davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05

growers is expected to be held either
Friday or. Saturday here to present
he matter, and it is hoped that al:
them can be signed at that time. The
other workers in the rural townships
will he at liberty to start work as soon
as they get the contracts here Thurs
day Mr.. Sanders brought back 1000
contracts from the Raleigh meeting
Monday, which was attended by coun-
ty agents or other representatives
from the 81 tobacco-growing counties
of the State.
1t is hoped that all of the growers
can be signed on the contracts by
Christmas which is little more than
two weeks from the time the drive
actually gets started. Vance county
tobacco farmers signed the prelim-
mary agreement in September almost
100 percent strong, and did it in two
weeks. 1t is expected that that 1e, .Urd
can be repeated at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
MINOR CASES ARE
BEFORE RECORDER
Abandonment, Drunk, AS
sauIt, Theft Heard by
Recorder Clements

Charges OF a minor nature against
a number of defendants were tried in
recorders court Monday, and only one
case was tried today.
On Monday the following cases
were disposed of:
Isaac White colored accused of
abandonment and non-support, was
discharged.
Johnnie Perdue. white man, was
fined $3.50 and costs for being drunk.
Hunt Pulley white man tried on an
assault charge last week. was back in
court for failing to comply with the
terms of a judgment at that time, and
this time was sent to the roads for 30
days.
Mol pros with leave was taken in
the case of Furney Nelson. Maurice
Nelson and Charlie Marlborough all
colored. charged with the theft of a
truck belonging to a Mrs. Reese, a
tourist
At today's session of the court only
one case was tried that being Char
lie Thompson, white man, charged
with the theft of 10 yards of cloth
from his mother. Judgment was sus-
pended on payment of the costs and
on condition that he stay away from
the home of Louise Miller.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
Drive For Tobacco Cut
Gets Going For County
Sanders Back With CONTRACTS and Committees Will Meet
Here Thursday; Workers Will Be Paid $2.55 Per
Day for Efforts During Campaign

Following the return of J. w San
ders. county agent. from a meeting in
Raleigh. Monday. machinery was set
in motion by him today for the start
of the 1894 tonacco acreage reduction
campaign in this county. He called a
meeting of the township committee
men for Thursday of this week. to
be held in the assembly room i'm the
basement of the Perry library. at
which time he will explain the CON
tract in detail, and distribute the
governments printed contracts to
these workers
All committeeman working on the
campaign will be paid $2.55 per day
each for their services, which repre-
sents the deduction of the Is percent
cut for all government workers be-
low the So daily remuneration scale
for this work.
A meeting of Henderson township
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
LEGION BUYS OVER
OLD CROATAN CLUB
Social Organization Already
Functioning: Back Sal.
walton Army

The equipment of the old Croatan
club has been bought by Henderson
Post. No go. of the American Lee
gion, and a Legion social club has
been formed and has begun function
ing as of December |, it was announc-
ed to members of the post at their
regular monthly meeting Monday
night. G.. L. Carter. post commander,
presided at the meeting.
1t was stated that membership in
the club would not be limited to the
the Legion club. Some members of
the old Croatan club will be on the
roll. and others are expected also to
cooperate.
At Monday nights meeting, the
post adjutant Henry e. White. was
designated to represent the Legion Oh
the Salvation Army committee for
the coming campaign in the annual
home Service Appeal, which gets un-
der way next week.
A trio OF girls from Henderson In
. itute. Colored. entertained the mem
bers with several numbers, and tap
and buck dance was given by col
ored boy who appeared.
Announcement was made that the
on the first Monday, which is New
Years Day, but would be a week
later on January 8, and would be a
joint assembly with the Legion Auxi-
liary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
COLLECTS
$16,414 IN MONTH
This Is Exclusive of Over
$4,000 Received Be-
fore November l
BOARD GETS REPORT
County Attorney A. A. Bum Reports
BOARD GETS REPORT
County Attorney A. A. Bum Reports
Collecting $599.42 in Back Taxes
for 1928, 1880 and 1881 Years.

