Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR NATION Rockingham Strike Is Still Deadlocked, With No Immediate Prospect Conference of Four Commit tees Ends Reporting No Agreement Has Been Reached As Yet NO HOUR SET FOR FURTHER ATTEMPT! No Statement to Make, Says' W. B. Cole, Speaking Fori Mill Owners; Strikers Pre l sent New Set of Demands At Meeting; Declined By Mill Heads Ro~k!ngh;-*m. Oct 4 (AP)—A con ference of four committees attempt ms *o jet'lp a strike involving 1,200 sinkers here broke up today after » two-hour and a half session •nl reported no agreement had been reach'd No * .to* was set for another attempt *he strike. tv H Newell. Jr., chairman of the Bis Men fi, Club. indicated a Voz'hy .'tatetnent exp reeving legist th*: “he conference had been no*»- produc’rv of favorable results. W Ft Cole, president of the Han r.ah Pcke't Mills, speaking for of f -V.? of the mills concerned, said: Wf have no statement to make.'* Th* inkers presented a new set of errand- ?t the meet'ng. which wax r *nd*d by by commft*eea from the B r.*“-3 Men's Club. Loyal Workers. an( j nUI nxr-i(tlvtblit rr^UL. otv.ciais refused to accept the terms. Th» n*xt <>*pp th-»t ir'gh* be taken :n an exempt to close the breach be tv.en strikers and mill officials -hat re;ulhrd August 22 whe nworkera at “h« Kmnah Pickett No. 1 mill quit wss in doubt. Asheville Woman Given 18 Months For Faking Story i«h»vi:ie Oct 4 tAP) —Mrs. Glenn V Kv*re»i was found guilty of ob justice in police court today *"d to IS months in the '‘' Mjr *Y jail following her alleged con fe-=i•-*n that she fabricated a story of “'“in* L G. Russell shot to death at h:- filling station Tuesday. was shot and robbed by ban d’*s who escaped In an automobile. N'lmeroua suspects were rounded up f heir stories checked by police purported witnesses of the shooting. r 'ne of the persons, claiming to be witness was Mrs. Everett. Who said and her sister saw the slaying and roohery. Four Power Conference On Germany May Attend Lon- American Observer don Parley On Arm ament Situation Pens Oct. 4.(Apt —Sir John Simon today with Premier Harriot ~- d il understood that he had pn. posed a four-power conference at 1 ' udon study German demands for *Ttallty of armaments. l s was said that the proposal in r tded attendance by an American ob server. GENEVA HOPES PLAN MAY OFFER BPEEDYSOLUTION Berlin Oct. 4.—(Apt—Reporta from Geneva that Great Britain has pro posed a five-power consultation in London to pave the way tor German •e.urn to the dismament conference has caused interest among those who regard the proposal as away out of *he present deadlock. Official clrclee Inslat, however, that the cause of the acute fcltuatioh creat <“l differences at Geneva between G«r man France and Great Britain, that opportunity must have guaran ,*‘"s that any future discussion In * !,,ch i! ><* to participate nhaJl not be tMscd on the standpoint defendad by An^io-French mcnortadusi ill connection with the arms naaa«t»g, ' . ' : ' r»• Htmltersmt r s*-Ta*gLff». < Bgjg« North Carolina’s Loans $4,181,000 i Washington. Oct. 4.- <AF)_The Reconstruction inance Corporation, thorugh the office of the secretary of agriculture, has lent $4,181,000 to ; 38.742 fanners in North Carolina. The loans were made for crop j Production purposes under the ed cral relief aid art .and are matured I In most places by crop mortgages. RUMOR OFREVOLT FROM EHRINGHAUS G.O.P. PROPAGANDA Reports Reach Raleigh That Eastern Counties Will Not Support Demo* cratic Nominee REPUBLICANS SAY FRAZIER WILL WIN Claims Regarded as Ridicu c kms, as Bitterness -Before Primary Has Largely Van ished and Fountain Him- Self Is Speaking for the Whole Ticket Dally Dispatch Ttarena. In the 9*r Walter Hotel nr j. c. SxXKRnviLL Raleigh, Oct. 4.—There is no foun dation in fact for the report being circulated in some sections of the State to the effect that there are many Democrats in some of the eastern counties who are not going to vote for J. C. B. E*h ringhaus, the Demo cratic candidate for governor, accord ing to Democratic campaign officials here and fact, the opinion in political circles (Continued on Page Seven) Papal Delegate Is Ordered Expelled From Old Mexico Mexico City, Oct 4 (API-Pres ident Rodrigues today dictated an order expeUipig Monlpiar Leo polda Ruixy Flores, the papal dele gate, fnom Mexico. When a delegation from the Cham ber of Deputies called upon him this afternoon to make formal delivery of a request by the Chamber that he ex pel th ode legate, th 1-f.sident Inform ed him that the order already had been dictated. “I am very pleased at this dem onstration of adhesion of the cham ber," he said. "It demonstrates agalif the friendship of revolutionaries. Wc are proceeding together. "I already have given the order that the papal delegate be sent from Mexico. ” The deputies expressed their thanks. Fire Eats On Forest In Oregon Portland, Oregon, Oct. 4.