Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
July 16, 1932
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HENDERSON, gateway to central CAROLINA. NINETEENTH yeah ■XCVPT IPXDAT. nvijj GENTS COPTfI r?. s sion Hinted Bv Gardner Congress Passes Huge Relief Bill And PreDares INS PUBLICIIY Pill MENACES IT FINAL MINUTE [eideri Assure Opponents Thst It Means Only Pub. licity to President And Congress BANKERS all over COUNTRY PROTEST differences Over Currency Expansion May Choke to Death Home Loan Bank Bill; Passage of Relief Bill Lnds Fight For Aid To The Unemployed UiCungton. July 16.—(AP)— C‘*nr r •I**' Sl.riß.tHKl ra il** Ml thW afternoon and tt *i.«iatien —but only after lead er? had registered the opinion that thrrthwe providing publicity to loans side by the Reconstruction Corpora *lrn ('id not necessarily require pub- Italy. The view th.tt seemed to be accept ed wait that the corporation must re port *o Congress and the President, bat that further congressional action necessary before publicity need be sr*n. The Senate had voted ft to 20 to tn r:w and it promptly stuck t 6 its stand—throwing the matter into con-, ference again with the Senate, and wnhou* any visible prosper? of either yielding Continuance of thg dtadlcck would kill the legislation. A last minu'e movement in opposi •:3K t 0 The relief bill, which assumed fcrmidable proportions during the avning. disappeared before the as iurances by both leaders that the pub _cfv clause would not make public tbs loans by the Reconstruction Cor poration without further action by C:.-*res*. I rejsure from bankers all over the j f untry overnight had caused a move- j c,! «o send the bill back to con- I on Page Three.) money circulation SHOWS INCREASE Wavhinctnn. July 16 (AP)— of money In the Unit- Mate* increased 6815.415,197 tn reaching a total of $5,695- *‘41.714. fb- )n>-rt-aae caused a raise in ’be iH-r capita circulation of $1.79 tn j 4;, jj HOOVER WILL SIGN NEW RELIEF BILL _ resident To Approve De *pite Opposition to Some Section* of It July 16 'fach what all members had Cj: *‘*rks —adjournment. H"n *h* two met at 10 m hours earlier than usual. hid their adjournment re 1 Cr fTsdy Its passage was de n Prevent last minute Mlbust o make terrain Senate ap .r" Mhe 2.122.000.000 general re p.ogram. hl d expressed hope hat a (’remise might be worked out on ion's last major re- H he home loan bank bill. ,ff> tise late yesterday approved i, r Provisions ihe home loan f| Ola-ss currency expan o ,n "bonded by addition of the «!»a >M Uar shabidaatloe Hcniieramt Hailu £1 tsiiafrlt fULLi LEASED WIHB URVli'a or THE ASSOCIATED psum»^ .Scene of Coney Blaze When Smoje Had Cleared nFi J" M. 1 IIJ imw J i This I aw r- I ffiir!: A^,r.t; v .u, iTM iite-’ ROOSEVELT MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION FROM M OUTSET Democratic Candidate For Governor Showing Vigor and Frankness As Campaign Begins PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO SEE IN HIM LEADER Wetness Offset East's Con servatism and His Liberal Views Make up For South's Forgiveness of His Wet ness; Business Upturn Would Aid Hoover By CHARLES P. STEWART. Central Press Staff Writer Washington. July 16. —The Demo crats. as the attacking party, natural ly attract attention as the campaign opens. The O. O. P. dug in and glad of it, but being entrenched is not sol spectacular. Possession generally is nine points of the law. Not always, however. Iti remains to be seen how many points it is in the present case. Governor Roosevelt naturally cat ches tne eye immediately. The bitter rault found with him dur ing the pre-convention struggle may prove now to be one of his assets. It enables folk who like his looks, and who liked his acceptance speech, to say that he shows up better than they expected, which is vastly preferable to having them disappointed with him. as they might have been if he had been over-praised in advance. Lawmakers from all over the coun try report that their constituents seem desperaetly anxious to believe that he la a great leader—they are so pathe tically eager for one, who can get them out of the depression. Obvious ly this predisposition to hail him as their Moses should make it easier for him to convince them that he fits the description. It is the consensus that, thus far, the New Yorker has given the lie to (Continued on Pa«e Three.)- Bonus Army Head In Custody While Comrades March Washington, July 19 (AP>—A rush toward the Capital by the throng of veterans demanding the bonus threatened disorder as Congress met today for its last session, but quqlck police action calmed the situation. Walter W. Waters, loader of the main body of ex-soldiers, was held under arrest a short tfttir un til he and his aides agreed to do thetr best to keep their followers t iim, ax the Capitol doors OfiCq wofo dispersed ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPE R 20 Dead In South From Torrid Meat .»m, A Atlanta. Ga., July 16.—( API- Twenty peoplr are known to have perished in the South from the c.umu'ative effect* of seven days of exreaalvely high temperature*. No permanent relief Is in sight, except for the north eastern por tion. Several comparatively small districts expected a temporary let-up sis a result of predicted thundershowers, but forecaster* Raid the heat In most of the area is here to stay for a time yet. The greatest loss of life was In New Orleans, where five have died. A Laker succumbed to the heat Thursday. A Negro collapsed lausanneaccorF STIRRING EUROPE Herriot Denies France Or Britain Cannot Act Separately Paris July 16 (AP) —The storm raised abroad by <%ie refxsrt of Premier Herriot a statement on tihe connec tion of the posg-Lausanne accord with Great Britain and American war debts continued to pre-occtpy official cir cles today, in spite of an official an nouncement yesterday intended to clarify the situation. Yee*erdo.y’n statemenlt. officially sponsored, and Collowlng by one day President Hoover’s letter to Senator Borah, declaring the United States would not be influenced on *jh3 debt question by any united front in Eu rope, emphasized that it was far from the intention of France to form such a front. Any assertion that the recent Franco-Britlah accord would restrict Greet Britain in making new arrange ments for war payment to the United States was palpably absurd, It said. Charges Made That Kruger Stole B i g Fortune In Bonds New York, July 16.