Tax collections for the county a.
mounted to $16.41473, Sheriff J. E.
Hamlet reported to the Board of
County Commissioners Monday at their
regular monthly meeting. Privilege Ii
cense taxes amounting t. $285O were
also collected, and credit was given for
1886 rebates and $88.67 discounts.
making total of 16,53846 credits al
lowed the sheriff for the year as the
result of November collections.
The figures do not include more
than $28 600 in taxes that were paid
20 G. w. Adams, county accountant
prior to the turning over of the 1888
books to the sheriff at the first OF
November. In all, 1888 collections to
date are around $4,000, or something
more than one-fourth of the total
amount to be collected.
A. A. Bum, county attorney, report
ed to the board that $599.42 had been
collected by him on back taxes for
the years 1928, t193 and 1881, remit
tance for which was handed in by the
attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
Dabney To
Get Rooms
On School
County Boards Vote
To Borrow $4,000
From Federal Pub
lie Works Funds

Money InuCrrt'nE t. i:6.JG0 will be
.,,rIght 1ruri the Federal 1uh;lc Won
Administration for the construction Of
four new class rooms at the Dabney
high school. by age neuI Of tie
Vance Board of County CommissIon-
crs aud the County Board of Fduca-
lion at = joint session held Mon lay
afternoon. The govt 'riGcnt'S 80 per
cent donation will amount t. around
$4,000 leaving Slt 2nt. i'm round fig
ures. for which the county will give
its bonds.
The money will be 0ocrowc1 for 81
four percent. Repayment or the
money will require a tax levy of only
about one-half of one percent on the
present property valuation in Vance
county. which is slightly less than
S16000000, This loan is a separ%t" is
sue from the 1886, 600 that has already
been approved for the building pro.
gram. including a new high school, IN
H"ndcI 5on
The two boards were told at their
meeting Monday that the enrolment
At Dabnev has increased about 25 per-
cent in the last three or four years.
and is 428 al the present time. It has
been necessary to cut up the auditor
ium TO make new class rooms, aud the
addition of the proposed four rooms
will make it possible for the audi
torium to he restored for use in its
entirety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
1877 AUTO PLATES
SOLD HERE So FAR
Monday Was Biggest Day,
With 100 State Licenses
Purchased

A total of 1877 new 1884 North Car
olina State automobile license plates
had been sold through Monday by
Miss Nell Jordan, in charge of the
local branch office of the Carolina
Motor Club where the license tags
are on sale here, she announced to-
day
Monday was the biggest day so far,
and each of, the three business days
since the tags went on sale has seen
an increase over the previous day. On
Friday, the first day, 30 tags were
sold, while 49 were purchased by au-
tomobile owners on Saturday The
total for Monday was 100, or more
than both the other two days COM
bined.
Miss Jordan today urged automo-
bile owners to bring their application
cards and get their licenses at the
earliest possible time so as to avoid
the last-minute rush.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
Holiday On
TObaccOTO
Begin 18th
Market TO Cease for
Christmas on Friday
of Next Week In
Middle Belt

Christmas holidays for the tender
%on tobacco market will st art after
The FINAL s"l" on FridaJ. December 'C
it was decided at a meeting of the
Henderson Tobacco Board of Trade
Monday afternoon. held in the Big
Henderson Warehouse after the days
sales had been finished. No date for
the resumption of selling after New
Years day has been set but Is ex-
pected to be announced before the
end of this week. 1t may be about
January s.
All markets of the Middle Belt will
close the same day it was announced
by r. w. Mcfarland. sales supervisor.
Durham and Oxford are the other
'avge Middle Belt markets, and they
will concur in whatever dates that
1re agreed upon for the opening after
the holidays, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
y MenCet
$434Paylu
CWA
Must Work 80 Ho,,r,
Weekly; P. A. Smitb'
Is Is Dlsbursing & Agent
For County

