Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO HIGH TAKES MIGHT : KEEP MOVIES OUT Hollywood Studios Consid er Moving Into North Carolina To Work ' Daily l)i*p!tt<-h lliirenu, In the Mr Walter Hotel Raleigh, April 2 The motion pic ture industry is considering North Carolina as a po sible new location for its activities int-ad of Califor nia. Fred E F.-lton upiesenting the National of Asocial ion of Motion Pic HENDERSON, N C. Rittrel! X Harris H. B. Newman Woolaid's Drug <\». -I. S. Albright Grissom Bros. Newman & Hoyle Breedlove Produce Co. The Cooper Co. Kcrnrr Drug Co. I. H. Murphy Peoples Drug Co. Buchanan Grocery MIDDIKBURG, N C. A. i.. Bennett & Co. - LOOK AHEAD! New Series Beginning April 6th. Buy Bllii<linj»; and Loan investment shares, the best weekly or monthly savings plan. Home Building & Loan Association W. A. Hunt, Pres. Joel T. Cheatham, Secv.-Treas. LOANS Based On Fair Dealing To All The Borrower who feels that his loan should he renewed and re newed is unwittingly blocking normal financial traffic. Bank credit is created for the use of the community, not just a fortu nate few. Unless loans are gen erally repaid when due, the flow of credit into new, deserving channels will obviously be lim ited. This bank endeavors to apply its loan policy with fairness to all— to the local business interests it serves, to its depositors whose funds it must protect, to its direc tors who are responsible for wise management, and to its stock holders whose money has made it possible for this institution to render financial service to the community. First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N. 0. ! lure Producers, is here in the State j now and wil lmake a survey of the en ■ tire State with regard to its qualifica- I tions jjs a new home for the film in dustry. It would spend $150,000,000- 000 a yeai in the State if it came here, Pel ton said. The one thing that may prevent the I motion picture industry from moving I to North Carolina may he the same | thing that is causing it to leave Cali- I fornia, namely, exclusively high taxes jon Corporations, Pelton indicated. The industry is going to leave Cali I fornia because it is being discrintinat j cd against by the California State gov ernment through the imposition of extremely high taxes, with the result that ii is planning to move bodily to ) another State where it can be assur ed of fairer treatment, Pelton said. 1 Bui when the North Carolina frail i eliise and income tax rates were out- HuNuEkSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 2,1935 lined to him, he said that he was afraid that the high taxes already im posed on corporations in North Caro lina would make it impossible for the film industry to consider coming to this state. "From the standpoint of geography, climate and varied scenery, your State is ideal,” Pelton said. “But we are planning to leave California because of excessive taxation, and apparently would run into it again if we should come to North Carolina. However, we are going to ma v e a thorough sur vey of the State anyway.” After confuting with Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus. Commissioner of Revenue and others, Including Direc tor R. Bruce Etheridge, of the De partment of Conservation and Deve lopment, here yesterday, Director 'Etheridge. Assistant Dire, tor Paul Kelly and Charles Powell, secretary to Governor Ehringhaus, conducted Pelton on an inspection tour of this immediate section, including Durham. Burlington and Greensboro. Today or tomorrow Pelton expects to visil Char lotte, Hi°h Point, Winston Salem and other cities in the Piedmont. Hater on he will go to Ashevilld and inspect the western part of the State. Pelton was disappointed because there were t,o large cities in the state hut showed interest in Charlotte because it was the largest Complaints Planned For Rubber Code (Continued from Page One.) ate Finance Committee, now holding hearings on NRA. The complaints will represent the first time that an NRA code, author it v has been charged by a government agency with illegal activity. Akron, Ohio, April 2.