—(AP) —Charges that the late Iver Kruger. Midas of matches, Btole $50,000,000 in bonds be fore he put a bullet through his head echoed today through the maize of his frenzied finances. The Irving Trust Company, which hurlad the charge, started action to safeguard payment of $1,500,000 In in terest on the bonds, and was said to plan suits to recover the securities themselves for the bankrupt Inter national Match Corporation, a Kruger i concern. PUBUSHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. ANDERSON, N. C„ SATURDAY, AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1932 while unloading a truck yesterday. Two men suffered sunstrokes down town and died yesterday, snd the fifth victim was a man who collapsed at a railroad round houseu Monroe county, Mississippi, counted two white and one NegTO victims, and at Pin Bluff. Ark., two Negroes of Macon. Miss.; a nine months old baity succumbed to a form es paraysls said by phy sicians to be attributed to the hna'. A Negro woman died at Rocky Mount. N. C., from heat protra -1 tion. NEW THEORY ABOUT REYNOLDS’SLAYING Sheriff Scott Continues In quiry, and Ab Walker CalU At Office Wimfton-Selecn, July 16 (AP)—The theory that some "stranger" may have stain Smith Reynolds. 20-year-old to bacco millionaire, was checked by au thorities today _ omenff Transou Scott disclosed he was sekeing an unidentified motorist who Inquired the way to Reynolds several hours before Reynolds fell with a bullet In his head July 6. This, coupled with an unexpected visit to the sheriffs office by Albert WiaUcer. young chum of Reynolds, whose story of the fatal night, sup ported a suicide theory, served to re vive Interest in the case. Walker wae accompanied by his at torney. but they did not see the she riff, who w«a ouf. Sheriff Scott has raid he wished to question Walker j further. Vigorous Inquiry Made Into Death Os Former Convict! Mlneola. N. Y.. July 16.—(AP)— 1 Whether a "third degree" killed Hy- j man Stark, 28-year-old ex-convict, who j died at police headquarters here after' eight haurs questioning, was the sub- eet of vigorous inquiry today. Public Joe' Doe proceedings will be. held Monday before Supreme Court J Justice Meyer Steinbrlk to determine all the facts and circumstancee, sur rounding the death. HEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Local thundershower* Oils aft ernoon or tonight; not quite so wasiiui in central portiAi tonight. Sunday generally fttr. NO EXTRA SESSION IS PROBABLE NOW Governor Will Not Call Old General Assembly At Present Time ONLY A FEW WANT IT Belief Is That Effort Is Aimed At Embarrassing Gardner; Might Stand Better Chance To Control It Now Dally DUpatc-h Barms, la the Sir Walter Hate*. MV J. t, RASKKtt Vll.i, i Raleigh, July lb.—mere will be no j special session of the “lame duck” j 1931 General Assembly any time this I summer in an effort to provide addi tional revenue for the State's depleted treasury, in spite of the demand of Josephus Daniels and other bitter op ponents of Governor O. Max Gardner and the present administration that he call a speciall session. Neither will Daniels and those op posed to the present administration and its policies, be able to maneuver the governor into the tight place they are hoping to gel him, most of the political observers here are convinced. They believe the governor will come out on top in the present crisis, just as he has in all previous crisis, and that a workable way out of the pre sent financial difficulties feeing the State will be worked out by the gov ernor, the Advisory' Budget Commie (Continued on Page Four) Asheville Man Is Third Out To Seek Speaker of House Asheville, July 16 (APl—.liillus C. Martin. Ashevillo attorney, and Democratic nominee ftor the State legislature, today announced his candidacy for speaker of the low er house of the 1953 General As sembly. Martin is the third candidate to enter the field R L Harris, of Rovbero. announced during the 1931 legislature, aid R G. Cherry of Gastonia, made his announce ment several months ago. Scales, Freed of Burglary, Held In Other Robberies Winston-t Salem. July 16 <AP) —f’rewj i of a first degree burglary charge by a jury verdict. Wallace Scales, acion of a well kpowp Greensboro fajp.ly, remained in custody today to face other charges of robbery with ..fire arm* Sea lee was acqquitted of being one of the tw<o bandits w<ho entered the home of A. H. Galloway, in Reynolds Park last year, held up four women ai■oiin’d a bridge table, securing $15.- 000 in jawelß. ate),.ransacked the room in which Galloway slept. PUBLISHED SVEItT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SDNDAT. To Adjourn Session No New Cuts Now In Allotments To State Activities If Income Fails, New Legislature Elected In November Will be Called Imme diately After That Time Raleigh, July 16 (AP) —Gov. O. Max Gardner told the council of State today that he planned at this time to make no new cuts in State allotments of any kind but that if conditions make it necesssarv he will call a session of the Legislature in November to balance the State RnHirat State Faces Huge Deficit Ra’eigh. July 16—<AF)— North Carolina faces a deficit for the cur rent fiscal year of $8,607,514, con sidering both the general and high way funds, with payments to be mad eon the same allotment as last fUcal year, a financial statement is sued by Governor O. Max Gftrdi. shows. The statement lists anticipated revenues and payments to be made for each month of the fiscal year There was only IIEJISJsttsM cash in the State treasury, com binlng highway and general funds, on July I. Revenues this month and in succeeding months will k«wp the balance up, however, until Jan uary 1, when the report showed a deficit of 52.621.114 is anticipated. HIGHWAY GROUP TO GIVE COOPERATION t Commission Pledges Utmost Effort To Hold Down Its Own Costs Dsllv nia,«rrt Dareaa. la (kr Sir Walter Hotel. BT J. r B A SKKR V11.t,. Raleigh, July 16.