Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 13, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO r — ~ East-West Air Line Likely By First Os Year i Daily Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Ho*eL ‘ Raleigh, July 13.—Laurence H. Duncan, executive secretary of the Raleigh chamber of commerce, vvho has been very active in promoting the px'oposed east-west air line from Norfolk and Elizabeth City to Knox ville, thinks there is a good chance for the line to be in operation on regular schedule by the first of the year. The federal aeronautics authority has set a final hearing on the pro position for October 30th. Inaugu ration of regular mail and passenger plane service is possible within five days after the authority gives its de cision. Government agencies work felbwly, and sometimes reach unex pected conclusions. But with the array of facts and information ready for presentation, and adverse deci sion of this authority is not contem plated, and those “in the know” think that speedy action will follow the hearing. Pennsylvania Central Air Lines recently surveyed the route, and their experts are thoroughly sold on its possibilities. The entire North Carolina congressional delegation, supported by several members from Virginia and Tennessee, are boosting lIDNIYiT MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS > Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes # Flush Out Poisonous Waste *' If you have an excess of acid waste in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be - over-worked. These tiny filters and tubes are » working day and night to help Nature rid your system of poisonous waste. When functional kidney disorder permits poisonous matter to remain in the blood, you won’t feel well. This may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness •under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. If you have trouble with frequent or scanty passages „ -with smarting and burning, there may be sonie -fhing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. ♦ Kidneys may need help the samara bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan's rills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Tills. I■■ BB aHB at I BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES! MM ■ ■ M 1 r" Ford gives you the biggest*, most ■ ■ BB H powerful hydraulics ever used on a low 11 DtAIO | ■ Wm 111 B ■ <S\ BEST ALL-ROUND PERFORMANCE! Ford V-8 has the only V-8 engine, mm m am m hh mm and is the fastest, most powerful and best H "all-round” performing car in the low thf f f n “ B STEADIEST-RIDING CHASSIS! B I ■ Ih H H Only Ford V-8 in its price class has ™ ™ ™ Torque-tube Drive and four radius rods. Z mT / LONGEST PASSENGER RIDEBASE! I | m J Ford’s 123 inches between front I lal m / and rear spring centers is longer by 9 IBM |1 ml inches than any other car’s at this price. "mm « TOP OVERALL ECONOMY! MB| MB , MB MB ||B|MB MB | 85 h.p. Ford y-8 gavemore miles BB ■ M™BI fl | |AI I I per gallon than any other leading || ■ B || B I 111 | I low-priced car in this year’s Gilmore- B_B | |)M | Yosemite run. Ford owners also report ® no oil added between regular changes. ?T /gw MODERN STYLING. With modern fronts, rich interiors, stream-lined, flush-closing luggage . backs, Ford V-8 is the style leader of h y\ its price class. H ** Only car at the price with semi-cen : trifugal clutch, seat inserts on all valves, SI cast-steel crankshafts, and many other fine-car engineering details. •Mr** ■ 1 For low-cost transportation |Ap|| IV D | at its best—now as always! | UHU V 0 * .