davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

To Russell Walker, the fifteen year
cd son of Mr.. and Mrs r. l..
Walker, Of West End, and carrier of
route number seven, the Henderson
Daily Dispatch owes thanks. This
youth took several weekly custom
ers that "a previous boy served in the
section that he now covers and work
ed his territory into a money making
route for himself and at the same
time increased circulation for this
paper as we'll as gave the Subscrib-
ers in his territory much better ser
vice.
Russell was born November 4. 1918.
one week before the Armistice was
signed, and has been carrying Daily
Dispatches for the past two years. He
is a I1ophomore in Henderson high
school with Coach Hank Powell as his
teacher. He is taking four subjects
and passing all of them, according
ITO his statement He is a good stu
dent and is we'll liked by his friends
ait school.
To work up a route is quite an ac
complishment for any boy but the way
that Carrier did his, IS something
to be talked about. He has given the
best of service to his subscribers on
the route and is always honest in his
dealings. He is truly model carrier
boy and an asset to this paper.
Route begins at the Bon Ton and
runs to Country Club Drive on the
Oxford Road, serving q large number
of subscribers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Organization. Is Set Up
For Red Cross Roll Call
Drive For Vance County
Committee Leaders Meet Wednesday Evening With
Horace M. Robinson, Chai rman; Something of Ac-
complishments in This County Recounted

drive last year brought in total Of
$6851O, all of which was used locally,
except $342.3O sent to national head
quarters.
A review of Red Cross assistance in
this county last year showed today
that $1,4O0 in cash was sent here for
drought relief, and that seven car
loads of flour valued at $1,000 was
received. In addition, $4,000 yards of
cloth was received valued at $5,0O0
together, with $4,000 garments valued
at $780, these garments being used
in clothing 1,iOO needy families For
every dollar given by the county the
Red Cross gave back $11.57 In ali,
government flour. cloth and clothing
furnished by the Red Cross was
valued at over $4,000.
Clothing is used mainly, it was
said, in providing school children
with comfortable garments for the
winter. Service of this kind so largely
increased the attendance of children in
the schools the past year that eight
extra teachers were allotted this year
for the schools of Vance county on
account of this, if was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
LIQUOR DEFENDANT .
IS SENT TO ROADS
Colored Man Nabbed by
Deputy Tucker; Other
Cases Are Heard

A. Finch. cOlored man, may or
may not have interpreted the repeal
elections of last Tuesday in the pro-
per light, but at any rate he was
today on the county roads doing six
months and paying the costs of his
court trial following his arrest last
night by Deputy Sheriff G.. N. Tuck
er. The officer got the man near Nut
bush school as he was bringing eleven
gallons of moonshine liquor out of the
woods to be delivered to a man by the
side of the road. The supposedly pros
pective purchaser quickly disappeared
after the officer reached the scene, but
Finch was taken into custody. He
was tried before Recorder>R. E. Gle,
ments in county court today.
Gladys Ross and Mrs. James
knight, white women, were charged
with assalllting each other, and udg-
ment was suspended on payment of
the costs for each, with Gladys Ross
put under good behavior for IL
months and Mrs. Knight,six months.
Leroy Cneatham, colOred, was given
so days on the roads for beating his
wife. commitment not to issue. how
ever on payment of a fine of $3.50
and being of good behavior for d year.
Washington Evans, white man was
charged with giving two worthless
checks for $5 and 81 so to the Serve
All Service Station. He was fined 81
and costs and ordered to make the
checks good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