—The State High way Commission, in session here with Chairman E. B. Jeffreys on Friday, pledged its fullest cooperation to Gov ernor O. Max Gardner and the Ad visory Budget Commission in doing everything possible to hold down ex penses during the present critical fi nancial period through which the State is passing. “The members of the commission were of the unanimous opinion that every economy should be put into ef fect and that nothing should be un dertaken either in the way of new construction or additional mainten ance unless absolutely necessary," Jeffress said. “We cannot, of course, curtail our maintenance work beyond the point of efficient service to the public and shall not do that. But we are going to curtail on every thing that is now essential to the best ser vice possible. “As a result, me commission order ed the further postponement of every’ piece of construction work not ab solutely necessary' At this time." When asked if the commission thought it possible to curtail its ex penditures during this fiscal year as much as 25 per cent, the amount re- 1 commended by State Treasurer John __________ i (Continued on Page Flee.) Bitter Trade War Between England And Irish Appears London, July 16 (AP)—A bitter trade war threatened relations be tween Irish Free Rtaite and Great Britain today following failure of president Eamon de Valera, of the Free State and ITime Minister Ram sey MacDonald to Agree on a plan for settling tike land annuities con troversy De Valera and the prime minister spent several hours in conference yea terday in an effort to agree upo* a plan. But De Valera returned to Dublin, the attempt unsuccessful. 6 PAGES TODAY FTVIj CENTS COPTS j The governor's deeiMnn ended sev e,a l weeks of speculation as to what the State would do in the present fi nancial crisis and followed statements that State costs must be cut upwards i of $3,500,000 if the budget is to be balanced. Happiness reigned on capitoi hill as the contents of the governor's state ment to the Council of State became known and they no doubt will bring Joy to thousands of North Carolinians i as something like 25.000 school teach ers in every part of the State learn that for the present at least they will j get no cut in pay. The governor's decision sms an- I nounced in a 1200 word statement. No Further Cuts. The governor said he had decided not to undertake the “questionable Policy of withholding a percentage of school teacherf,' and administrators i salaries"; would make no further cut I for the present in any state salaries and would allot funds for the first two quarters of the fiscal year on the I basis they were alloted last year—7o j per cent of the legislative appropria lions. i Then, he said, “If conditions maka j it nece.-sary" he will "call the gen eral assembly into extraordinary ms sion in November to balance the bud get for the remainder of this fiscal year." Saying he oeueved school approp i riations must be paid in full, Govsr nor Gardner said he did not find "Jua* lice or equity in paying these salaries in full and at the same time slashing the salaries of other State officials and employes something like an ditional 25 to 33 1-3 per cent.” j Cut Highway Expenditures. Expenditures of the State Highway Commission will be materially curtail ed this fiscal year, the governor aaid. The department will spend at least $3,000,000 less this fiscal year thaa lta revenues were last year, he aatd. Ten days ago Henry Burke, aasle tant director of the budget, announced that State expenditures must be cut (Continued on Page Flea.) Strategy Board Over Prohibition 1 Lacks Unanimity; Washington, July 16 TAP)—The Ne» ttonal Prohibition Board of Strategy wants dry* to support candidates who believe "prohibition ought to be the support from its ranks far a resume law,” but hn.s not gotten _un*nimoua intended to show President Hoover’* attitude. The recommendation. also urging opposition to modification or repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. is contained in a sum mary of campaign policy drawn up by a sub- committee and approved by I the board yesterday. KEMP BATiTENEW PRESIDENT OF BAR Rocky Mount Man Baata Robert Ruark; Dry Re ferendum It Tabled Asheville. July 16.(API—The North Carolina Far Association elect ed Kemp D. Battle, of Rocky Moqqt, its president, and tabled a resolution, calling f. r a referendur. of its mem ber* on the question ow prohibiting repeal. Battle defeated Robert H. Ruark. of Raleigh, on the first ballot 85 to 3.1 The prohibition referendum wea tabled by a vote of 60 to 40.
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PAGE TWO Wiggins Nine End Week By Forfeit To Baracas Second Time In Past Week That M. E. Sunday School Outfit Has Won By Failure of Opponents To Put Official Team on Field The final week of the City League came to -a close yesterday with the Cowboys nine forfeiting its gwrne to whe M E. Baracas. thus giv ing the Sunday School team second place la the league standing. In th« pest week, the M. E.'s have gotten two games by the forfeit route, giving them big boos* in the league without the playing of the games. Difficulty in getting the men on Utalr rosters out for the games seems to be the chief reason for the forfei tures. the league ruling says that a manager must play the men on his loater or the game will be forfeited. With summer Vacation.s and camping 1 tnps here, the managers find It hard to geiO iWHEM V/ \tHOOSMT NOO VOERt QOlOE! ANNEEBrr VOET THE. MUORK.. NOW OP AMD o' nr) v yfBNSr ,_r a y Central Prw ~7~)6~32. DID YOU KNOW? By ft. J. Scott" Ou-fs-fANDiNG Happenings in "The Administration JAMES BUCHANAN OUR FIFTEENfL PRESIDE,If Second a.Tthmpt' *rb lay The atLantTc 'v (JK cable temporarily L.. r successful-mi admitted- Lincoln- douolas DEBATES IN ILLINOIS SECOND treaty wi .ztJL ovc C T«|| J \\V-U V BEL L AND DOUG LAS LLA A\ i/ South Carolina Jf rrV i seced^s DECi //y| KANSAS ADMITTED ent I■> Wife Preservers i' To grate cheese satisfactorily chill thor oughly, then rub on grater with tk,»nwud movement, beinß careful oi tinferv Dispatch WANT ADS Get Result* THE KING 3 DAUGHTER'S POOL will be open for swimming Mondjv afternoon at 2 o'clock. The water will be fresh. Kate Furman. i6-ii NOTICEI—MOVIS MO'iOR OIL lie per quart. Ssttafactton guaran t«ed or money back. For sale 847 North Garnett Street. son, N. C. 14^ A COURSE AT THE HENDERSON Business School will help you to l* SURE of yourself and SURE of VOiM future. Fall teim September 12. 