The payroll distributed ,ast
END to the u men on the Civil ", week,
Administration payroll in tbis q works
was $434.17, it was announces 'Vunty
at the office of Mrs. w p w, Today
civil works administrator for "uollI,
county. The payroll was hand, The
F. A. Smith, who has been annet eI Oy
assistant disbursing agent for 'iteo y
county. 'oi the
About $50 men have been n,
on CWA projects here lin n ~ p'aced
sent time, Mrs. Waddin said y, gte-
week runs from Thursday to was tn9
nesday, and appears small becan.s meu, s,
the fact that many of trose n ~ u
were placed after Thursday ot ,"1 .'a
week it was explained. '"''
All workers on the rolls arm roa.,
ed to work five days per week I.i ~.
hours per day or a total of 20 hon,a SA
week. The pay roll at the end as
the present week is expected to gbor.
many more workers on the ioh ~
with much more money paid ont ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
JURORS DRAWNFOR
COURT IN JANUARY
One Week Criminal Term
To Be Conducted by
Judge Barnhill
GET NEW GRAND JURY
Group Selected To eB Drawn for Six
Months Service: January Docket
Likely To eB Heavy One.

Jurors to serve during the one week
o; criminal court to be held in this
county next month were drawn by the
Vance Board of County Commission
ers yesterday at their regular month
ly meeting for December. The term
will last for only a week and will be
restricted to criminal matters Iuagc
NJ. V. Barnhill, Of Rocky Mount. wilt
preside. it being his term to take the
third judicial district for the first six
months of 1894 and this being the
first cour. of the year In the district.
A new grand jury to serve for the
six months period will be selected
from the jurors drawn Monday
Indications at this time are that the
January docket will be a heavy one
Already there is considerable accumu-
latiOn to be disposed Of as the result
of alleged criminal acts by defendants
during the two months since the Oc-
tober term of criminal court in this
county.
The list Of jurors drawn. given by
townships. follows;
Henderson,. X. Cooper. s c. Fox
j. NJ. Woodlief. G.. f.. Stainback. G.
y. Seitert. Geo. w. Fuller w, II.
Stainback. r. w. Dixon. Stanley F.
Teiser Ernest Ball. =. II. Porter. VIM.
T.. johnson. j. A. Burnett. &. I. Will
kerson. Thos Falliner. NJ. w. Wester.
T. II. Hight. j. w. Cooper. T. J. Evans.
KittreIl-B +. II. Grissom. S. F. Brum-
mitt. +. G.. Smith. j. f. Coghill, Jr..
r. III. Young, S. r. Blackley
Villa m ShOrO-E NJ Harris NJ 8
Knott, w. II. Evans. John r. Bull
lock, j. II. Keeton, w. H. William
son. J. r. Norwood.
Middleburg I J. Jackson, J. M.
jackson, w H. Best.
Sandy Creek-G. w AdcOck, r. A.
Switzerland, r. $. Hughes. c. B.
Finch.
Dabney-O. T. Barker.
Watking-A. r. Walters. w. L.
Parham,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
Masonic Group to
Halifax on Sunday
TO See Old Hall

Eleven MaSOns and members of the
Eastern Star chapter here made a
trip to Halifax last Sunday afternoon
to inspect the old Masonic hall there,
7aid to be the oldest original Maso tic
building in the world. w. r. Vaughan
sponsored the trip and made arrange
ments for the hall to be opened and
for an escort to explain the historic
relics in the hall
In the party making the trip were
Mr.. Vaughan. George A. Lowry, r. H
Codas. G. l.. Mackey. Mrs. w J.. Gar
lick. Misses SalIie and Edna Garlick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Shepherd and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
PRESS DISPATCH is
REPORTED AS ERROR

A press dispatch sent this paper yes
telday by the manager of the Moon
Theatre concerning his picture. Our
Scarlet Daughters playing there to-
day for the last times, was a mistake
he stated today. Mr.. Stallngs stated
today that there was nothing wrong
with the picture or even bad but tina.
il has a good lesson in it for all. He
suggested that one could gather in.
formation from those who saw it yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
JUNIOR ORDER TO
MEET THURSDAY

The Raymond B. Crabtree Council
of Junior Order will hold their regular
meeting Thursday might at 1880
o'clock in their hall, it was said today.
Clyde l.. Finch, an officer of the
order, urged all members to be on
hand for roll call even if they could
not remain for the entire meeting. HIS
stated that the local council was in a
membership attendance contest with
other councils in the district and that
he wanted the local council 10 make
very good showing in the race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW SMALL RISE
$3,297.33 for November
Compares With $3,221.18
In November, 1892

