Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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governor urges NEW AMENDMENTS Says Each of Changes Very Important and Should Be Adopted Dullv Dispatch Ilnreati. In Ilio Sir Waller lintel. Uv .1. HASKKIIVII.Ii , , > h Oct. 13— Each of the proposed in the five consti ! .j i miendments to he voted on • * general election November 3 v , r ; important and should be l>a ; Governor J. C. B. Ehring . iold the people of the State in a , , o, advocating these amendments local radio station last night. "'Governor Ehringhaus admitted that is some opposition to two of i’ ( five amendments, namely the , , providing for the classification !,l pioperty for taxation at different v l u ,? ami the one providing for a maximum tax exemption on home suads of SI.OOO, but maintained this opoosition came from those who eith- H . did not understand the purposes ~f these amendments or who had inen misinformed concerning them. ■■lt must be remembered that these amendments do not require the Gen rial Assembly to go the whole dis tance all at once, but merely permit it to classify pioperty or grant home stead * xemptions when and as it sees fit to do so." the governor said. "Ac cordingly. it is to be surmised that the General Assembly will move slow ly in both of these matters. "In classifying property for taxa tion. the General Assembly would of course move cautiously and carefully and work out a program that would not injure any county or subdivision. In the same way. it will undoubtedly proceed gradually in putting the homestead exceptions into effect, probably starting with about $250 and then from year to year increasing the exemption as conditions may warrant. For these amendments do not make it mandatory for the general assembly to put the maximum largest is flu Wsrltf—SWstt is Aistrica-IIIS Over 100 TssrsOM I {five one fruit tree FREE with every one you buy. A. J. CHEEK, Agent. Henderson, N. C. Phone 404 B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings” All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES • Residence 476-J | “....When the • ’ . 'V Crops Are In” There’s always some time during the year—when crops are in, or the youngsters are off to school, or you’re otherwise not so busy as usual —when you’ll be coming to Henderson. And when you do, pay us a visit. It’s open house the year around in our bank. We’d like to see, more often, the faces of our friends. R. G. Harrison, Exec. Vice-President. First National Cfl® Bank Henderson, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. amounts into effect, but are permis sive only.” Governor Ehringhaus pointed out that the amendment limiting the amounts which subdivisions may borrow on bond issues was very im portant and would make it manda tory for counties, cities and towns to pay off* their debts in an orderly manner and thus keep them solvent He likewise urged the adoption of the amendment increasing the income tax limit to 10 per cent on large incomes and increasing the membership of the State Supreme Court to seven members. Strategy of Repub licans Poor Indeed (Continued from Page One) form of his private car. Republican leauers, headed by Gilliam Grissom Republican candidate for governor went to Chapel Hill early this morn ing to greet Colonel Knox, whose train was scheduled to arrive there at 8 o’clock. iMost of these GOP lead ers were invited to be his guests on his special train from Chapel Hill to Burlington and some on even to Ashe ville. While Colonel Knox will be in North Carolina only today, Thomas Dixon, who attended Wake Forest Col lege, became a Baptist minister and once was pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church here before he became famous a s a novelist and lecturer he wrote “The Clansmen” which was l the basis for the moving picture “The Birth of a Nation”—will make 15 more political speeches in the State and remain in it until the last of this mouth. He is already scheduled for speeches in Chapel Hill, Goldsboro, Smithfield, Whiteville and Beaufort this week. Because Dixon i s a native North Carolinian, is well known in North Carolina and a former Demo crat, the speakers’ bureau of the Na tional Republican Committee evident ly believed he was the ideal man to send into the State in an effort to turn Democrats into mugwumps who would vote for Landon and Grissom, according to comment heard here. Whether the Republican leaders, both here in the State and in Nation al Republican headquarters, really .be lieve they have a chance to carry North Carolina, or are merely put ting up a bold front and nursing noth ing more than a fond and remote hope, is not known. But the belief in informed political circles here i s that Landon and Grissom have just about as much chance of carrying North Carolina as a Hottentot would have being elected governor of Iceland. Most observers here frankly say they believe the Republican leaders have reminded National Republican Head quarters of what happened in 1928 when Hoover carried North Carolina over A1 Smith and have led them to believe the same thing might happen this fall, largely in the hope of get ting the National Republican Cam paign Committee to turn loose some funds down here for the "faithful.” Many of the Republicans here frankly admit in private that neither Landon nor Grissom has a ghost of a chance to win North Carolina, even though some of them think Landon will win in the nation as a whole. Most ob servers agree that Grissom either ac tually believes he has a chance to be elected governor or else is one of the world’s best pretenders, since a Re publican here was overheard to re mark the other day: "You know, Gilliam Grissom seems to actually believe he has a chance to be elected governor over Clyde Hoey.” HENDERSON. (It. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY. .OCTOBER 13, 1936 f 7—pr ——■- . % .... . *. • , 1 . : . . .. Erl BEy'liUl • --gM Bn •.* < '’wagß • '■ HHf ; -' : BB ''' “TOM MIX and TONY” who will appear with the new TOM MIX CIRCUS in Henderson, Saturday, Oct. 17. Tom has made over 300 western features and this fall will start on eight more super-technicolor westerns in Holly wood, after his show closes. Protest To Paris Made By Germany (Continued from Page One.) bassy, however, said Berlin took a serious attitude toward the commun-l ist campaign in Alsace-Lorraine and looked for a quick “explanation” from m <> * < trilling Events Lead fistant Smoking! excited... nervous... happy and moke many cigarettes without t it. Make your choice a light e Luckies—for Luckies are a ‘ rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. They the center leaves of the finest money can buy. And they are rtte in which you’ll fihd the all >at protection of the “Toasting” he only cigarette. Lucky Strike sting cigarette ... the cigarette pily ever-after” with your throat. PSTAKES” FLASH! * * 17 Winners in Alaska and Honolulu! Eleven men and women in far off Honolulu and six way up north in Alaska know their popular music so well that they have been able to name the top ranking songs in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes” 1-2-3 —just like that. Congratulations... and good luck to the many other far-away "Sweepstakes” fans. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There’s music on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you’re not already smok ingT Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you’ve been miSS ing something. - "ITS TOASTED" Copyright 1836. Th« American Tobacco Company Premier Blum’s government. The Germans cited an agreement whereby France and Germany under took to avoid political demonstrations along the frontier, and indicated they Bring Three Ring Circus Features Over 200 Acts In Gala Show By HARRYB. CHIPMAN Never before .has Henderson had an opportunity to witness such a gor geous spectacle, as is in store for them on Saturday, October 17, when Tox Mix brings his own new circus to town .plresenting exactly the same acts and same stars that thrilled thousands of patrons when the new est of the big shows visited Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham, only three weeks ago. Tom Mix himself not only rides ahead of the grand tournament, on his favorite steed “Tony” hut he also presents four of the feature acts him self and just what all of the boys and girls—want to see him do, his “shooting, riding, roping and works the famous Tom Mix Liberty Horses” which Tom broke himself last wint er at the. shows- winterquarters in Hollywood, Calif. Among the headline acts, is three of the greatest troupes of Sensation al aerial conclaves ever known in the circus world—the Abraughs, the Codonas and the Famous Wards, Al fredo Codona, Vera Bruce and Irma Ward all formerly with the greatest show that ever traveled the world, will appear here with the Tom Mix Circus. Captain Max Gruber, the earths foremost animal subjagtor will pre sent his herd of animal oddities. The Tom Mix Military Elephants, the T Bar M Ranch Horses, Rhoda Royal the dean of equestrienne directors will be seen with his famous horses. The Great Hobson Family of Riders, featuring Homer the comical riding fool and his petite sister Miss Juan ita Hobson. Helen Ford and her troupe of Hollywood Polo Girls, Miss Kaarin Turney and her Aerial Ballet, the Riding Lintons, the Davenports, the Bell Troupe of Catupulting gymnas tic marvels, Ray Goody the wizard of the wire, the Arley Family of acro bats, the international stars the ‘Jor dans” are but a few of the mighty stars coming. Showgrounds at Maple and Davis Streets. , Cotton Payments $1,667,896 Total &g®, ■ntinued from Page One.) HUBs in their applications, he Iplpr Hut these are being made as difficulties can be ironed On 75,270 applications payments have been completed, while some J,- 500 are now being corrected and ap proved in Criswell’s office. Crisiwell also revealed that com pensation payments to ginners for ex tra expense they incurred in connec tion with the Bankhead act have now reached a total of $124,371.25. Sell Your Tobacco With PERRY BASKET AT THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE SANFORD, N. C. A Few Os Our Recent Sales B. D. GRAHAM From South Carolina Lbs. Price Amt. 70 ..$22 $15.40 50 51 25.50 80 48 38.40 134 45 60.30 46 35 16.10 166 43 71.38 120 39 46.80 150 35 52.50 62 15 9.30 76 14 10.64 954 Av. $36.50 $346.32 C. N. CASTLEBERRY Jonesboro, RFD Lbs. Price Amt. 132 $25 $33.00 190 42 79.80 244 43 104.92 74 65 48.10 640 Av. $41.53 * $265.82 J. W. GRISSOM Lbs. Price Amt. 288 $42 $120.96 180 38 68.40 468 Av. $40.50 $189.36 PERRY BASKET Assistant Manager. PAGE THREE Payments have been completed to 854 of the 984 gins operated in the State last year, the rate of payment being 25 cents ft bfclo. The other ginners will receive their checks as soon as technical irregular ities in their applications are straight ened out, he said. S. W. GRAHAM From South Carolina Lbs. Price Amt. 144 $12.50 SIB.OO 40 18 7.20 206 35 72.10 296 51 150.96 104 66 68.64 790 Av. $40.00 $316.90 RUBY GRAHAM Lbs. Price Amt. 150 19 $28.50 66 48 34.68 60 31 18.60 134 40 53.60 70 40 28.00 190 26 49.40 80 .49 39.20 106 32 33.92 856 Av. $35.75 $251.98 J. G. GRISSOM Lbs. Price Amt. 132 S2B $36.96 246 40 98.40 136 45 „ 61.20 514 Av. $39.00 $196.56
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1936, edition 1
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