2-ts. COLORED MAN DESIRES WORK as butler, cook or houseman. c„o drive any make of automobile. Four years at last place. Gan give bej; references. Address Bu"U«r. Cir; Dispatch. i6-2i." FIRE SALE OF SHOES AND clothing. Everything must go re of costs. Shoe repairing neatly dona. Boston Shoe Store Next door to Henderson Candy chen. {LG FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM BUNGA low with heat. $25 per month. S T. per month if paid in advance A.« five room bungalow sl2 50 pi mouth. F*hone 443. 16-1:. FOR RENT-TWO FTVE RCIOL: dwellings cn Chavasse Avenu $20.00 per month. One 5 room dwell ng Chavasse Ave nue, $15.00 per month. Three 5 room dwellings MitcfcL rtreet, sl7 50 per month. Garnett Street Store Building Otitaer desirable reaidentia] ani business property at re-asotubb rental. Apply Trust Department Citizens Bank A Tnet Company 16 19 21 23 26 GROCERY STORES, FISH DEAL era and markets save on your wrap ping paper. Use old newspapen- Get a big bundle at the Dally D> patch office so; 10c. m-n USED CAB. VALUES 1930 Pontiac Cuatom Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1929 Oldsmobile Coach. 1928 Pontiac Coupe. 1929 Pontiac Coupe. 1929 Ford Coach. MOTOR SALES CO. Phone 832 A SECRETARIAL COURSE AT THE Hendeteon Business School w.;. help you meet your country s new problems Fall term begins Sep tember 12. 1 if FOR RENT—MODERN APART ments in the Stonewall, 215 Young Avenue. Pricey attractive. First cr second fkxm. Steam heated. Er.: G. Flannagan. Phone 535 or 215-i Sat-sf ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE I have this day qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County as administrator of the estat; of E. L. Farmer deceased, and thu is to notify all persons having claur.s against the estate of said deceased U present them to me or to my attorney on or before th 14th day of June. 1932 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons index ed to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 14th day of June, 1932. I. H. MURPHY. Administrator, estate of E. L. FARMER. A. A. BUNN, Attorney. SEABOARD AIR UNE RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON AS FOLLOWS No. NORTHBOUND JOS—B:4B A. M. for Richmond Washington New York, connect lag at Norhna with No. IX ar riving Portsmouth-Norfolk 12:«3 P M. with parlor-diming car »tr ▼lce, 4 2:52 P M. for Richmond and Portsmouth, Washington New York. lit—»:« p. for Richmond Washington and New York HS:l8 A. M. for Portsmouth- Norfolk Washington. New York Ns SOUTHBOUND lil—*:4S A. M. for Savannah. Jacksonville, Miami, Tamps, st Petersburg. 5 5:45 P. M. far Raleigh. Ssn ford, Hamlet, Colombia, Ssvan aah, Miami, Tampa, St, l’eir-i* burg. 107—7:55 P. M. for Raleigh. H»* let. Savannah, Jacksonville Miami, lamps, St. Petersburg Atlanta, Birmingham. s—l :t5 A. M. for Atlanta, Birm ingham, Memphis. For Information call oa H S Pleasants DI A., KaJetgh, N. C or M C Capps, TA Henderson N. C.
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sermo ns MUSIC Iliurches first METHODIST. V Karnhardt. pastor. *hool at 9*sa. m. B** 4 wriic* al 11 m tor the morning sermon, B* HapP v Though Poor." HV J bt service is called off as n a assistance to the ''protestslit church, which is revival senes Sunday HENDERSON BAPTIST. BH 501 g. Resvis. pastor. at 9 45 a. m. V. H. j§H _ .jperintendent. Pleaching i a m and 7 45 p m. p will meet at 630 p. m. 1 general director. 8 METHODIST PROTESTANT ■T| uerringer. pastor. t B Sunday aohool, C F Supl Beginning of evangetia- H i Ptftcr s theme will he. Bjf rt Of* Needful for A Revival." ji Junior ChruAran En- x The pastor win preach H*wgh The Multitudes.” ■Vj-eiia-c services for the week H_„ s follows Services Monday r* M SOO oclock. After Mon will he 'wo services each 4 t *'\i cn and 800 p. m ■"L ;s cordially invited to Wr venires FIRST CHRISTIAN I 1 Whit en, minister s clock. S. W. OiEev superintendent. tTnrship at 8 o'clock, preaching by' tb* pastor. I PRESBYTERIAN hr tV C Cumming. pa>tor. Harry Bryan. Sundav school su pterendent. riidiy srhoo! a» 9 4f. a m. with c.a-.-es for men and women. church service at u a m. -tpisyor will preach on The Friend A Jesus.'' Archibald Yow will Londonderry's Air as a violin ah iccount of the reveival services «*'»are beginning at the Methodist xtstsnt church, and on account of t*ttf of services conducted by the 11 Brookston. and which will twhided on Sunday night, there **7 so evening service. uvd worship with us. ROAD METHODIST, k. W. Warren, pastor. sank? »hool at 9 45 a. m. P. M. fvIL ?l7,wrintetld«nt thing by the pastor at 11 a. m., p. m. Uague at 6:45 p. m„ Miss h leader. _ yer meeting Wednesday evening P w.. T. E. Rooker. leader. INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL*. Hughes, rector. Sunday after Trinity. 1 45 communion. w m school. Men s and women's Bible Hen's and women's Bible m Mor ning prayer and aer k l Eveßin Prayer and sermon. n Mission. North Hender e^>Clc Churc h school. p w Holy Communion. Tv. A, «Wary To Meet. W'w U ar mon «hly meeting of the .w msn 3 Ausi| iary of the First asaiß* T lll 1)41 he,d Monday hensrtm. clock in the Junior Itiie the church with Mtssee ai Peace and Marietta Hor- hostesses. An aUlary To Meet hi rfr 7 Auxiliary will hold ‘V. mon,h ly inspirational •dock m 7u onday at 4 ■Mgv Jchurch, it was learned, ir n Mrs John B Watkins. a c aarge of the program. 