was he. He looks un natural without his smock. At other tables were Jack Osterman, Abe Lyman and Gene Malin.f The music ended. Once inside the dressing room there was a run on the whitening bottles. It seemed only a second had passed before we were re galed in feathers and floating around the floor again. Finally, after glimps ing the Vivacious little Armida at the table, I decided that the man with her must »e Gus Edwards. It was. However, I am afraid he did not ap preciate the whitening and all, be cause, after nine weeks, we are still waiting to be “discovered.” By (hat time Joe Frisco was holding Fdtfh at a front tobie, having much competition in Bill tatage) Boyd, who also wore a white carnation. Roger Wolf Kahn was strolling around and Blyy Meyers was in and out. Quick Change Another quick change, with Tilly, our grand, great big wardrobe lady, giving us the dickens for getting lip stick on this, or for popping a but ton off that. There was a panic when it was isoovered that the breeches had beeq snapped In the crotch and sewed up where a tog had to go through. After <Mng a back-bend to get out of the dear with thone enormous h on, we made the number in time. At that point the show seemed to ge cen tered around a table of new arrivals in the middle of the dining room. I couldn’t help but recognize—Yes!— Eddie Cantor and George Jessei. AH of the girls seemed to have a secret yen for them, for the smiles were flourishing. I forgot to mention Jean Harlowe, BllUe Dove and Ethel Mermen—hut the interest of the girls doesn't go to feminine guests. After all the excitement I hied me home, which this season, is a wee room five flights up. It’s a great life —this night clubbing. CAROLINA LEADING IN FOREST PRODUCTS Raleigh, Feb. 4.—North Carolina Is well in the lead of all other states in tlto total average annual value of for eot products, exclusive of lumber, faths, ahd shingles, for the years inclusive, according to tabula tltttta by the Department of Conserva tion and Development, The average annual value of these fofeft products, which includes, chief ly Income from farm wood lots such as firewood, according to the tabu lation, in North Carolina amounts to $26,101,000. "Gantwsr -Getting Blame For ffadßctaf Salaries ■«L - (Continued rrolfek Paa# one.) ner is the emont hated and disliked Man on the campus of the University of any governor in years. The feeling there la intense. “Well, we supported Gardner for Governor, and now he not only has sold us out by consolidating us with the University, but has fotae ahead and almoet ruined us by cutting sal aries or abolishing Jobe entirely,” a State College professor said the other day, and it la admitted he expressed virtually the sentiment of the entire faculty. The members of the School of Agriculture faculty are especially bitter because of the cut made in the appropriation for research work, where for a time it seemed that 25 employes would be cut off entirely. “The State has no right to cut our salaries, when if it wanted to and but for Governor Gardner, the legis lature would have been able to go dut and levy sufficient taxes on those with money to pay us our salaries,” a member of the State CoHege faculty said in the hearing of tMs corres pondent. And thts is the attitude taken by most of the faculty mem bers. « This feeling and sentiment Is, of course, being passed along to the members of the student body at both schools, to be taken home by them to their parents. As a result of this Intense anti- Gardner sentiment, the sentiment is almost equally as strong against any one friendly towards Gardner. The result is that the bulk of the senti ment both at State College and the University seenta to be in favor of Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain for Governor, largely because he is known to have bucked Gardner throughout the 1931 session of the general assembly. Members of both faculties are freely predicting that Fountain will be the next Governor They are opposed to A. J. Maxwell ' because he favors the same kind of I economy which Gardner has put into I force. They are also openly opposing j J. C. B. Ehringhaus because it is generally believed Gardner favors him and because of the rumor that Ehringhaus "is the candidate of the tobacco companies.” The State Col lege campus politicians are also against Ehringhaus because they say he is too friendly to the University, of which he is an alumnus, and thus maintain that if he were elected Gov ernor the University would be favor ed and State College left out in the rain. So there seems to be a well defined movement, first among the faculty members of both State Colleges and the University to support Fountain for Governor, and to pass this along to the students and to their parents, due almost entirely to the resentment against Governor Gardner because the salaries of the professors and in structors have been out. rather than because of any Inherent ability in the candidate. Because the political in fluence of both of these schools Is admittedly tremendous, many bflieve this sentiment now existent in both i institutions, will have a great deal of influepce on the outcome of the gub ernatorial campaign. Gouveneur Morris, who was inter ested 'ln establishing the financial system of the United States, intro duced the word cent into our lan guage. Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to End Rheumatism Them sands Joyfully astonished at swift 48 hour relief. Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling prescription for rheumatism right now Is Allenru— for 85 ceints you can get a generous bot tle from Parker’s Drug Store or any up to date druggist. You can get it with an absolute guar antee that if It doesn’t stop the pain— the agony—and reduce the swelling in 48 hours—your money beck. Uric Acid Poison Starts To Leave Body In 24 Hours Out of your Joints and muscles go the uric acid deposits that cause all your suffering—it’s a safe, sensible, scientific formula—free from harmful or pain deadening drugs. The same absolute guarantee holds good for sciatica, neuritis and lumbago— quick. Joyful relief —no more idle days— it removes the cause.—Adv. Twenty-Five Cents Worth of Magazine LOVE MOVIE MIRROR MIRROR On Hale Tomorrow 10c At Ro*e’* 10c NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of authority vested in a certain deed of trust exe cuted and delivered to me on the Ist day of July, 1828 by W. S Hunt and wife, Maggie D. Hunt, duly recorded In boog 140, page 122, Register’s Office of Vance County, N. C., default hav ing been made in the payment there in secured and at the requert of the holders of same, I shall sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Door in Henderson, N. C. on Monday, March 7, 16*2, at twelve o'clock, M. p the following deecrlbebd real estate: Meginning at a atone, Wllfte Rogers corner in C. J. Bobbitt's H««; run thence along' said Hne A. 1-2 W 4.44 chains to a large poplar marked F. A A. thence S. 1 1-4 W 27.9 chains to a stone, corner or lot No 3 in VsilMs Rogers line; thence along the line of lot No. S W. 27-25 chains to a stone; thence along the line of left No. 3, Wm. Breedlove and J. H. Davis, N. 2 1-9 E. 33.88 chains to a stone and dogwood pointers; thence along J. H. Davis and C. J. Bobbitt Hne S. 68 1-4 E. 26.75 chains to the beginning con taining 66 acres, more or less. This February «, 1662. . AL. B. WESTER, Truftse. to write; but not almoet every night club chor ine. There isn't much time for such frivolous notions in one of <the big-time floor shows. Miss Delphine Speaking Os Shanghai Roosters— Mountain Mint Tonic Stops that Indigestion—Relieves That Constipation Hakes You Feel Better In Ten Minutes Improves that Appetite, therefore Building up the Human System and Toning up the Blood. Qet A Bottle of Mountain Mint Tonic Today Price SI.OO Sold By Thomas-Culpepper Drug Co. MANUFACTURED Bt” Scott Laboratories, Inc. Norfolk, Manufacturing Pharmacists Virginia | SHRUB SALE j For the convenience of i |j the public wo are 2 I now selling 1 | Shrubs, Evergreens, j Trees and Plants j \ i j I Through W. B. ParKam v i’f'wtorrter I I* — Big Sale Now j j Going on at Both I Places j All shrubs are freshly dug and in the j very best of condition. | ! Continental Plant j I Company j! | Kittrell, N. C. 1 Advertise In The Dispatch All The Latest News of The Movies In MOVIE MIRROR On Sale Tomorrow 10c At Ro*e’s 10c 1 • n®n Do. K H Pattimw NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF COTTON GIN By virtue of power conferred in the will of the late A J. Perkinson, duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, and a deed of W. W. Dickerson, the undersigned will sell, by public auc tlon, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Hender son. on Monday, Feb. 29th , 1932 at 12 o’clock noon the following describ ed property. Beg! nat the north east corner of Mrs. Frances Goodson lot. run thence eastward by Speer’s line 2 chains to north west corner of Woodlief lot. thence South along said lot 278 feet to middle of road, thence westward about 123 feet to Mrs. Goodson line, thence northward along said line about 252 feet to the beginning, containing approximately 3-4 of an acre, being known as the Gin lot. on which a Cot ton Gin Is located, just east of Kit trell. The Gin, machinery, and building will be offered separately, and then all the property as a ♦hole, 4 This SBth day of January. 1932 OSCAR H. PERKINSON. E. H. PERKINSON, P. J. PERKINSON. Executors of estate of ' A. J. PERKINSON, de«es<*d SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON #9 FOLLOWS NORTHBOUND Ne. 198—8:33 A. M. for Richmond, Washington, New York. w®«*d Ing at Norlina with No. 18 arHt ing Portsmonth-Norfolk 12:18 V E. With parler-dlning rar service ♦—2:52 I*. M. for Ri.hmond Washington New York. lQt—e:Sß p. M. for Richmond Washington and New York. •—»:*! A. M. for Portsmouth-** Mk, Washington. New Tat SOUTHBOUND Na 191—S:4S A. m. Pnr Savannah aanville, Miami. Tampa. Bl h lersborg. 3—3:12 I*. M. for Raleigh. Sanf»rd Hamlet, Calais Ma, SavannsA. •*' ■dans!. Tampa. 84. Psteishf • IST- 7:M r. M. Far Raleigh. Ha*** Savannah, «aefcsenrtim MlaW Tampa, 81 Peterabarg, Alba* •—t:I8 A. M. Par Atlanta. SR* toghan, BleupUk Per Msmithe eiß mm B. t fW •vta. dpa.. it atm a m. c. « ■ f •PP*. fA, BeaAarwn. N. U
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1932, edition 1
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