davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
srArr or coNNrcr1cur, p,,tr,ct

STATE or CONNECTICUT, District January 18th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Daniel Francis Ken- nelly, late of the Town of Water. bury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be debarred c recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY KENNELLY, 1.ie.3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

We both have to eat. Why not have dinner together? Suppose I send my car for you at severn"
 Sheila drew 0 deep breath. Thank you so much. I'd love to go."
 "I'll bring a contract along and we'll talk 1t over. If we can come to terms I'd like you to go into rehearsal tomorrow"
 Sheila hung up the telephone in a daze. Mandrake-a job-and rehearsal tomorrow! Oh, could 1t all be true?
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

l. No. Young people never had as many free, wholesome, friend ships with no thought of marriage as they have today. J. M. Barrie tells us of the young Scotchman who walked home twice from church with young woman land yet nothing came of 1t after all." This scarcely exaggerated adole- scent love-making Q generation ago. Two walks or one buggy ride well-night meant either marriage or a breach of promise suit. Today they often go this far before they are introduced.
 2. No. As Prof George T. Pat rick, Iowa university. has shown, we are descended from the men who loved to fight, who could throw straight. hit hard with club. run, climb and leap and who
 Mfr Wiggam will be glad to a band and wife, parent or child - { desired enclose stamped (3c) self.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

Dr Wiggam offers this chart designed by noted psychOlo- glst It Is an important aid fin Sclf-Analysis that builds self confidence on a sound basis. 1t will be sent with the compli- mcnts of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) self.addrcsscd return enc vclOpe. Address: Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

fighting and for that reason die in supreme joy We do not need these exercises today to preserve our lives but do need them to pre- serve our physical and emotional health.
 8. Yes. Miss c. F. Gilmore, of Penna State Normal, plotted the dates of marriage of a large group of high school and college girls. The results were amazing in show ing how the bright, studious girls married sooner after graduation than the dumbbells. It shows that whether blonde or brunette, gen. tlemen prefer brains and industry in their lives. Tn working for good school grades girls are often, without knowing it, working to- wards good husband. IS of conduct, morals, beliefs. hus- If DersOnal Peplv ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Announcements
Personah

A DOLLAR-Radio service at your home. Complete inspection, all min- or repairs. Cane11fs Radio Services 77 High St. Dial 3-7S49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Employment
Agents Wanted
20

CUT ME OUT-Tll make you big money. Christy's Polishing cloth
 demonstration. Free sample. Write Christy Corp, Newark, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

had the time of their lives in a good shindy-even a fight to the death. The towards and weddings were killed off, Wild animals die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

APT.-Six sunny rooms, garage, hot water heat, latest Improvements. 126 Frost Road. Dial 3-2967.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

AN ATTRACTIVE-Fou room rent.
 Improvements; reasonable. Apply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

AN-Attractive 6 room rent, End Inquire 82 Ridge St. Dial 4-2431.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

A--Nice, bright s room rent, all i'm.
 provements, adults only, Inquire premises, 62 Laurel St. Dial 3-9369.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

ALBION & East Main Sts. Modern
 apartments. Also rooms, central
 ly located. Reasonable. Dial 3-7637.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Special Notices

DENTISTRY-Hone meeting de- precision conditions. Dr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates $S up; gold crowns, -$5 up; filings, $1 up; extractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. pr s. L. Whitright, Dem tist, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-86S6. MAKE your feet happy. Sore feet kill the joy of life. Try for once Calvo Callous Arch Protector. Guaranteed to cure callouses and corns. Try 1t to-day. 461 North Main St. Phone 3-5585.
 Jack Seaman studios. Pupils trained for radio broadcasting, stage, dance, voice. Free additions. Brown Bldg. 2 Business Announcements ANY. MAKE-Sewing machine ad- justed and oiled, $1.00. Called for and delivered. Howland-Hughes Co. Dial 3-4121.
 Oil Burners-$6.50 up-50c Weekly
 Radios-$17.95 up
 Tubes 39c-Tubes Tested Free Power Burner Installed-$25 Down
 DOMESTIC UTILITIES CO, 189 North Main St. Dial 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
50 USED CARS TO DISPOSE OF AT ONCE
IA Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Recharged soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one; !; used tires $1 up. Somma Tire & Battery Go. 234 East Main. Dial 3-59U5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Business Service
Insurance