7k* c!^! r Bo aft ri 'r»on at. 4 o'clock in Jr Vri I W J‘ h Mrs w B Daniel, ck Sh **v and Mrs. W. H. as Mm hostesses. w, r r~ T, fartu nat neV r fortunate or so think ourselves. ht should have money but not In his heart—— tomorrow 1 P ‘7*"" I—, ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL m.y,N ..^Vgl~"' I 1 ~T| r- ■si i HiDUieo. Aad Alhwd J. Bswchw ra j 1 rort I f —-J A JWIW -p ur^i b1 mIT- au V^L\ In obedience to Go4-s call and command Moles •nd Akron went before Pharaoh, ruler of Egypt and demanded that he permit the Israelites-to go three days journey into the wilderness to sacri unto J h «>vah. Pharaoh refused and God ■ent ten great plagues upon the Egyptians F OOR OENE R K v k HP JHB 9 s». ?our generations of the Roosevelt family posed at the country estate ts Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at Hy»de Park, N. shortly before he Democratic standard bearer HOME LOAN BANKS WILL HELP STATE Building and Loan Director Predicts Big Assistance Under Law BY J. C. BASK KB VI Mt,- Raleigh. July 16.—The final enact ment of the home loan bank bill by Congress, which is expected sometime next week, since the bill has already bene passed by the State, will prob ably mean more to the home owners of North Carolina and prospective home owners, than anj other legisla tion yet passed by Congress, accord ing to O. K. Laßoque. assistant com missioner of insurance in charge of building and loan association. -For the bill will make available.to the build ing and loan associations in North Carolina between $8,000,000 and $lO,- 000,000 in new money which will be available for the definancing of mort gage loans or for new mortgage loans for the purchase of new home pro perties. “This bill which virtually sets up from 10 to 12 home loan banks, which will be to building and loan associa tions what the Federal Reserve Banks are to other banks, will permit mem ber associations to borrow up to twelve times the amount of capital FLOODS CAUSED $1,000,000 DAMAGE ft k i bh HEiiSudSfc rs tr Wore than $1,000,000 damage la estimated to have been caused in Fayette county, West Virginia, when Armstrong creek overflowed threa Umea ia iegg~ than three V;. v IN. C.J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY. JULY lfi IMS j took off for a vacation cruise with i his sons in a rented yawl. Left to right are Mrs. James D. Roosevelt, the governor’s mother; Roosevelt, holding his granddaughter. Ann 1 stocH they subscribe to. Thus, if a member association subscribes to HOO.OOO worth of stock in the home loan bank, it will be able to borrow back from it up to $1,200,000. t ’’With this new money, individuul associations can permit its borrowers •j to refinance their loans on a better basis, so that a borrower who is now paying S6O a month principal and in terest on a home that is only half paid for, can refinance the loan over a longer period and thus reduce his pay ments to only SBO a month fpr prin cipal arid int5 lamb and sprinkle its blood upon the top and sides of their doors. i Dali, and Mrs. Curtis Dali, the governor's daughter, holding her other child, Curtis Dali, Jr. Gov ernor Roosevelt has four sou and I one daughter. unemployed, is now ready for Presi dent Hoover’s signature, and will pro bably be forwarded to the White House immediately. It carries a $300,000,000 emergency relief fund; appropriations of $322.- 000,000 for public works; and an in crease in the borrowing power of the Reconstruction Corporation of $1,500.- 000,000 for construction loans to spur employment and speed up industry. The House vote against accepting the Glass amendment to the home loan bill, which would allow for cur rency eaJJMiojS' Ob’ A n<: i she sketched, crilicite her work be 1 lore the class A ftcrworrts Cam Hi it troes to the pork outside to cry .t hond touche* her shoulder. It turn- out to be Peter, who apoloyhcs tor hfs action and consoles her Camilla secretly adores him He mokes o dote to see her that rvenimj but is I astounded when she nomes on ej ptnsire niohf dub It is for brj/ond hfs means but he r esolrrs to qo throuph with it Peter takes her to the theater first and then to the night club where they meet some o' Camilla's friends After taking her home, Peter resolves not to take Camilla nut again, bemuse of the ex pense. lie Is only a strvgptinrj artist Camilla wonders why he did not ask her to go out again. In school they are cool to one another, and tor n fete days things go badly beticecn them until he again meets her sitting #u the park. [NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY} CHAPTER 6 CAMILLA'S SHY SMILE war like an appeal to Peter to understand everything she knew and didn’t know about herself Bome instinct told him that she needed him. yet he feared to remain. He glanced away throuph the lacy green of new leaves toward the glistening white walls of the museum. “I live pretty much around here, day and night. You know 1 teach a beginner s class over there three evenings a week.” "Oh. do your* her eager face brightened. “Then that is why I haven't aeon you. isn't it?" “Yea, I've been—pretty busy," his words atumbied awkwardly. “I can’t keep late hours often with so many responsibilities." "Then 1 shouldn't have kept you out so late on Tuesday night,’ re morsefully. “Oh. once in awhile can’t hurt me.” he laughed, "and It's not that I can't stand the pace, out the profs won’t stand for it." “I’m aorry. Did you get raised about Tuesday T* "Oh. no." “Why didn't you tell me you had classes of your own? 1 shouldn’t have suggested—" "We had a good time, didn't we?" “Wonderful! Did you?” “Best In my life!" he declared. "Then —you haven’t—avoided me because you were angry with me?" hesitantly. “Os course not! And I haven’t tried to avoid you." he prevaricated “What you think that?” “Well." her eyes followed the toe of her slipper as It drew Imaginary tine* In the graas. "you didn’t call again, or ask to see me “But 1 wanted to." the words were Impulsive, and spoken