—(AP)— Driven by a 45-mile-gale .a forest firs roaring along a 15- mile front through the coast range today was reported to have caused the death of one man. wiped out a small town and destroyed property valued at more than $1,000,- 000. i Apprehension also was felt for the safety of 26 flro fighters unaccounted for when the more than 200 men on the fire line wire forced to retreat. The mill town of Enright was re ported destroyed after all residents had fled. The blase wae the worn or 4 series that combined to make the grsattet Mtuatton Oregon has expert •need this late in the season for sev eral yI ■ 1 »« 1 ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER AL BANK RE-OPENS SHjV - W. s. PARKER. President $1,182,734,358 IS LOANED BY R. F. a TO PRESENT TIME Reconstruction Corporation Announces Summary of Its Credits From the Beginning OVER $64,000,000 IS LOANED TO FARMERS Nearly 35 1-2 Million Loan- Political Sub - Divisions; About Third of Nearly Four. Billions Available Has fee en Placed Washington, Oct. 4.—(AP)— Ad vances of $1,182,734,958 in "actual cash to aid agriculture, commerce and industry to recover from the depres sion" were announced today by the Reconstruction Corporation in a sum mary of loans made during its first seven months of operation. From February 2, through August 1, it said $1,118,532,968 was loaned to 5,599 borrowers and $64,201,989 thro ugh the secretary of agriculture to 507,632 farmers for crop production purposes. “"tUflB In addition, advances to states and political sub-divisions for relieving dis tress were totalled by the corporation at $35,455,171 from the enactment of the relief law in July to the close of business September 30. The corporation’s statement, show ing that its financial operations have involved approximately one-third of the $',800,000,000 fund placed at its dis posal by Congress, dealt only with gen eral statistics and did not mention in dividual borrowers. Its chairman At ler Pomerene, has protested the ruling of South Trimble, elerk of the House, making public the July report to Con gress on individua loans and Trimble is expected to decide Thursday wheth er the August loan report will be made public. I supplemenTTax WILL BE REQUESTED Cities To Appear Before Equalizing Board Seek* ing School Levies DnUy Dispatch Bnrna, la the Sir Walter Hotel* BY J. C. BAtKEKVILL. Raleigh. Oct. 4.— Delegation* from eight or ten of the larger cities are expected here tomorrow to appear be fore the State Board of Equalization to ask permission to levy large sup plemental school taxes for the extend ed term in these special charter dis tricts, R was learned here today' The hoard will take up the supplemental (budgets for the' special charter dis tricts tomorrow and will decide to what extent these special chafer or city districts wiU.be permitted, to levy t.TM with which “to supplement the Stmtt standard six months term. 'lndications are that the board Is. not inclined to permit supplementing of State standards more than 10 per cent, although soqpfe of the districts art expected to for supplements of from 40- to 50 per cent. Wilmtog <ton and New Hanover county, which constitute a single special charter dis trict with a single school system, ask ed for a supplement of 28 per eent CCootpMMd on PH® fIjWNL X_ PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C. f OFFICERS OF Flß|r NATIONAL BANK Uatlit Dispatch TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1932 R. G. HARRISON, Active Vice-President Mayor Irvine B. Watkins Sees Better Days Ahead With Bank’s Re-Opening City Has Ever Reason To Rejoice Over Important Event, Executive Says; Calls on All Citizens tb Put Should er To Wheel mmd Give Cooperation In a statement today in connection with the re-opening of the First Na tion Bank, Mayor Irvine B. Watkins said he believed Henderson Is "stand ing again upon Jthe threshold of a brighter and mom prosperous out look. 1 ' At to e he called upon aft eftttens to give their cooperation •to the advancement of the city’s "well being and to work for the restoration ,of confidence in our city and county, for the speedy return of prosperity to our people.”, Thg mayor’s statement in full fol lows . With the re-opening of the First National Bank in our city our people have every reason to rejoice over this important event. I feel that every one