Receipts of the Henderson post Of
flee in November amounted to S.
29733. a slight rise over the $3,221.1S
in November last year, and comparing
with $367610 in October this year,
Postmaster c. F. Wright announced
today.
In December last year the office did
gross business of $4,212.44 and for
the year the total was $35,O375O 1t is
believed that figure will be slightly
exceeded for 1888 when the final
month of the year is added after De-
cember 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
26 PRISONERS IN
THE COUNTY JAIL

At the end of November there were
26 prisoners in tie Vance county jail,
and during the entire month there
were 562 Jail days served by prison
ers there, Jailor K p. Davis reported
to the Vance Board of County Com
missioners Monday at their regular
monthly meeting for December. Some
of those now in Jail are awaiting trial
at the January term of criminal court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
v. r. w. MEETING BE.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Veterans Of Foreign Wars will meet
in the Junior Order hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock. it was announced
today.
J. II. Eason. uuartermaster. and
Clarence Ross. department comman-
der, both of Graham, will be present
TO speak to the meeting, it was stated
All ex-service men. and especially
the members and officers of the local
post are asked to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05

One Realty Deed.-One real estate
deed was filed yesterday with the ra.
gister of deeds, John D. Williams
trustee, conveying to Miss Lillian Viii
liams for $400, property on Mont
gomery and Walnut streets in Hen
derSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
AROUND TOWN

No Police Court.-No session of N.
police court was held today, there he.
ing no cases set for trial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05

Licensed To Marry-A license IA
marry was issued Monday bv tbo =.
gister of deeds to Winston Mickenr
and Margaret Jones, colored, both +
Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-05
its toasted

FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1897

Have you put on a few
pounds you're trying to hide?
In the attractive model Sketched
today are details to make you
seem more slender than you
really are. diagonal bands
trimming the bodice from
shoulders to waistline. new
sleeves with graceful flares, a
snug hip yoke and slim skirt
scanning. Topstitching adds a
chic note. A geometric print,
either cotton or wash silk, would
make up beautifully. Long
sleeves are included with pat
tern.
Pattern 2597 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, a.
and 46. Size SO requires 3A
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
In coins or stamps (ccins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK, show
ing PariS-inSpired models for
every sewing need-all practical
and easy and economical to
make. Models for the larger
figure. junior and kiddie styles:
lingerie and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER ENTY- FIVE
CENTS. Address all mail orders
to The Washington Times, Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
G. p. o. Goes Musical

The Mems Glee Club of the
Government Printing Office will
go on the air tomorrow night
from GAS to 10 o'clock over Sta
tion WMAL. Forty voices, under
the direction Of Gerald L. Whelan,
will be heard.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Georgetown Players
To GiDe Noted Satire

The Mask and Bauble Club Of
Georgetown University will close
its season with two presentations
of wings over Europe" tomor-
row night and Friday at the Trim
ity Church Theater in George
town.
This will be the first presenta-
ton of the Theater Guilds famous
satire of the British Cabinet by
a local dramatic club and as a
result, the Georgetown Club is
giving q public performance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

A& Cofs
worlds largest coffee buyer have first choice the We
premium, when obtain the quality
bring to you 'front.'
shipped
a one ma profit
roasting
able deliver them ne*pUy
protected
natures sow1nu unbrOk nseal
coffee then method of
of reshne Of
cano ofer you expensive coffee a low prices.
/ EIGHT O'CLOCK Sc ssSSIHsss SIHsSsao~ 49,
REMEMBER, gNmmnMassNsY
the coffee you like 80
best is the best fr you SIS POI RED CIRCLE soErIm soErImm,oup 2In
ma what W.I01.1nNN@5
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Woodford Clifton
Sirles, %, and Alma Clark, 81,
both of Richmond, Va; Harry
Merritt, 80, Of Wilmington, Del,
and Lois Brooks. 26, Of Silver
Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Hotel On the Air
The New willard concert en-
semble is the newest addition to
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

700 D. m.-Fanny BFiee, with George Olsen
and his Music (WRC).
7:20 p. m-HeFald News Spotlight CWOL);
$500 p. m.-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of virginia
(WRC).
1918 p. m.-43erniee Clair (WMAL).
II 100 D. m-Sam Robbins Orchestra (WMAL).
1:3O D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
the Southeast network Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.