FIRE Destroys property in the United States at the rate of a million and a quarter dollars Q day. Insure Now-not after the Ire. McEVOY, INC. Dial 4-5118 61 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Merchandise
30 Business q oRice Equipment

FOR SALE-2 pool tables in excel- lent condition, at reasonable prices. Call S16-2 Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Painting, Paper Hanging

ROOMS-Papered. $3.25 a room up, including paper. First class work guaranteed. Dial 3-S748.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

GILES ST, 13-6 rooms, 2nd floor, all improvements, heat. Inquire ist floor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

GARAGE FREE-with desirable s room rent. 3rd floor, all improve ments. Very reasonable. Phone 3-3440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

MERIDEN RD--6 room house and car garage for sale. Hot water heat, hardwood floors, latest ims proyements, perfect condition, Customers price, First mortgage $3800. Dial S-1826.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

FOUR ROOMS-All improvements, furnace heat, off Chase Boulevard. Inouire 94 Wilson St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
60 Printing. JoDbing. Stationery
64 Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

HIGHLAND AVE, 312-5 rooms, End floor, all improvements garage. Reasonable. Inquire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

FIvE-And six room tenements. All improvements. Furnished or un. furnished. Inquire 315 Bank St. Dial 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

HARVARD ST, 1s-5 rooms. all Improvements; il Driggs Street, 5 rooms, all Improvements. Dial 3-10SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Jack Seaman studios. Pupils trained for radio broadcasting, stage, dance, voice. Free additions. Brown Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

REDUCED - Rates on typewriter rentals. One month $2.50; three months, $6.50. All makes of type- writers sold, rented, repaired or exchanged. The Typewriter Shop, 5-1047.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

GRANITE sT, 18-5 rooms, all i'm. provements, garage; rent $20. Phone Naugatuck 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

FIVE rooms, first floor, all im- provements. 66 Fox St. Inquire on premises. ...a ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Business Announcements
Autos and Trucks for Sale

800-Gallon, 6 cyl, oil truck. Dual
 pneumatic tires, excellent condi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Permanent
Office For
Tags Here
Year Round Motor
Club Quarters To
Be Maintained By
Miss Nell Jordan

A permanent office of the Carolina
Motor Club in this city, beginning
December 1, for the sale OF State
automobile license tags was announc-
ed today by Miss Nell Jordan, who
will be in charge. She has directed
the distribution of State license
plates here for a number of years
Permanent offices have not yet been
selected
New 1884 license plates will go OH
sale here December 1, and the State
law requires that every automobile or
truck shall lbe equipped with the new
tags not later than December 81. The
sale is starting two weeks earlier than
usual this year, as an effort is being
made TO collect on the sales sufficient
money to meet maturing debt OBJ
lEat!Dns of Ehel Sttac on january
1. Heretofore the licenses have been
on sale December Is and thereafter.
Offices during the: rush season Will
again be located in the Clements
Motor Compny offices at the corner Of
Wndor and Wyche streets, a block to
the rcr of the post office.
Alrcdy large supply of plates has
been received by Miss Jordan, and she
will be ready TO serve all comers on
December 1. In addition to tags for
passenger cars, licenses will he sold
here this yer for all trucks and trail
ers, which has not been general be
fore
Miss Jordan urged all automobile
owners TO bring with them their ap
pIication blanks when,purchasing Ii
censes. These. are now being mailed
from Raleigh to motorists all over
the State, and should be in the hands
of all car owners before the date on
which the new licenses will. go on
sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

days sale, having a large quantity of
the better grades. :"
The biggest single days sale ofAhe
was 409,172 pounds on Tuesday for a
S2O57 average price. but the highest
days average of the week was $21.92
on Monday, when 401,724 pounds were
sold.
Through the third week in Novem-
Der last year corresponding to the
past week this season, the market
here sold 1,574,710 for an average of
$13.11 per hundred pounds, the price
this year being almost eight cents
higher Through that week a year ago
season sale Samounted to 8,O23,63S
pounds, or more than a million
pounds less than this year, despite
the fact that up to now the market
has been running three weeks less
time. due to the tobacco holiday In
September.
AS a result of the rising prices,
many farmers arc paying off not only
their debts for 1888 but for previous
years as we'll, and indications are that
the tobasco country will be in the best
shape of any year since the depres-
sion broke in the fall of 1923.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Red Cross
Total Now
Near $500
Middleburg School
Challenges All 9th
er Schools in Coun-
ty for Record