—(AP)—'Three major rubber companies cleared their decks for a stormy otell of labor trou ble today, but union labor leaders con tinued to take their strike vote and remained silent. Sheriff James T. S. Flower had 1,- 000 special deputies at his call a.s union workers at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company cast their bal lets for or against a strike. The Good lich and Firestone locals of the TTnit d Rubber Workers Union have set strike elections for Sunday. About 2bo special guards equipped with helmets, tear gas and night sticks guarded the Firestone plant last night, a Firestone spokesman said. Special deputies also patrolled the Goodyear and Goodrich plants. Adjutant Emil S. Marx, of the Ohio National Guard, said he had received no request for National Guard troops in event of a strike here, but he said he had sent an observer into the city. Sheriff Flower said that if a strike move is made, he will immediately warn citizens to stay clear of danger zones in the vicinity of the plants, which will he patrolled by deputies and police. Liquor Store Bill Is Dead, Some Believe (Continued rrom Page One.) Browning of Swain, Burrus of Guil ford, Ferrell of Forsyth, Horton of Chatham, Johnston of Buncombe, SUele of Iredell, Swaringen of Cab arrus, Teague of Wayne, White of Robeson and Williams of Yadkin. The members regarded as favoring the bill and willing to vote for a fa vorable report are Senators Newman of New Hanover, chairman of the committee; Gravely of Nash, Bailey of Washington, Morgan of Richmond, Robertson of Orange, Smith of Stan ly, Spence of Moore, Stacy of Rock ingham and Thompson of Cleveland. It is understood that Senator Bur ins of Guilford is willing to vote to report the bill “without prejudice” but that he will not vote to report it favorably. Some think that Senator Horton of Chatham might also agree to vote for a “without prejudice” re port, in which case the bill could be Borah Makes a Call \ taco**; ■=**> HI N Senator Borah One of the severest critics of President Roosevelt’s policies is snapped leaving the White House in Washington. He is Senator William E. Borah of Idaho who shared a tray-luncheon with the president, marking the first time they had met privately. Both Agreed they had an interesting talk. Dreads Spring, Fall Mary Kate Ware Twelve-year-old Mary Kate Ware of Birmingham, Ala., dreads the arrival of spring and fall. For nine years with the change of sea sons Mary, stricken by a strange malady, has turned from a robust, happy child to a witch-lik* creature with shriveled fingers and legs. Physicians admit they are baffled. Above is a recent photo of Mary. reported out by a vote of 11 to 9, pro vided all those who favor reporting the bill favorably wuold vole to re port it “without prejudice.’’ But thu opponents of the bill are confident that they can block even a “without prejudice” report. It is generally understood, however, that those favoring the bill will not make any effort to get. the bill re ported out as it now stands until after an effort has been made to get the revenue-raising features of the bill incorporated into the revenue act. It is believed that Senators Newman, Gravely and others favoring the Hill bill principal will seek to insert a section in the revenue bil to tax li quor when and if its sale Is permit ted in the State, as a means of bal ancing the budget and providing the additional $2,000,000 still needed to bridge the gap between the revenue and appropriations bill and to make it possible to the appropria tion for schools to $22,000,000 a year. If the effort to get this section tax ing the sale of liquor in the State in the revenue bill succeeds, then a ma chinery bill, similar to the Hill bill wi be brought out ater to set up the machinery for opening iquor scores, the holding of elections, and so forth. But even the most optimistic advo ates of legalized liquor admit that this plan does not seem to have a chance in the world of succeeding. Absentee Ballot Showdown Coming (Continued from Page one.) as it applies to several counties, but tiie Senate Elecl ions Committee has killed in rapid order six such meas ures. Among the six killed was a bill, introduced by the Wake county mem bers of the lower house. Passing the House, it was sent to the Senate. De ,spite the fact that Senator Weathers, who Represents Wake county in the upper legislatives body, favors repeal of the entire wartime absentee vot ing system, the Senate committee kill ed it. Still later the Mecklenburg legisla tors offered their repealers for their county. The Wake delegation, per ceiving an opportunity to tie their cause to the Mecklenburg bill and thus gain support, at once sent for ward an amendment adding Wake county. The bill was passed by the House and 's now in the hincis or' the Senate Elections Committee. Senator