•■■*• Your Next Car Should Be A New Ford—See Us Today the route. The postoffice depart ment has indicated a favorable atti tude . J&lain service of the route will be in the handling of mails. While pas senger and private air express busi- | ness may prove profitable, it will be the mail contract upon which the line will depend for its existence. Present mail time from far east to far west in North Carolina is ap proximately 33 hours. The air mail will make it in less than four hours. The importance of that time saving to industry and commerce cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. At one time it was feared that cities and towns not directly on the proposed line might protest its estab lishment, but no such attitude has been expressed. The line is virtual ly assured upon the present showing. Sub Squalus Lifted From Ocean Floor (Cputinued From Page One) was raised free of the ocean floor and the men manning their air hoses worked carefully on the stern pon toons, lifting first one one side and then on th£ other. The N&vy threw its salvage crew into operation soon after dawn. Proceeding with infinite care, a diver went over the side of the Fal con about an hour after daybreak for a final check of the air hoses and shortly before 6 a. m. Rear Admiral C. W. Cole announced the time was near for the hig “blov;”. The decks of the Falcon were so jammed wtih men, many of them brought over from the gunboat Sacramento soon after sunrise, that the low grey vessel appeared almost like a busy excursion boat except for the maze of more than 50 bristling air hoses and lines attached to the Squalus, and the seven huge lifting pontoons. Experiments to Aid In Earm Prosperity (Continued Prom "rage One) nificant because of his highly re sponsible position as chairman of the senate appropriations committee in the 1939 general assembly. This legislature made available more money for agricultural research than had ever been appropriated before, and for the first time in history re cognized such research as a proper charge against the general fund of the State treasury. Referring to the one-time supre macy of the section served by this HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 test farm in agriculture, Senator Rodman said that to recapture the position once held farmers not only must give more attention to produc tion but must get' their products to I the consumer in more attractive shape. One of the major objectives of the State Department of Agricul ture is development of a marketing program, and the senator’s statement fits right into this program. Senator Rodman was introduced by W. Kerr Scott, commissioner of agriculture, who plans to leave to night for Washington to speed up consideration of the bill in conggress providing for federal co-operation in marketing promotion. His address followed several more or less tech nical talks by specialists from State College College and the department of agriculture. Corrigan Is Overdue For His Wedding (Continued From Page One) mines have been idle since April 1 in a dispute with the operators over the signing of a “union shop” con tract.) FDR Victory In Money Bill Not so Sweet rContinued From Page One) overwhelming triumph considering that, on paper, the administration has 69 out of a total of 96 senators. More over, the presidential group picked up two maverick ballots and one Re publican (Senators Norris, Indepen dent; La Foilette, Progressive; Borah, G. O. P.) If those three had gone the other way the executive man sion’s side would have been beaten. It was too tight a squeak to brag about. Adininistrationists don’t try to brag, either. “Thank heaven!” is all they say. Neither are the other folk doing any chortling. They’d hoped for a victory and they didn’t score one. What’s worse, they figure that they were sold out and they’re hopping mad over it, as well as being defeat ed. Were They Sold Out? The silverites are the senators whom the anti-administrationists ac cuse of playing a dirty trick on them. It was like this: The emergency authority which President Roosevelt was so anxious to have continued was voted to him by congress early in his first term. It was due to expire at midnight June 30. The representatives, well in advance of that juncture, voted to keep it going. Signs were that the sfenate would acquiesce. However, some of the acquiescent senators were frantic to get higher prices paid by the treasury for silver from their home states. Almost no Republicans and only a few anti-New Deal Dem ocrats sympathized with the silver bloc. Nevertheless, they said, “Let’s give the silverites what they want on condition that they’ll vote with us against continued devaluation, et