Approximately $500 is the total turn
ed in or reported for the Red Cross
Roll Call campaign through Friday
applying toward the goal of $500
sought for the drive Horace M. Rob
inson the chairman reported this aft
crnoon. The campaign is to continue
toward the goal set, and has until
Thanksgiving day to run according to
the dates fixed for the country as a
whole
Mr.. Robinson said today that 500
had been reported TO him from Mid
dleburg school where every member
of the faculty has joined the Roll
Call, and accompanied by a challenge
from that school to any other in
the county for its record. Some other
schools have reported small amounts
for the campaign, and others are ex-
pected to turn in their collections with
in few days.
Mr.. Robinson said workers were
continuing their activities, and he
feels that the proper effort will put
the drive across the mark set. A num-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Henderson Daily Dispatch
PARKER FUNERAL IS
HELDFROM Church
Church Dignitaries From
Other Places Attend; In
terment in Elmwood

Funeral services were held at 2:3O
p. m. Friday from the First Baptist
church for w. w. Parker. Sr., prom
inent druggist of this city for more
than 40 years, and prominent member
of the First Baptist church. The
services were in c1arge of DR.. H. A..
Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Wilson, and until recently
pastor here, who was assisted by
Rev. E. r. Nelson and Rev. l.. 3.
Reavis, of this city, and Rev. Mr..
Kincheloe, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church in Rocky Mount. Inter
ment was in ElmwoC~' cemetery here.
The church was well filled for the
services, hundreds of friends Joining
with relatives in mourning his pass
ing. Mrs. Henry A. Dennis sang a solo,
mo Shadows Yonder'', at the funeral
In spite' of the request of the family
that there be no flowers, numerous
friends sent wreaths.
Mr.. Parker SUFFERED hcmorrhage
of the brain Tuesday evening in
Greensboro, where he had gone to at
tend the Baptist State Convention,
and died in thai city just before mid
night Wednesday without regaining
consciousness. He had attended these
conventions for many years. For a
long period of time he had been a
member of the board Of deacons of
the First Baptist church and one of
it's leading members.
Dr.. w. r. Cullom. of the Wake For
est College faculty. represented the
State Baptist Convention at the fun
eral, and DR.. Charles E. Brewer,
president of Meredith College, Ralelgn
was here for the services. Relatives
and friends were here from Greenviile,
High Point, Raleigh, South Boston,
Spring Hope, Richmond, Wake For
est, Rocky Mount, Durham. Hickory,
Everetts, Williamson and Wilson.
Following is a tribute to Mr.. Park
er, written by "a Neighbour:
"The moral and spiritual forces of
Henderson suffered loss in the pass
ing of Mr. W. w. Parker. His life
was positive. He always stood for the
right as he saw it; and he had cour-
age and endurance sufficient to live
his convictions whether others agreed
with him or not. His life was as CON
siStent as any mans who had lived
among us.
He is an honor, for he lives on III
that country which has been prepared
for those who keep the faith to the
church through which he reached the
power that enabled him. His neighbors
will miss his cheeriness and kindliness
and the inspiration of his happy Chris
tian homelife, a worthy example for
the town. His family will rejoice
mora and more IN his ,steadfastness to
those things which are eternal the
blessed heritage which he has left
them.'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
TOBACCO CAMPAIGN
DUE AROUNDDEC. |.
Delay In Receipt of Blanks
Holding Up Beginning
Of Sign-Up