recognizes the importance of this bank to the community. To those whose untiring efforts have made possible Its re-openlng is due a great deal of sredit. The spirit of co operation give* by the depositors, friendi of thr bank and loyal citizens is worthy o -.j Irghest commenda tion. It Is this kind of community spirit that builds a finer, more pros tContinued on Page Seven) Japan Will Stand Pat On League Reports On M a n churia Denounced; Stimson Speech Me naces Friendship Tokyo. Oct. 4. —( AP) —The cabinet decided today after a session called to consider the League of Nations re port on Mszichuria that there was no reason to alter its Manchurian policy, the keystone of which is the separa tion of Manchukuo from China and the maintenance of its independence. Accounts of the meeting ..published in local newspapers agreed-that War Minister Sadao Araki led the critics and was joined by several ministers. Araki said the report was merely “a diary of a fortnight's journey through Manchuria," and showed inability to grasp fundamentals. As such, he said, it was unworthy of Japan's serious attention. Japanese newspapers quoted a spokesman of the foreign Office as saying that Secretary of State Stlm son’s speech at Philadelphia last Sat urday, in which he recounted the. High spirts of the foreign relations record of President Hoover's administration was a menace to the good relations between Japan and the United State*. HEATHER FOB NOR* HCABOLINA. Ctoody, f■■swsil by tain tonight ■ad WriMOy; Highly nikr Wednesday In wiin west per ' klfc* i . . i now |f W vsyHp ea^w a t M Bp * ♦ l- - F. B. ROBARDS, Cashier I - 1 I . JH jßgßgvm sHB r'lHim 1 < ISi’. M- B| mjk m MAYOR IRVINE B. WATKINS clifEsW LIHLE OUT WEST Agricultural Area Has Al ready Made Up Its Mind How To Vote AIR OF INDIFFERENCE Neither Reneeveit Ner Hoover Has Excited Popular Imagination In Farm Belt Os lowa And Nearby States By CHARLES P. STEWART Omaha Neb., Oct. 4.—The agricul tural area's reaction to this cam paign's utterances by the major par tie’ presidential rivals is chiefly re (Continued on Page Seven) Insulls Indicted By Grand Jury In Court In Chicago Chicago. Oct. 4 (AP) —Three true bills charging Samvel sad Martin InsuJl with' larceny and larceny by bailie were rripmed to day by the Ooek county grand tasty. The bills were returned after less chan an hour’s deliberation byVthe grand jury on evidence given by half a dozen wftnoata. ... The grand jurors. after finishing their deliberations, Inarched into a criminal court room, where the true bills were made puddle *# kukei menis. i ' < Capiases were tasued thrmidistety for trie arrest of the Insulls. State’s Attorney Jobs A. Sfraasoa announced he would start action im imiiH-r'j %o extradite Samnal InmU dram Paris and Martin Insuil from PUBLUHKO EVERT OTIBMOOM ■XCIPT lUNDAT. Deposits $71,288 And Withdrawls . $6,666 First Day Great Throng Attends Formal Exercises As Banking Institution Is Restored .To City’s Bu siness Life /; v * The Fint National Bank in Henderson, successor to The First National Bank of Henderson, which closed laßt January 2, opened fo 1 * business today, following exercises in front of the bank building which were attended by many hundreds of citisens and well wishers of the new institution. The re-opening marked the restoration of the bank to the business life of the community after a nine-months effort to get it again on its feet and was occasion for much reioicing and countless congratulations to hose who had a part in the undertaking and to the city and county for getting the bank going again. ... A * hort while after the close of business for the day at 3 o’clock this afternoon, it was reported that deposits during the first day countless congratulations to those who had a par in the undertaking amounted to $71,288.07, and withdrawals to $6,666.89, or approxi mately 11 put in for every dollar drawn out. DID BELT MARKETS GET BEHER PRICES Average at Winston-Salem Put at sl3, With 1,250,- 000-Lb. Break HUGE CROWD ON HAND Burlington Reports 360.000 Pounds at sl2. With Sll For Like Amount At Reidsvlllt-; Farmers Generally Pleased Winston-Salem. Oct. 4. (AP) Heavy breaks of tobacco and good prices brought smiles to thousands of farmers In North Carolina today. Blocked sales were in prospect for warehouses here when the 1,250.000- pound break made it virtually impos sible for auctioneers to sell all the leaf today. Prices here ran from $2 to S2B per 100 pounds, depending on grades, and the average was estimated at sl3. Poorer grade primings predominated, and the 10,000 iarmer* nere with then families appeared well satisfied with