Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO WILMINGTON ASKS | FOR LOCAL OPTION May Be J oined by Other Counties Seeking Tur lington Exemption Onilji tell Kin-«•»!!, lu llif Sir :ill rr Hnli‘l. ni .1. r. it\siif:itvii.i. Raleigh Jan. 5 Representative •Tom E. Cooper, of Wilmington, New 'Hanover county, is going to lead the .anti-prohibition parade and introduce a. hill to except New Hanover county from the provisions of the Turlington Act the State’s bone-dry prohibition ■enforcement law. enacted in 1926 he said here today. He did not say ex actlv when he would introduce this Juill, but indicated it would be very soon. ■ ‘‘A good many of the House mem -bars I have talked to about it do not think my bill will get very far." hooper said. “But T think I have a good chance to get it passed, since 1 believe a good many of the members from the Virginia border countie will vote for it anu probably intro duce similar bills for theii counties, since they know better than some j others,'perhaps, what a farce the pre sent State prohibition law is in most j lections of the State. Since this hill will in no sense re peal the Turlington Act. but merely "exempt his county from it. Represen tative Cooper does not see why there •Should be any objection to it from the ■other members of the General Assem bly, even though they may want to Retain the dry law for their counties. -He maintains that since the Federal ■government has left it up to the state Tor them to decide if they want pro hibition or liquor, that the State should he equally magnanimous with 'the counties and let the counties de cide whether they want to remain .under the State dry law or permit the •sale of liquor on u countvwide basis. ; glider strict regulation. .„ ft is recalled that the largest num ber of votes cast for repeal or modi fication of the Turlington Act in the House during the 1933 session was 17 short of the 61 votes necessary to •»give any measure a majority of one •Vote in the House. Most observers here doubt very much if Representa tive Cooper will he able to get any where near enough votes to get his bill passed by the house, although many think it will probably get more than 17 votes. William B. Mayo of Detroit, me chanieal engineer, former Ford chief j engineer, born at Chatham, Mass., 69 j years ago. ftjffjjL KMcmmai * 11111,1 wP four own druggist it authorized t* cheerfully refund your money on the spot If you arc not relieved by CrewaeleiMi • \ Enjoy a j/J| | \OoMsrflo%e i | wJL— vssr<v IwiTH V-8 PCHifeß - FORD ECONOMY THE new Ford V-8 is a car of major driving need .. . whether you want safety, developments. This year, to the proved speed, power, size, dependability, econ performance and economy of the V-8 omy, or beauty. See it now at your nearest engine, Ford has added another major Ford dealer’s, engineering development—the Full-floating „ Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating. $f \CT AND up p ’ ' ' . etrot This means "front seat riding comfort” for A\J S W back seat passengers. Now everybody can f lord Pi , iaHCe Plan. e t h y e a c2T/>on“": id er... m o r eroo m FORD DEALERS OF for passengers and baggage. It is beautifully NORFOLK TERRITORY streamlined, and luxuriously upholstered. 'W” It has many important safety features, in- H »<s# (I ) I r M 1 eluding welded all-steel body and wheels. W ■ 111 / Safety glass all around and large, sure-trac- I M MI ■ I W ■ / i tion balloon tires are included at no extra JL. ■M * M M / cost. MY Here is a car that meets every 1933 FOR V 1935 New Fords on Display in our Showroom— Ask For A Demonstration. Clements Motor Co. We Appreciate Your Business—Phone 437. NEWS PARADE OF 1934 IN PHOTOGRAPHS (What Can You Recall?) Afc. l O—Octo be r A NE " BVtKET :: f,. A fc-J Aj Wb* *- ' "' ,- TRODUCED AND aV '<' -- IfflMfl’ l '"' s»i* — Or '. \ breaks all V Z' W jSSSflwflgiflßF ■ £ »' TINENTAL RAIL O *«aLM' " <S ? g | H records for Px ♦** JB Wlift a®Pz •' OF \ f |l speed from ~: | M Wjlgf W < jfibk vJf “ LOS ANGELES A OK ' s . ■ / ft W» „Z 1 W Jun A 4 fl ■ ?•' t iJoF"s■/■■■' / ilr Z . < L ||M JgSKB Ol } jsgr T~I -jM Hk K?** I kk « ■■ j^ 11 ™™®, 1111111111^™" "’z^>^-"'.. B ;w| W I : fl 1,1 !: G( ' Y VGO- HI | < J l!;S \1 i' t S'p ' 1.1.. | "W> Os y.■ SLAV! A. Li:!'?. M f « v' •' I \i ' , 'i i” ii > fIUU <O9 fk ■ jßh- i:i:x< ii for ■ c t — Wrl..<aai \. \TR<>\ IS RIH -gs BL\<')< TOPI kOV,S J3AK ’ rHUi: H ' '■ > i ' : “ A < a ‘ N \li:i> BY THOMAS Win- AND "o \V \' fl A Bv F.i ASSASSI- fl -Mi OUS SOUTH- * Robinson ir. wiioßLv Hf- :: bpittsh HMKHBflPflflwhfl nated at mar- fl £ the penH fQ Ofr . * :? wirsT bandit, > »M\RES good Hisfl -.. : FTY F ( ' ' '-,< BMWMMfII SEILLES BY Afl | PROGRESS < LOSES - * JS KILLED BY M JPfe ESOXPE AFTER RE- Till- F.ooooioy flflflflfljflflflfli WJLD-S HOOT-fl hIN Ullß'A<’O a) ' 11 1 I EDE RA L I i:\SJNG HER a|||flflfe , x ::. % ’D () N-TO-M E I.