The government campaign for the
signing up of tobacco growers for the
reduction of acreage for +99z is due to
get off to a start around December
1, j. w. Sanders. Vance county farm
agent said today he Tad been advised
by government officials. Delay in com
rlcting the printing of the contracts
IN Washington was given as the rea
son for the postponemcat of the start
of the camu2igE he said. II
All machinery has been set 'up and
is ready for the beginning of the drive
when the blanks arrive. County
agents from all tobacco-growing coun-
ties in the State recently met for Two
days with official of the extension
department of State College in RAJ
leigh to study the plans and 10 make
arrangements for the sign-up cam
paign. They are now familiar with the
procedure and are ready to go when
the word is given.
The sign-up i'll this county during
the tobacco holiday in September was
nearly unanimous What the farmers
to promise to sign later 10 reduce their
1881 crop by not moro than 80 percent
of the average for the three years
1881. 1892 and 1893. What is atin TO
be done is the actual signing Of, the
pledge TO reduce. and to take a portion
Ci their acreage out of production.
Since the sign-up campaign of last
September, there has been sharp
advance in the price of tobacco in all
markets of North Carolina and some
have reached an average that was
equal to the parity price of II cents
fixed in the agreement between the
domestic manufacturers and the gov
ernment, by which it was sought to
lift prices to the growers.
1t is now proposed to take steps
that, it is hoped will assure higher
prices in 1884 by reducing the pro-
duction to about what is expected to.
be consumed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
Tobacco Average For Week
$21 On Henderson Market
Drought Serious
In Vance County

The long drOugHth season of the
late summer and fall is beginning
to show in very serious way in
this section, according TO reports
received here today.
In the ruraI sections where muni-
cipal waterWOriIS are not available
to meet the situation. farmers are
already hauling water not only for
their livestock but for home use and
for actual drinking purposes. In
some instances it has become nCCS-
Sary to haul th" water in barrels,
tubs ,Or other containers a@diStance
Of a mile or more. NeighbOrs whose
springs or wells have nci gone dry
are sharing the dwiiJldGng Sow
with tI,Sc whose plight is less ia
vCr!hlc. Streams and wells and
springs in many places are flowing
smaller quantities of water than
heretofore. 1t is expected that
weeks Of rains viii be necessary to
restore normal conditions, even
after the drought MAY be broken!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
HUNTING SEASONS
ARE NOW STARTING
Big Hunting Will Be Pos
sible Under Law Within
Next Few Days

Hunting seasons in North Carolina
are swinging into full force with the
raising of the curtain on several
species of game within the next few
days, officials of the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment announced today. and Vance
county is included under some of
these regulations.
Residents of the western zone are
already permitted TO take to the field
for what is known as the "big sea
SON. quail, rabbits and wild turkeys
wherever special local laws do not
specify differently. On next Monday
the same seasons open in the central
and eastern zones, unless otherwise
directed by county exemptions.
Migratory waterfowl for which an
open season is prescribed under Fed
eral regulations became legal in the
State last Thursday. For the first
time a closed season on brant has
been decreed under federal regula-
tions, with daily bag limits having
been set al II in the aggregate of all
kinds, and not more than 8 or one of
it in the aggregate of Canvasback,
Ringneck Blue-wing Teal, Green
wing Teal, Cinnamon Teal Shoveler,
and Gadwall; and four brant in one
day.
Quoting a plea from the U. S. bio
biographical survey, the department. of
conservation and development urged
that hunters exercise every precau-
ton to consider the supply. Of water
fowl.
"The hunting season that opens
Thursday" says the survey, "wfll be
critical time for the waterfowl: and
the sport of wild-fowling:
During the present emergency the
biological survey urges every sports
man to be moderate in shooting, to see
that the kill is made chiefly from the
more abundant species, and to encour-
age the same practices among Others"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
EARNHARDT TEACH
MEMS CLASS SUNDAY

The Mems Bible Glass of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Sunday morning at its regular hour
in the class room.
The pastor, Rev. D. E. Earnhardt,
will teach the class and it will be the
last meeting of the class for this con-
ference year. The teacher and the pre-
sident. Tom Rose, are very desirous
of full attendance of the member
ship of the class. The subject of the
lesson Sunday morning will be, Seek
ing for God" The discussion will be
designed to bring out the following:
What is the history of this search
for God? When did it begin and
why? How has it continued? Why is
God elusive? Has anybody found God
If SO where and how was it done? ?
How may we know that we have found
the true God?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18