cetera.” The silverites agreed. The coalition voted against any more devalution and to extinguish the treasury's two billion-dollar stabilization fund. Like wise there was a majority for a stiff advance in the treasury’s silver price —away above what the metal sells for in world markets. Thus the Senate and the House were deadlocked. As usual in such cases the money bill went to a com promise committee between the two chambers. Rather belatedly the ad ministrationists realized that they must make concessions to the sil verites, or their whole devaluation (etc.) program would go into the discard. They aid make concessions. They didn’t give the silverites all that they’d asked for, but they gave ’em part of it. This compromise report was sent by the committee to the two houses, to be accepted or turned down. The representatives, bossed by the. administration, accepted it imme diately. The Senate was slower to act. Mystic Hour Approaches. Meantime the mystic hour of mid night, June 30, was approaching fast —and when the clock struck 12 the President’s devaluation power and the treasury’s stabilization fund were scheduled to vanish by limitation. The anti-administrationists asked themselves, “Shall we just let ’em expire without a vote or shall we de finitely reject that compromise re port?” If they’d been entirely sure of themselves they’d have voted to re ject outright. But they were a bit leery of the silverites. Therefore they elected to stall the vote off until mid night, June 30, allowing the presi dential and treasury powers to die a natural death, with no vote whatever. That’s what they did—and con gratulated themselves, “What’s ex pired can’t be resuscitated.” To their dismay the administra tionists answered, “Oh yes, it can. On July 5 (hard onto a week after June 30) we.’ll force a vote on that compromise report, and if we accept it things will go on just as of yore.” They succeeded in forcing a vote on July 5. The anti-administration-! ists’ worst fears were realized. The, silverites didn’t all flop, but enough pi' them did to give the administra tionists a skimpy majority in favor of the compromise. That's why the anti-administrdtionists figure that they were sold out. “No matter,” cried the “antis.” “The President’s and the Treasury’s powers already had lapsed.” “Not by a darned sight,” argue the adminis trationists. “Not since the Senate in dorsed that compromise report. Both powers are as good as ever, and the President and the Treasury are go ing to continue exercising ’em.” Apparently they intend to do it, too. Now can they legally? I think that deserves one more chapter. Thousands Are Dropped For Ignoring Jobs (Continued From Page One) ber 1 while those in the south would be increased. The law provides that differences in WPA rates in various sections shall be no greater than differences in the costs of living, but that the present national average of $52.20 a month shall not be changed The fire of the A. F. of L. was di rected, however, at the 130 hour pro provision. Heretofore skilled work ers on WPA rolls have received the same hourly rate as similar crafts men in private employment. This meant in many cases that 130 hour work a month for the same monthly wage would effect a decrease in the hourly rate. A resolution to petition Congress for revision of the law was adopted without a dissenting vote yesterday after A. F. of L. leaders had listened a&p foods- rwn Save You Big Money We’re talking about A&P Coffees, Teas, White House Evaporated Milk, y I A&P Breads, Jane Parker Baked Goods and those famous Ann Page Quality Foods. In buying these good things, you benefit most from V Y ■ A&P’s method of eliminating unnecessary costs between producer and you J k kY ■ kMB —which means real savings. Come to an A&P Super Market —browse around —you'll see more low prices than you thought possible. In the spotless Meat Department you’ll find V. S. Gov’t, inspected meats—in the Dairy Department, 40 different cheeses—hennery-fresh eggs—rich cream ery butter. Visit the other Departments too—buy to your heart’s con- BjU tent—and save. H j 115 3E FINE FLAVOR gfl 3| faa fa 1 CHEESE Wholesome lA * 1 I GftTUCtt St* 1 dole, del monte WWPP* s AA ]l' 11 1 JUICE ■ ~ 23® I IN OUR I SUNNYFIELD HIGH QUALITY I MEAT DEPT. ■ei nilD «-•*• 37 “tog - o*l® 1 white Labei | rLUUII « ' VV I Bacon, lb 21c ■ “Our Best OC. 1 Swift's Select ! DRESSING £ 255 1 c £* l lb 19c ■ WHITEHOESE EVAPORATED ■ K ° aSt > ,b * IS#C = m mmm |# Accepted by M Tall Mln § Swift’s Select 1 MILK M'S ** cans I Sirloin m DAILY DOG _ a* mm 1 Steak, lb. _ 33c i conn ..... 