tract is changed" The nervous and
muscular mechanism thus thrown
out OF balance provokes disturbance
of both motor and, to lesser extent,
the secretory functions. With these
changes come diminished power of
digestion and a lowered tissue re-
sistance.
The person thus afflicted may er-
roneously believe that some digestive
disturbance is the cause. and begin
Standardization by the use of catflar-
tics Or stomach medicines. which
simply increase the irritability.
1t is logical to assume that If thess
changes can be brought about by
sudden and short-lived emotions
they can also be brought about by
emotions of lesser Intensity lasting
considerable period of time. Worry
business. troubles, domestic strife
grief over the behavior of children
all can be reflected In the form of
indigestion. insomnia. high blood
pressure. heart disturbances, head.
aches and many other things.
OA CAiO SIIIOIIOIS Oe
controlled. but most of the lesser
ones can. There is no advice that ie
better than the formation of hobby.
The business man who takes his
business worries home. broods and
talks about them in the family cir.
Gle. is liable TO find himself a dys.
peptic or an insomniac. More and
more the modern physician is likely
to write prescription which instead
of. 1.-TWO ounces of castor oil every
morning" will be mime holes OF
golf" or start collecting stamps" OF
"See if you can find all the first edi.
tions of the Sherlock Holmes stories"
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation. "Re-
ducing and Gaining Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and "Ths Care of the Hair and Skln."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Vets Division of
Labor Bureau Now
Much More Active
Daily DiSpntcb BTrpgu
In the Str Waiter IIOtel.
RV Z e.. RASKFRVILI.

Raleigh, Nov. IA decided increase
in the activity of the veterans di-
vision of the State Department of La
bor was noted during October. Com
missioner of Labor A. l.. Fletcher an
pounced today. Most Of the time of
the two employees of the division is
now taken up in connection with the
meeting of the State Board of Review
in Charlotte, which is reviewing COM
pensation cases and passing on their
service connections, Commissioner
Flctchet' said But the regular work
Of the division is being carried on
just the same.
GAS result, am glad to report
that during October the veterans di-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

"This procedure does not apply to
consumers complaints relating to un-
warranted price increases. We under
stand that the local board will be
informed later regarding this. 1t
should be understood that the local
compliance board is the official NRA
representative in the community, and
that all persons desirous of obtaining
facts or information concerning the
filing of complaints of noncompliance
should feel free at all times to con
suit amy member of the board, which
are as followers:
-. H. Brodie, chairman: J. II.
Bum. +. B. Powell, E. f. Parham,
Stanley Teiser, DR.. H. A. Newell and
J. B. Hicks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Plan OF Filing
NRA Violation Complaint
j. H. Brode, Chairman of Local Compliance Board, Out
lines Procedure So That All Interested Persons May
Be Familiar With Course To Follow

In statement today, j. H. BrOdie
chairman of the NRA local board of
compliance explained the procedure to
be followed if any one wished to make
a complaint of violations of NRA
codes. The statement follows:
"An persons wishing to file COM
palint should fill out the form of
complaint which is available in all
post offices (except fourth class post
offices) throughout the country A
limited supply of these forms has been
forwarded to this office and will be
gladly given to any one who may de-
sire them. These forms should be
filled out as indicated on the form and
signed by witnesses familiar with the
facts, or should be sworn to before a
notary public. Complaints not on
these forms or anonymous complaints
may be acted upon, but those COM
plants which are on the approved
forms and most complete will receive
more prompt attention and secure
more immediate results.
"The procedure following the re-
receipt of a complaint is as follows:
"The local board will go over the
facts TO ascertain as far as possible
the real merits OF the case and for
ward the complaint, to gether with the
boards findings to the district COM
pliance directors office. t. u 3:f
"The district compliance director
will refer this complaint TO the code
authority set up within the industry
the complaint comes under. If the
code authority unable to effect an
adjustment, the matter WILL be taken
up by the district compliance director
who will attempt to adjust the case.
If he is unable to effect an adjust
ment the complaint will. then be
referred to Washington for appro-
pirate action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
HEARD BY COURT
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs.
O'Neil Plaintiffs in Two
Actions Brought

Damage claims growing out of au-
tomobile accidents were involved in
suits heard, along with other cases,
in the special civil term of Vance
Superior Court late yesterday and to-
day.
After testimony had been heard for
several hours, a non-suit was given in
the suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins
against r. c. Woodlief, Mrs. w. E.
Brown and Charles L. Harper.
. In the late afternoon the case Of
' Mrs. Laura N. O'Neil and M j.
O'NeiI against S. O. Noel and VIII
Curtis was called. Damages in excess
of $4,000 is sought. The wreck, in
which Mrs. O'Neil suffered a broken
hip, occurred near Madison, Fla, last
February when Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs.
NOVEL;, of Raleigh, were On a trip
across several southern states. A Negro
chauffeur was driving the car.
Neither of the defendants was in
court and neither was represented by
counsel.
Southern Loan and Realty Company
won Judgment for 1863 in an action
brougt against M. j. Smell and
Pauline Smell, in which claim was
involved.
The suit of BENJAMIN. L. Taylor
against Kittrell College was continued
for the term
Several other cases involving the
property of r. S McCoin, are still
undecided, but some have already
been disposed of. The string Of cases
in It's category has been broken sew
eral times during the week but the
trials were to be resumed this after
noon and it was planned to dispose
of all of the cases before the weeks
term is over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09