the prices paid. No tickets were turn ed. Efforts were be.... e uiaue io get ad ditional sets of buyers as tobacco con tinued to pour into warehouses. At Burlington the break was esti mated at 260,000 pounds, with the average around sl2 per 100. Offering* made up largely of poor er grades were offered on the Mount Airy market. The price average for 100,000 pounds was estimated at be tween $lO and sl2. Reidsville opened with 250.000 pounds of leaf on the floors. The aver age of sll was achieved with all grades selling higher than last season, when the average was $7 a hundred. An average of about $lO prevailed at Madison for approximately 125,000 pounds. Meb&ne. a small market near Bur lington, was the only one to report dissatisfaction with bids. Prices for approximately 25,000 pounds of poorer grade tobacco averaged between $7 and SB. SOLDIERS ON DUTY AT ILLINOIS MINES One Miner Shot Seriously in Rioting Growing Out of Wage Difficulty Canton, 111., Oct 4.—(APl—Steel helmet ed militia troops swung thro ugh Illinois coal mining county today to the reverberation of* in which one miner was shot' knd' ser iously hurt. The guardsmen, with skull-steeled equipment-and riot weapons, were eent from Peoria early today to augment a force of 100 special deputy sheriffs and 34 State highway patrolmen. For several weeks state' machine gun troops have been in command in coal fields in Christian county, where rioting broke out shortly after offi cials of the United Mine Workers of America announced trie signing of a new wage agreement reducing trie daily basic scale from SBIO to $5. 8 PAGES TODAX FIVE CENTS ,COK> , The new banking institution open* j with W. S. Parker, retired capitalist of the city, as president; R. G. Ha - rison as active vice-president in I charge, and F. B. Robards as cashier. ; Mr. Harrison has been here as re j reiver of the closed hank since shortlv I nftcr it went out of business, and is a stockholder In the new bank. He i played a big part in the reorganiza tion movement. Mr. Robards is a na tive of Henderson, and was with the . old bank practically from Its Inception nearly 25' years ago. and was for many years cashier of th» old bank. The board of directors of the new ' bank consists of Henry Perry, who was president of the old bank; L. R. 1 Gooch. R. G. S. Davis, A. A. Bunn. ; James W. Jenklna, S. R. Harris. D. C. j Loughlin, Dr. S. R. Harris, R. G. Har rson and Jasper H. Hcks. | A truck was moved nto position in fiont of the bank as a speaker's stand j for the exercises this morning. Th* j 105th Medical Regiment Band, locat ed in this city, and under the direc tion of Ben Urquhart, gave a concert, and thin was followed by a chorus W high school girls, who sang Days Are Here Again.” They were di rected by W. B. Harrison and Miss (Continued on Page Four) Donovan Is G. As Governor New York Ticket Named; Democrats There Deadlocked On Candidates Auditorium. Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 4, (API —Colonel William J. Donovan, of Buffalo, was npminated by acclam ation today for governor of New York by the Republican State Convention. A platform containing a 14-ward en dorsement of President Hoover’s Btand on prohibition was unanimously adopt ed by th* convention. When Lafayette B. Gleason, secre tary of the convention, read the pro hibition plan, it was greeted with ap plause, although Republican delegate* to the national convention in Chicago in June refused to endorse the Fed eral administration's stand on the pro hibition plank in the national plat form. DEMOCRATS DEADLOCKED . ON SELECTING A TICKET Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4.—(AP)—John H. McCooey, Brooklyn Democratic leader, today proposed two compro mise tickets to be beaded by U. S. Sen ator Robert F. Wagner, for governor in an effort to break a deaedloek in the Democratic State convention be tween those favoring Lieutenant Gov ernor Herbert H. Lehman and the group, including Tammany Hall, op posing him. McCooey, the peace-maker between the 'fammany-up-State alliance and the Lehman crowd first advanced a slate tnat ignored Lehman, but Includ ed former Governor Alfred E. Smith for the United States Senate. Smith, who is supporting the lieute nant governor, and Intends nominating him, refused to accept a place on that slate. The revised McCooey offer in cluded Lehman as the senatorial can didate. Both proposals gave Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany, * a place, either lieutenant governor or comp troller. ,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1932, edition 1
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