6 sa Zs® Iwhue1 whue irUUU W I Fat Back, lb. 7c ■ aSN PAGE FRENCH _ 1 . 1 DRESSING ~ 1& I g BALL MASON 7C 1 Veal 1 JARS Z. 63® ID*I Cutlets, lb. 35c * | Red Fin s NECTAR jm nn s | f pi“ 13® | 6 lbs. _ 25c 1 A favorite l ' ■■■ I ■ - 1 ALL KINDS DESSERTS I SPARKLE 3 10c 1 Mw BAKED JUST-NOW RHUMBS I ANN PAGE PEANUT j| SSpS | BUTTER jar 15* 1 jane m 1 With Pork and Tomato Sauce g PARKER l/lAUlflnU I*l Doz - | |JC M BEANS Page Can S* I | ANN PAGE CIDER & H VINEGAR & 9c I m iSffeTj I I A&P Soft Twist 1 OUR OWN Lb ■ or Pullman Southern Loaf Cake I TEA 1 Pkg. I BREAD a superb Cake Creation. H SPAM Can 29c I “Famous With Millions” I * Tast^^ nun,ph - | j MNTY MOORES BEEF " |J. | ** lAC STEW Can 17c M —■ ... i m CLEANSER Cans7 & c I I CLAPP’S BABY I j\ §j ; FOOD ffWT sM 5 ’ I CLAPP’S CHOPPED 1 " ■ t FOODS % o-21c I 1 Cracker Jack 3 Pk »loc 1 _ eaboe *«* GoW * n ”“ ow i *** % GERBER’S BABY I / LOAVES 1/C ' UllOe 1 FOOD 2c™ Jsc If* iyc t DROMEDARY DATE OR NUT I— 1 jinjJMM BREAD can 12c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES I EXTRACT 3 £l: 23c : Cantaloupe large sr?e, 6 fur 25c white shoe cleaner * eaches, li I berta, 2 lbs. lie I SPIC s ’ba 12 e Tomatoes, home grown, Hb- 5c ATEANTm soap __ Grapefruit, medium size, 3for __ 10c mild & ■ i Pineapples, fresh Cuban, each __ 13c 8 O’CIOCk 2 iwiHe hpme grows, Jozen 18c to speeches proposing extension of strikes,' if Congress adjoprhs with- Qut changing the relief measure. Tjyo Slashed With Knife In minnesota,' \v|iere two men were slashed with a knife in a dis turbance at a WPA project, officials estimated 10,0Q0 discharge notices had been mailed. Five men had been jailed after police stopped the fight on the University of Minnesota campus. In New .York, acting administra tor Edmund Levy announced that dismissal slips were sent to 4784 construction workers absent from ,their jobs since last Wednesday. * - Cotton Drops Shade Lower New York, July 13.—(AP)— Cot ton futures opened unchanged to three lower. Liverpool sold and Bom bay brokers were buyers of May po sition. There was active shortage in July offset by New Orleans liquida tion. The market at mid-morning was four lower to one higher. Prices around midday ranged one to four lower. Perfect alibi: “I know judge, that murder is a crime, but he ups to me and asks: ‘ls it hot enough for you’ ” The man at the next desk guesses | that the reason they call those trans [ atlantic transport planes “clippers” is because they shave so much f off ' traveling time. Profit Taking Drops Stocks New York, July 13.—(AP)__ a few profit takers gauged up on (Re stock market today after prices had bounded upward in the morning and reduced or cancelled top marks run ning to more than three points. Transfers approximated 595,000 shares in the forenoon. Following midday, however, some traders in clined to cash in and dealings dwindled appreciably. Tbe day’s volume was about 950,000. American Radiator 12 3-4 American Telephone 165 1-2 American Tob B 85 Anaconda 24 3-4 Atlantic Coast Line 18 1-8 Atlantic Refining 20 3-4 Bendix Aviation 24 1-8 Bethlehem Steel 56 1-8 Chrysler 75 Columbia Gas & Elec 6 Commercial Solvents 9 3-4 Consolidated Oil 31 7-8 Curtiss Wright 5 1-2 DuPont 151 1-4 Electric Pow & Light 7 7-8 General Electric 36 3-4 General Motors ... 45 Liggett & Myers B 108 3-8 Montgomery Ward & Co .... 51 3-4 Heynolds Tob B 39 1-2 Southern Railway 15 5-8 Standard Oil N J 45 1-4 U S Steel 47 3-8 If this world of ours doesn’t go to pieces it won’t be the fault of all these atom-smashing scientists and hair-splitting international statesmen
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 13, 1939, edition 1
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