Versity, wrote book called. "Rodilv
Changes in Pain. Hunger, Fear and
Rage. In this he showed that an
emotion such as fear, for instance
causes secretion Of a chemical in tbe
body from the adrenal glands which
will raise blood pressure. cause trem.
bling of the muscles, nausea intes.
tinal movements and manv other
physical changes.
The parts Of the body which are
especially likely to be affected from
the emotions are the stomach and IN.
testlnes. the heart and circulation and
the act OF breathing. Through change
IN the rate OF circulation such organs
as the brain. the kidneys and the
thyroid gland are stimulated In
fact, many cases have been renorted
OF the development of enlargement of
the thyroid gland and over-activitv
OF 1t (goiter) following sudden
fright. ''
The digestive system is particu.
iarly likely to be so involved As
prominent Cleveland surgeon saws
IN The presence of worry and grief
nnerVation Of the entire DIGESTIVE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Sells AlIegedIy
Stolen Tobacco,
AndLOses Money

TaImade Bum, white man, was
arrested here today by Deputy
Sheriff G. N. Tucker for Nash
county authorities on a charge of
Transporting liquor and of steal
ing a barn Of tobacco. The deputy
said he got $44 on the man at the
time he was arrested.
The officer said Bum had sold
the load of tobacco o nthe Hender-
son market yesterday and got the
money something over $1OO, and
then lost most of it besides the
S44 he still had left, in gambling
game last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Why Get Up Nights?
Make this 25c Test


Lax the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids that cause irritation
burning and frequent desire. Get a
% cent box of BU-KETS. the blad-
der laxative, from any drug store.
After four days if you are not relieved
of getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC., acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. If you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Miles
Pharmacy and Parker's Drug Store
say Bukets is a best seller.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
!. R. CARTER FALLS,
I SEVERELY INJURED
P1<ySHI5s. D91'-asc~%sm
Both Arms Broken, Probab-
ly Collar Bone And Back
Injured in Tree Fall

~. r. Garter, Sr., Charles Street,
tell from "a pecan tree this morning
about 1O:30 o'clock in his yard and
broke both arms probably his collar
Ibcne and injure dhis back, it was
said today.
Mr.. Carter was gathering pecans
fYom the tree at the time of the ac-
cident, which occurred when small
ldrnb broke under his weight throw
ing him about 10 feet to the ground.
He is now at his home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Georgia And Duke
Will Pass Here

Henderson football fans will get
q chance to see Georgia and Duke
football teams tonight providing
they are at the Seaboard station at
$3.50 from their train which pulls
through here.
Il, Georgia will be on its way to New
Haven to meet the Yale Bulldogs
while Duke Blue Devils will stop
off al, Washington working out
there tomorrow, before taking on
the Maryland Terrapins at College
Park Saturday.
Both of these teams are of the
seven high ranking undefeated
teams in the nation and will be
battling Saturday to keep their
slate clean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Tobacco Up
To 80 Gents
Pound Here
Better Grades At
Highest Mark OF
Season Here Super
visor Announces