before he knew it. She looked up at him again with shining eyes "Then It’s all right.” she said softly. "You really cared that I didn’t call you’" "Very much." “I'm sorry." he said gently. “I should have 'phoned you. even if I was busy “And please don't think you have to take me places that keep you out late, just to see me" She forfeited her last ounce of pride In a final desperate appeal. “What could we do. then?" "Why—we might sit here and Just talk, or you could come to my house "I’d prefer It hena" 0 “So should I." He wondered If he could be dream ing. Could it be possible that Camilla Hoyt preferred to com# and alt In the park with him. to the society of her friends :pix« their favorite haunts? “Do yo« mean that you would Uke to come here—and talk with me— sometimes?" "Any time. I often come here aad alt alone la the evening. I never though, that yon were teach 'mg over there, eo pear me.” “And I never knew yon wer* an r- At God’s command the people departed frem Egypt loaded with gifts their masters gave gbJ. ly to escape further judgments of God. The full rpeanmg of this ceremony is seen in Christ’s merging it with his Last Supper, .for he is our passover and '.‘Lamb of God” to take away sin. r 5-7 Our pas&over hath be sacrificed, even Christ,* h "7‘" iM D d movement from think that a further decline In tha the G. O. P. sucl? as Woodrow WH- son profited by in 1912. fi V market may- be prevented. Utility shares, In particular are very Republican managers continue broadly distributed. Their holders are pray, too, for a sharp business rd- not uninfluential. either. Even pren vlval before next November.’- They* monitory symptoms of an advance In hardly-go-so far as to look-for am&- their investments’ value. G. O. P. fore terlal improvement in the unemployt carters surmise, will align them ment situation so soon, but they do against any change In Washington. Mi 'WhBI j v He found her there a* the had said she-would be. near, either. Will you be here, to night?” “Do you want me to be?" "Very much. I*ll be finished at nine o’clock.” “Then I’ll be here." she promised. They walked on together to the parkway and separated happily In anticipation of the evening. Peter tried to reprove himself for wbat be had done. He bad resolved that the only way to manage hie attraction for Camilla waa to forget her and stay away from her. It would be a long time before he could forget— probably he never could—bat he bad been determined not to see her alone again. Now. be had yielded again. But what could be do. when a girl who could go anywhere with anyone shr chose declared that she preferred to sit and talk with him In the park? More than that when be longed with an intense and twisting ache to be with her every moment that waa possible. He found her there as she had said she would be. when he hurried away from his class that evening. As he approached, sh* arose ana went slowly to meet him. She wore white—a soft wooly white Jacket, of which the collar snuggled closely against her block hair. The night was breeze-cool. She was bareheaded, and the black hair in the depths of the white collar was like the blackness of her eyes In the depths of her white face. Her gayety was wistful, he thought as she greeted him. “You didn’t expect I would be here." she challenged. "1 hoped you would be." be as sured her. "I've been here ail the time you were teaching your class It seemed a long time." "It's about the longest hour I ever had." he confessed. "Shall we walk a tittle? lt*s a mar velous night, isn’t it?" "Perfect I Uke to walk around here at night It all seems eo differ ent than in the daylight Did you ever feet like that—as if a place that is very familiar to you In the day were a different place at night?” “Yea I’ve thought that too. It’s something like the difference be tween the way people appear to be and the way they are. Isn't it?" "Why." he exclaimed with sur prise. "you funny little thing) t sever knew you could be so serious." “You see. I am Uke this park by day and by night—a dual personality You know the me who sketches poorly in Professor Drake’s class but you don't know the me who cornea to alt alone tn the park and try to think things out.” “I Uke both 0$ jot*.’ HU rotes PAGE THREE i SCHOOLS I SUNDAY j was deeply tender with the effort at suppressed emotion. "But you don't know either of me," she objected, bolding up her finger in a warning gesture. "Perhaps better than you think." “But you must not like me very much." He felt reprimanded for his bold ness. "I know. I shouldn't be so pre suming. But I wonder why you came here tonight to meet me." “Because 1 have to tell you some thing that I want you to know about me. I just can't go on letting you think I'm—“ “Are you sure that you should teU me anything about yourself?” he In terrupted hastily. "I shouldn't wsnt you to tell me something you might regret later." "You are not Interested. You don’t want to listen?” •Os course,” he assured her earn estly. “That Is just the trouble I am too interested tn you I have been, ever since the first day I saw you In Drake's class I’ll always re member the minute you walked Into that room." be reminisced with pleasure. "You have been la my thoughts ever since." She sighed softly. “I know. That is why I have to tell you about ms. 80 that you can forget, too." His heart beat Quickly with fear ful apprehension. Waa she going to teU him that she was engaged to marry socne other fellow in her price class? Probably. But she didn’t act very happy about it. And why should she tell him —for sympathy? Was It possible that, even yet. girls were compelled to marry men they did not love because someone else expected them to? It sounded Uke medieval history of a fairy tale. "Well, ts telling me about your self can help you any and make me forget, too. I’ll listen to you." Peter finally consented. "Let's go back to the bench where we first talked." Camilla suggested. "Perhaps the lilacs will help me to say what I have to tell you" They walked -back along the path in silence. He was mystified, but It was exquisite -to be there with her tn the sweet spring night with a new ccascent moon filtering Its light upon them through the gossamer fil igree of new foliage. He knew that nothing she could tel] him about her self would make him forget her. ever. And his heart was bitter with the thought that fat* bad arranged that she must belong to someone else He hadn’t realized anti) now how mjuqh A part of his ambition she bad become. Why) what was the good of any of the rest of It. aft eg all, if he couldn’t have Camilla I j 1 _ (TO BE CONTLSUZQI