- ING CROAT. fl iTV.’9 S ? Ct 1 SSh 1 L AGENTS NEAR Jm s W —————— - ¥ : ... BOURN E AIR Yj LN RS EAl*i' LIVER- iaisiaK& . L__ r ace. 1"^^” : *2 p .° oL ’ °- Would Cut 100 Counties In State To Only Twenty Dully l>is|iiiti-ii II lire mi, In thr Sjr Wnltcr llnli-l. IIV C. HASKRHVII.I., Raleigh. Jan. 9 —North Carolina’s one hundred counties would be re duced to twenty under the provision of a bill formulated by Paul R. Erwin, young Charlotte attorney and mem ber of the lower house. “The idea of the people supporting one hundred county governments in this Stateis ridiculous and expensive," j said Erwin. “Aid I’m willing to do the missionary work necessary before the excessive load of multiple county expense is lifted from the shoulders of over-burdened people." Erwin has devoted considerable time and energy to the problem of county consolidation. He speaks informedly on his pet measure. A mass of facts and figures are at his finger ends. He will introduce the measure before the session is old. Other members of the legislature had many comments to make when tc%d of Ervin’s bill. Most of them were frankly dubious. Many of them said it did not have a chance. Others said consolidation was inevitable, but that the time is not yet ripe. Back of many legislators’ views are their poli tical tie-ups back home. Some of them doubtless owe their election to the string-pulling of county officials who, quite naturally, will look at consoli dation as some sort of monster de signed solely for the purpose of de vouring their apparent sinecures. It will be interesting to observer the tide of local patriotism which will flood the capital and overflow into HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 * , hotel lobbies when Ervin introduces I his measure. There are, however, those who will i openly oppose Ervin’s cause regard less of their back-home political affli ctions. And it must by no means he forgotten that there are those who honestly oppose consolidation. Some members are against it because, they say, it would mean fewer jobs. Oth ; ers say that larger county units would be unwieldy. There are some good arguments both for and against, and Raleigh will hear plenty of both before Ervin’s bill runs the gamut. 'Man Who Handed Over the Ransom Names Defendant • (Continued rrom rag« One.) him up to the night of April 2, 1932, when he drove with Colonel Lind bergh to St. Raymond's cemetery with $70,000 in a wooden box to meet the | man knowja as “John.’’ After he testified that $50,000 was I separated from the money, Wilentz J asked: “Did you give the money to a man that night?" “I did," he answered, his voice be ginning to rise. “Whom did you give it to?’’ "To ‘John’.” “Who is ‘John’?” Wilentz’s cwn voice cracked. “Bruno Richard Hauptmann." Hauptmann blanched, turned scar let and glared at the aged witness. Jafsie glared hack. By Central Press Association, Inc bees Mars Dr. Cecilia Payne Gaposchkin be came interested in astronomy through astronomical work of her husband, Dr. Sergei Gaposchkin of Harvard. Now she’s home in Bos ton, crowned with laurels for her own work in spying on heavens. She received Cannon medal for out standing achievements in 1934. (Central Press) Youth Freed By Alleged Kidnap Trio (Continued from Page One.) any payment had been made. Young Bcmberger said there were two men and a woman in the gang and that he would be able to identify one of the men who was called "Ed“ by the ethers. They seized him, he said, while he was walking on Craw fcrdvllle street, after they had pulled their car alongside and asked him if he wanted a ride. Drivers’ License Favored By Many (Continued from Page One.) cense law on our statute books,” he said, means nothing.” Ed Tonissen and Paul Ervin, house members from Mecklenburg, refused to commit themselves as being for or against such a measure. “We realize that something must be done,” they said, “and if a driver’s license law is necessary to cur.b highway fatalities w? are, of course, in favor of it." Most members are. apparently ir) favor of transfer of the highway pa trol from tl)e revenue department to the highway commission. Since the. cost of the patrol is assessed againsi the highway department it seems hut natural that it should have control. Unless legislators ' change their minds, whicli they frequently do, the patrol will he increased. “Two hun dred” is