nelegations from the First Chris
tian church in this city and others
in the county will go next tuesday to
the annual Eastern North Carolina
CHRISTIAN Conference, which will hold
it's two-day session in McCullers
church, in Wake county. Tuesday and
wednesday, November q and %. The
first session will start at IL a. M
Tuesday. ~
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor Oh the
First Church and also OF Liberty
Christian church at EPSON win at
tend. and will respond to the address
of ~ welcome. From the city church lay
delegates will include w. A. newman VI
Miss Lizzie Roberts and MIS-. l. a.
parks and Mrs. E. T. Vlckers'
+ M. Kimba1, of Manson. ana MI.
Newman are members OF lnlporCant
Commute comnaittees of the conference, e.. and u.
will take prominent parts IN 'ne oe
liberations of the conference
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
PRICES PAID HERE
BEST SINCE 1929
Parity Price Fixed by Gov
ernment at $17 Passed in
Season Average
SALES 1,848,O68 POUNDS
Nearly 100000 Paid Out During
Week; Sales 9,06l.25S Pounds
Selling For $I.5il 800 .O5
SALES 1,84s,O68 POUNDS

with an average Of exactly $2l per
hundred the Henderson tobacco mar
ket the past week reached the highest
weekly price since 1929, and was four
cents per pound above the II cents
parity price fixed i'm the agreement
between the Federal government and
the domestic manufacturers last Sep
tembcr. Official figures announced
today by r.. w. Mcfarland, sales su-
pervisor, showed 1,848,068 pounds sold
for $S88, 1865, at an average of S21
per hundred.
Sales for the season through yes
terday amounted 9,O61,258 pounds, for
which $1,541 90905 was paid for
season average Of $1701 per hundred
pounds. The sale on Friday amounted
to $50 562 pouuls bringing $73,26S35'
for an average Of 5000 per hundred.
Mr.. Mcfarland said that prices were
higher on Friday than any day during
the week, although not reflected in
the days average because of a lar
ger percentage of inferior grades pc
ing sold. On hous avragd 24O6 in Fri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
YOUNG NEGRO MEN
WANTED FOR NAVY

Lieutenant Commander Elmer; f.
Lowry, (Medical Corps), U. S.. Navy,
the medical examiner at the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Raleigh, announces
that recruiting of young Negro men
for duty in the messman branch of the
Navy has been resumed.
To be eligible for enlistment these
men must be between 18 and 25 years
of age, unmarried, of good moral
character, able to read, write and do
simple arithmetic, and pass a satis-
factory physical examination. No boy
with a police record will be accepted
he said
Commander Lory invites young col
ored boys who are interested to ap-
ply for enlistment at the Nevy Re-
cruiting Station, Wachovia . Bank
Building, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1893

per OF workers have not vet ron..
ana 1t is probable that tbo .pol'ed, ported
already collected may be considlG1n idlloGnt
in excess of the $500 figure ca,,n~noeraby annt
today. ""nounced
NO report has yet been roco,,.
from Mrs. Leila B. Yancev 'VUel'ed u,'
In charge of the campaip,, ar VINO Is
colored people. 1t was said tbat ,he
colored teachers last year contn;, m%t The
ed one hundred percent to tbo,'i3ot- tbn 1ot
Roll Call. '1e 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
BLACK BEAUTY" BE
AT MOON THEATRE

As a special attraction, the manage
,ncnt of the Moon theatre is offer
ing that good old story, BLACK
Beauty" a story saved for the screen
young and old.
A special matinee will be had
Monday for children and every one
who purchases a ticket will receive a
number, the lucky ones being present.
ed prizes consisting of free theatre
tickets to Stevenson and Moon, cash
award, and candy.
Children attending as late as, four
o'clock may see al entire performance
the management stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-18
BAPT|STS RETURN. /.
FROM STATE MEET.
Delegation Saddened By
Death of Mr.. Parker At
Convention

The large delegation from this city
that attended the annual session of
the Baptist State Convention in
Greensboro the past week were all
back home today, following the adj
journment of the convention yesterday
A number of local preachers and lay
members of the several congregations
attended parts of the convention.
The delegation was greatly sadden-
ed, as was the convention itself by
the death of w. w. Parker, ST., prom
ihent Henderson druggist, who died
i'll Greensboro Wednesday night. after
suffering a hemorrhage of the brain
on Tuesday afternoon a few hours
after he reached the city.