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UARKIAOM PAkTfltt SOCIAL AOTIYIWH HHam froM Oxford. Mit» Sarah Bruce Gooch has return to b, r home from a visit to Ox ford m Voaftlng Mies Buna. yio Virginia Mom, of BbfMd u tending wr k with Margaret y-jpn on Char lea street. Ta Leave foe Btndagham. yi*a Aileen Carleton, who has bean •be house guest of Mrs. C. A. Lewis (jr be part several days, expects to _, u m to her home In Birmingham, tonight. Miss Emily Wat kina, Mrs Lewis’ guest will remain x the city aeveral days yet. Missionary Society With Mrs. Murphy lh» meeting of the Woman's Mta pcnary of New Bethel church jgj juiy was held art Che home of Mra. j q Murphy at Epeom on Thuraday Simoon. the Intense heat, quit* a MCd number were present and an in ,#rMi.ng program was given aa fol :.w*. Song “Help Som«*>ody oday.” pe-.-ctional: Neh. 1 chapter. Mrs. lljrphy Prayer: By the president. ••Chnttisns Debut to the Jews" jt, William Hoyle. Jesa in Palestiqp" Mrs. T. H. Weldon. Special Music: "In the Garden/’ The business session followed the program wUh the roll call and the r«a.r.g of the minutes by the aecre ■V? pEtscrsl se:\nce reports Showed gccd wt.k he ny done by this com- A: tail time, it was decided to begin •ccrhfr Mission Study Class at the Aagurt meeting. Tt» society was dismissed by pray ottered by Mrs. T. H. Weldon. Mrs.\V.\V. Parker Is Given Luncheon gn W D. Burwell and Mrs. (pr.w::d Burwefl delightfully eiv :«rua:d a*, a bridge luncheon in the £csu of Mrs. W. D. Burwell on Ci*.:r.ut torturing Mrs. W. W. Firk*: Jr., an attractive bride of tee eeieoc. A profusion of cut flowers and gTorrnj plants were used as decora tion* in the living room. hall, dining reem and sun parior. Six tables were laid for bridge and at (be complet.cn of play. It was found that Mrs Jasper B. Hicks was high tcorer. She was presented an at tractive amber glass ivey vase which ifce graciously presented to the hon cree The consolation prise went to Mu George A Rose. J: Honor guest pnae. a silver pickle fork in the Kirk pattern, was presented to Mrs. Par ker. The hostesses served the guests a delicious salad course with icc tea. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the ice cream, cske. mints and nuts. Those playing were Mesdamn W. W Parker. Jr C. Moore. Jr.. D. J. Cccper. J. W. Cooper, John D. Ooop •r. Jr.. S. H. Watkins. A H. Fyne. A. Rose. Jr., Henry Loaning, W. M. Coffin. George A. Harris. Henry Powell. Jr.. William Boyd. Juper B. Hicks. Richard Wortham, and Misses Mae Hunter. Nannie Guy Watkins. Tlllle and Annie Herbert Lamb. Nannie Crowder. MMtie Crud sp Annette Rturges. Fannie Powell and Mary Louise McDeerman. Those comm gin for refreshments vtre Mrs. W. W, Parker. Sr„ Mrs R Chavasse. Mrs. R, B. Powell ui Misses Lucy Boyd of Warrenton Lillian Williams. KHtrell News By MISS RUBY SMITH Mrs. Johnny Stainback sUu«u>n, aged 44, passed away sud- her home here, on last Ttuiw morning. July 7. about four o'clock HI for only seven hours, be *ng wrickened with apoplexy of the tnm. Mrs Staunton, was born near Bob b;u on February 28, 1888 and lived in th.s county all her life. She was a mereber of p lank Chapel Methodist e tkeeps! church. She ww)| the r> f t|le lat Harry G. Staun who proceeded her to the grave about three years ago. The deceased is survived by five dren three girls and two boys, M sses Virginia. Hasel. and Mtoiatn aunton; and Grover and Thelbert »i»r.ton a]) jrf A dozen voluntary “slaves” have jobs in Los Angeles today as a re sult of a human auction conducted in a downtown park. Pay ranges from 35 to 59 cents an hour. Women were among those auc other states are incomparably worse. Since 1929 the cost of operating the State’s general departments and in stitutions has been cut from $8,658,- 000 a year to $6,076,000 a year- a de crease of 30 per cent. It should be remembered that during the same per iod the State has paid and cancelled nearly 15 million dollars of its bond ed debt. While these cuts have come as the result of a plan and have taken place in an orderly and cumulative manner, they represent nevertheless a very large reduction In the cost of State government. Pay Schools In Full. The largest item in the State gen eral fund budget is the appropriation to the six months public school term. This appropriation is directly and positively excepted by statute from deduction or diminution from any. source. It is my judgment, therefore, that this appropriation must be paid in full and must be paid as require ments accrue, if there is any cash in the treasury'. I do not find Justice or equity in paying these salaries in full and at the same time slashing the salaries of other State officials and employees something like an addition al 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. When cuts are applied, uniformity should be the guiding principle. The question arises then as to whether if the most practical econo mies are continued the State can meet the present reduced salary schedules betireen the present tim and the time when the legislature can be called into session. Acting on the information of the special committee, I find to my own satisfaction that with rigid econo my it will be possible to do this, pro vided the highway department can poetpohe ail of its construction and reconstruction operations and de crease substantially its road main tenance operations. Highway Patriotism. On this subject I conferred with Honorable E. B. Jeffress. chairman of