This ensemble, which goes on
the air for the first time Friday
from Z to 7:30 p. m, Is a Meyer
Davis unit and is directed by
Harry Albert, one Of Washipgton's
dance music directors. The pro
gram will be q weekly feature.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
Rx STANLEY RIGELOW


Something entirely new comes
to the air tonight when WRC in
PRODUCES a sustaining program
that will go over big with the
poetry lovers-and others, 1t is
hoped.
The program, to be broadcast
from 1915 to 10:30 p. m, is en-
titled I'm a Poets Study" and
will present John Lee Higgons,
Washington poet, in a series Of
dramatized poems with Miss
Tagra Bogar and Justin Wrinkle.
Shannon Allen, director Of the
program, says he can't say def
nitely whether the feature can be
called a play or a poem or what.
It's just something new. It will
be a weekly feature.
Youth Triumphant"
The Army Band concert this
morning was dedicated to the
boys of the nation in celebration
Of Boys Week.
The band played the Boys
March and Youth Triumphant"
in observance Of the event and
also did itself proud with 1.-The
Pride Of the Capital" a compost
tion by Major r. ]. Hernandez,
dedicated to the band itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
STRING KNIT FOR
SPORTS is LATEST

The fashion moguls are looking to
their knitting this spring.
Knitted costumes for sports and
street are among the newest things
shown in our move up and coming
shops. And the big favOrite now. the
smart, "string knit" two and three
piece sports outfits made out of
knitted Irvine in natural color have a
knowing air that has taken the town
by storm.
And it's really twine-the kind you
use to tie up packages. Its neutral
color and its smart dull surface makes
it one of the most popular fabrics for
current sports costumes. .
Usually there Is touch of color
a striped sweater with solid color
coat, or a checked blazer with solid
color dress.
The new knitted suits and dresses
are tailored and styled like cloth suits,
and a trick of the season is the use OF
an elastic knit which snaps back into
shape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
Viewed in Light
Of Self-Esteenl

People who are lacking in self
confidence make their feeling of self
respect and self-esteem depend upon
the impression they make upon
others. The individual who know
his own worth and value can do any|
thing he chooses as long as it is use,l
full and in keeping with common
sense. But If the individuals self
esteem is low, then he will attempt
to prove to himself, and to others as
we'll, that his value is more than he,
at heart, knows it to be, or thinks 1t.
His actions will be directed by his
anticipations of their effect upon
others; as, for instance. when any
one thinks that a certain occupation
Is beneath his dignity"
came across that in book called
"The Art of Being Woman" And
1t struck me as so Illuminating a uni
versal problem that | am impelled
to pass it on to my readers. says a
leading woman writer and critic.
Have you ever felt impelled to do
something-and then refrained be-
cause it was beneath my dignity?"
Have you been prevented from some
action that you felt to be right, in
deed that you knew to be right, be-
cause of the thought that it might re-
fleet unfavorably upon you? Are you
ever bothered by a conflict between
the dictates of your conscience and
common sense and the DOGGY of
"What will people say?"
Then you are one for whom have
quoted that paragraph above. Con-
Germ about your dignity" is really
an indication that your inner dignity
is not sure, that you lack confidence
in yourself. Preoccupation with the
opinion of other people is the surest
sign that your opinion of yourself is
In need Of bolstering up. Fear of
what others will think or say shows
a chihk in that true self-esteem
which is the surest and the safest
armor against the uncertainties and
the buffetings of life.
g. 1893. Bell syndicate--wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

Economy's Ally
Fear is an excellent aid to econ
omy, and often the only one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

We are going to wear lots of seer
sucker this summer. 1t is quite one
of the smartest materials mentioned
for sportswear. When the young lady
In the picture goes sporty and has an
urge to play tennis she will don this
sylo frock OF striped seersucker. IT
wraps around and ties in the front
It's the easiest thing In the world to
slip into having no troublesome but
tons. and 1t allows the freedom which
an active young woman demands. In
repose II has slim and youthful sill
houette. Not only are the shops show
ing sylo frocks, but they are featuring
sylo pajamas of stunning plaids and
stripes which have the same practical
fastenings.