Bell, of Mecklenburg, is also known as on opponent of the absentee bal lot law and is a member of the elec tions committee. It is thought that he will exert considerable effort to get the bill ou of the committee’s hands and passed by the Senate. Whether or not Wake county will be included in the bill if it reaches the floor of the senate is not known, but it is assumed that the same forces who voted thumbs down on the Wake TBoWnI • COES THE PRICE OF SHAVINGCOMFORT V U S PAT OPP SSf-jM other patients penoinc Probak Junior fits all Gillette A Probak razors county repealer will also vote the same way on the Mecklenburg bill and its Wake county amendment. Despite the fact that Governor Eh ringhaus, file State board of elections, the Republican party, and most Dem ocratic leaders have condemned in no uncertaain terms the absentee bal lot law the forces for its retention are very strong in the legislature; so strong that the house elections com mitteee refused to approve a bill by Representative Scholl which would have abolished the act for the entire State. In the senate an identical bill by Senator White, of Robeson, met with an identical fate at the hands of the elections committe. fn the sen ate committee now is a bill by Sen ator White whirs would repeal 'the law only as it applies to Robeson coun ty. That county was, only l several months ago, the scene of a two-weeks investigation by the State board of elections of alleged widespread abuTles of the act. Even the White local bill is having its troubles. Sensing defeat at the committee’s hands Senator Wthite has demanded a public hearing for his local measure. The date for th f, hearing will probably be announc ed this week. Opposition to repeal of the law, en acted during the World War for the alleged convenience of North Caro linians who were members of the army and navy, comes from the coun ties where the margin between the two major political parties is slim. Observers point significant fingers at the chairmen, Representative Spar ger and Senator Nixon, of the house and senate commiTTfce, respectively. Representative Sparger hails from Stokes, a county, say politicians here, that would send a Republican to the legislature instead of Democrat Spar ger it were not for the absentee bal lot. Senator Nixon comes from the county of Lincoln, home bailiwick of Republican Representative Charlie Jonas. Lest the average citizen gather the notion that it is only certain Demo crats who want to retain the abused law it must be remembered that pro minent Republicans in the legislature ferWT T*-V2.00<5"H —~| ' ’ —“f -5 To P sl6NfM_ 7 '' • | / i*i "" mom"- k 4aal Xla I XXXXX.XXXX^>XaXXaX.a k. ,& ...a, XXX.XX.XJL LET MRS. BUSHONG i4f The Cooking School . Tell You About Our , ; . - i t Wonderful Assortment of Ladies NEW SPRING WEAR . Costumes A Real For Street, J Parade of ;■ ■*mrnwm Afternoon Values and Evening All Over Wear ■Bflfl The Stol>e Free Prizes Daily At The Cooking School Leggett’s Dept. Store ‘‘Henderson’s Shopping Center” have said, strictly off the record, that, they hope the law is not repealed. . They regard It as their No. 1 piece of ammunition to fire at Democrats I in general elections. They will vote ! to repeal the act if a repealer should | ever reach the floor of the legislature | because their party has made opposi tion to the law a party fetish. At the same time they are sitting still, hop ing hat it remains on the statute books. I ROBERTA | I Is Coming To Town Soon Have Your Spring Clothes Cleaned By VALET You hear it everywhere. Birds are chirping it. over and over. Every gentle breeze chat blows is saying it over and over. Dress up .it’s spring!” “Dress up!” It’s in the air . . and the thing to do about.it.is as obvious v as the first robin. Gather up your winter things; have them cleaned and put away! Get out your topcoats and suits and hats and sweaters; let Valet make them good as new! You’ll save money you’d otherwise spend for new things—and spend it on healthful things like fresh green lettuce and even more-healthful things like week-end in lints to the country. It’s spring! Call phone 464. Insist On Valet Service Valet Cleaning Co. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings ” All kinds of Building Wall Papering Paintings Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES • Residence 476-J
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 2, 1935, edition 1
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