the State Highway Commission, and Governor’s Lady as Waitress JP 1 ißir •*'3— f -jfSS Playing Lady Bountiful to hsr guests at her Hyde Park, N. Y., estate, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Democratic Presidential nominee, is shown in the role of waitress a» she attended to the wants of the State employees for whom the Governor g*' c a party on the eve of his leaving on a vacation cruise. Mrs. Roosevelt’s charming manner has won het friseds among all who work on the staff of her distinguished husband is the State Capitol at Albany. HOtJEA 9 1 ft To IS NOON tioned off to the highest bidders, most of them being stenographers. Photo shows Col. Louis Bryens, the auctioneer, accepting bids on a feminine “slave.” Bryens did his work enthusiastically. with members of the highway com mission. They have shown a commen dable patriotism in cooperating with the administration in assisting in worVJ ig out of our financial ddf ficulties, and agree to limit the ex penditures of the /highway depart ment during the next twelve months in every practical manner, especially in the construction and reconstruc tion of new roads. The chairman ex pects to be able to limit the opera tions of his department to the extent of spending a minimum of three mil lion dollars less this fiscal year than the revenues of this year, and to be gin at once to build up as rapidly as possible the rash position of the high way fund so that it can be consolidat ed with the cash in the general fund and be available to meet a substantial part of th? necessary expenditures out of the general fund. Attitude of leaders. I have conferred with many classes and groups of our people with respect to the various possible ways of meet ing our situation. Among others, I have discussed the situation with tState officials, business men, bank ers, farmers and representatives of the school system and teachers' or ganizations. Every individual and every group with whom I have dis cussed this critical problem has taken a patriotic and helpful attitude to ward it. The school representatives in particular have stated that the teach ers realize the financial difficulties facing the State and the administra tion and they assure me that the teachers wish to be depended upon to meet their responsibility at this time. Won't Call Old Assembly. I find no sentiment among any of these groups that the old General As sembly should be called into extra ordinary session. Present problems should properly be dealt with by the legislatute already nominated and to, be elected in November. I do not feel that the governor or advisory budget j commission or council of State or a general assembly elected In 1930 should, any of them, accept the re sponsibility of balancing the State's budget at this time when to do so would require the adoption of funda mental polices which would vitally affect the welfare of many classes of our people. Personally, I feel that it would be unfair for the policies of the next administration to be cum bered by the legislation of the general assembly elected in 1930 when another general assembly from from the peo ple will assume offiAal legislative re sponsibility within four months. I wish to express to the Adviory Budget Commission ana to the Coun cil of State my heart-felt appreciation for their thoughtful advice and for the many suggestions they have made toward meeting our responsibility in this crisis. Their suggestions have been valuable and their critical dis cussion of the various proposals made have been a source of strength to me. May I take this opportunity also of expressing to the thoughtful citizens of the State the opinion that it will require paience and courage and genuine cooperation both for the State and for its people to adjust them selves to the difficulties and trials of this period so that North Carolina can carry on. And I wisr to assure the people of the State that North Caro lina will carry on. LIBBY’S CHILD DUE FOR FORTUNE Rn. A I J J k__ I k«l B *»4k ekn«l »Vto4 V IVkt> UaL The two-year-old daughter of Ann Cannon Reynolds Smith, first wife of young Smith Reynolds, whose death is still a mystery, may have to share half of the $15,009,000 held in trust for the slain tobacco a For Laughing Purposes Only A 1932 Comedy of thm frisking frolicking ex follies queens. HIPPY, HAPPY, HICCVPING G SISTERS’ -with— M COLLIER. SR. ■I juba* a hawIAND, MINNA GOMBELL Added: Mack Re nett Cetnedy “THE LOUD MOUTH” with BAY COOKE; MATT MCHUGH I Also NevHIy—“TROUT FISHING”; Cartoon “MILK MAN" Admission: Matinee and Night 10c and Xge WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY “Devil’s Lottery” “Cheaters At -wits- Play” VICTOR MACLAGLEN —with— ELfR&A LANDI THOMAS MEIGHAN Admireten Ido To Ail and LINDA WATKINS OHUSOi MCXETIIfI AMJfOUKCEMENTE HIGHWAY GROUP TO GIVE COOPERATION (Continued from Page One.) P. Stedman, Chairman said he doubt* ed if the commission would be able to curtail that much without Berioua* ly hampering its necessary mainten ance work. Indications that the new Federal re lief bill will pass Congress, after the veto of the first bill by President Hoover, is very encouraging since if this new bill does pass, as seems like ly, it will make available approxi mately $8,000,000 for new highway construction in North Carolina, non* of which will have to be matched with State funds. The Stale already has about $3,000,000 in Federal aid funds allocated to it which it has been un able to match. This new relief bill will make availble another $3,000 000 which can be used to match the other $3,000,000, so that the State can go ahead on all its Federal Aid high way construction without having to use any State funds. The measure of a man’s life is in the well spending of it, and not tbs length.—Plutarch. I heir with child that Libby Hot* I man Rpynolds is said to be expect- I ing. This is in accordance with J North Carolina law. Tiptoe show Reynolds’ first wife, I Holman: inset. Reynolds. PAGE FIVE 1 n pj iff
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