the usual ariswer when they are asked as to the number of pa. trolmen necessary for adequate pa trol of the highways. Graham Has Big Job On Committee (Continued from V ago One.) liever in efficiency and economy in the conduct of the State government. He has been a member of either the House or Senate during every legis lative session, with the exception of one, for the past ten years. He has been chairman of the House Finance and Judiciary Committees, as well as speaker of the House during the 1929 session. He was appointed as a member of the Advisory Budget Com mission in 1925 by Governor A. W. McLean and served on that body con tinously until his election as lieute nant governor in 1932. Since becom ing lieutenant governor he has been an ex-officio member of the State School Commission and its presiding officer. As a result, Graham probably knows as much about the operation of the State government, its meeds and limi- Wife Presetyers Adhesive tape may *»• *• hold coins together for ease U» mailing. tations as any one in .the State, and hence knows the need for having committee chairman and committees with the ability and capacity to do the work they are supposed to do. He also should be and undoubtedly is more familiar with the various abili ties of the present members of the Senate than any one else, so that lie should not have much difficulty in selecting chairmen for the more im portant committee who are well fit ted for doing the work they are sup. posed to do. And under ordinary cir cumstances it i agreed that “Sandy” would select his committee chairmen and members solely on the basis of fitness and ability. But Lieutenant Governor Graham expects to be a. candidate for gover nor in the Democratic primary of 1936. In fact, it is generally agreed that he has beer a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the past two year or more and that he will undoubtedly be a candidate for the nomination in the spring of 1936. re gardless of who else becomes a can didate or how many. As long as Gra ham has been in politics, lie, of course, knows that either a lieutenant SENSATIONAL IMPROVEMENT! Learn Now—How TIRESOME “ARM-ACTION” ■HS q NEW MODEL HS*T jESSUCA with MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH ■nßßffiH p_ You merely guide itl Cleans by power ful “machine-action"—a new method [^ > 3KBHb developed by combining all three basic *iy cleaning principles in one cleaners Never before have you seen such a cleaner. You easy MACHINE-ACTION. We want you to try merely guide it—it does all the work. 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N “«ne Street iffcitT- governor or speaker with ambition to go still farther politically can great ly further these ambitions by appoin. ing committee chairmen who can help them politically in their sections later on. So while the natural tendency of the lieutenant governor, under any other conditions, would be to make his selection of committee chairmen and members solely on the basis of merit, many are wondering here now if he may not be tempted to depart slightly from his policy and also take into consideration the political in fluence of certain senators in their respective sections before making up his committees. If it appears that one senator lias more influence in a cer tain section or district than another, | even thoag he may be somewhat lack -1 ing in ability, a good many are won j dering if Graham will not be inclined | to give him" preference over the sen j a tor with more ability but with less | political influence. | Those who know him best, however 1 are confident that Graham will be : able to steer a clear course, retain efficiency and still be able to get the 1 support of all factions. How to Relieve Headaches In Three Minutes When you have one of those violent nerve-racking headaches, from inor ganic causes, you can get soothing re lief ir. three minutes with "B. C.” a reliable, pleasant-to-take remedy. “B C ” is prepared by a registered phar macist, compounded on a different principle from most relief-giving agen cies in that it contains several ingred ients so blended and proportioned as to accomplish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short a time. "B. C.” should also he used for the relief of muscu lar aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia: for reducing fever and quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Get “B. O.” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever drugs are sold.—(Adv.)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1935, edition 1
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