Better grades Of tobacco were
stronger on the Henderson market
today than at any time since the mar
ket opened, II. w. Mcfarland, sales
supervisor, announced this afternoon.
He gave the figures officially for
Wednesdays sale at 214,46O pounds,
bringing $50, ,411.97 for an average of
$1S3S per hundred pounds.
T: The price has been above the 49,
cent level all week, and went close to
10 cents for Mondays sale of more
than half million pounds.
Lemon grades sold as high as $40,
SIS and $50 per hundred pounds on
the Henderson market today, the s0-
pervisor announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933

vS'on sh''e handled 1876 old cases ana
new ones, making total ne "na "a
over 100 morel than have been '4O' Or
IN any previous month" Fletoh@ h,,"hdled
There were also 3O2 office Irsr intn, said
and 988 letters were written '"a'eFVlewa y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

they very often
do, and if one
were to take a
thousand people
with complaints
OF a. physical ma
ture, it probably
would be found
that the COM
monest cause of
these complaints
lay in the mental
or emotional life
of the individual
affected.
Several years
ago DR.. w. B.
cannon, profess
Sor Of physiology
"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
Around Town

License Issued.-A marriage license
was issued yesterday by the register
of deeds to George Bryant and Alice
WinbisiI:scolored both of Vance coun-
ty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

Board To Meet-Plans for the pro-
posed new Henderson high school are
to be considered at meeting of the
board of trustees of the city schools
tonight. The plans have already been
before the building committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

plan OF procedure was outlined and
literature distributed to the workers.
It is hoped to do as much of the
work as possible on Saturday, No
vember II, Armistice Day, the day
the Roll Call is to get under way
throughout the nation. !. The schools
will be worked tomorrow, however,
and the churches on Sunday Mr..
Robinson said
Workers have been named in various
organizations of the city and the
churches, civic clubs and other groups
have been asked to assist.
goal of $500 has been set to be
attained, and neffort will be made
to get as much more as possible. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09
HOlU Mental State Causes
Chemical Body Chunges

By LOGAN CLENDENlNG. M. y,
CAN PURELY mental states
Gauss physiological and chemical
changes in the body?"
Certainly. Not only they can. tut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-09

- Members L" of COM
nibtees named to,
work in the 1888 an
nual Red Cross Roll
Call drive t h i 8
month m e t with
Horace M. Robinson,
chairman of the cam
paign, in the old
Croatan club rooms
Ia ct NIGHT and the
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Of hammer and chisel. Scissors are thu
means by which critical Judgment ad.
! ministers the most effective correction
to wordiness and verbosity. They are
ever so much more devastating than the
classic blue pencil.
IL there be doubters in the circum-
stances, let them throw the family scis-
sors out of the window and observe
the result OF their disappearance. They
viii not have long to wait Within a
few minutes. or at the most few hours,
the Missus or one of the youngsters
will be asking. Where are those scis-
sors?" The search viii be passionate
in its intensity. Nothing can take the
place of scissors when they really are
wanted The whole house will be
turned upside down, inside out in the
quest. But until tn, lost is found there
will be no peace ia the domestic EN-
vironment.
Perhaps it is not too much TO say
that from the earliest dawn of civiliZa-
ton in the world scissors have
been an indispensable asset of a type
at once unique and universal. The
human race has cut itself out of bar
barism and savagery. 1t has shipped
itself free from many of its crudities.
Doubtless there remains considerable
amputation yet to be accomplished but
that is no argument against scissors.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Scissors.

No one knows who invented scissors,
but the unrecorded genius responsible
deserves the gratitude of the human
race The knife, it may be presumed,
was a natural development Of a splinter
of stone or wood with a sharp cutting
edge But nothing less than human
intelligence OF very high order could
have prompted the joining of two
knives in one cooperating instrument.
The original scissors-man, .unquestion-
ably, was the peer of Da Vinci, Watt,
Morse. Fulton, Edison and Marconi He
thought out an invaluable device
To him mankind owes the power and
the technique OF tailoring and barber
ing. Without shears there could be no
proper tailors, and tonsorial artists
would be powerless without their snip
pers. Even surgeons rely upon scissors
in the performance of their scientific
alterations of human anatomy.
Editors and publishers especially are
expert practitioners of the scissor art
Lacking scissors, how could they cut
the interminable manuscripts submitted
to their Judgment? The average book
! and the average newspaper represent
! the skillful use of scissors almost II
| the same degree that a sculpturec
monument represents the artistic use
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Street Work and Congestion.

Serious traffic congestion, approached
civic celebration or an Inauguration, is
resulting from a combination Of con-
,.i,ions west of Fourteenth street nova
days.
Excavations on both Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street, neces-
sary for completion of the conduits of
the Central Heating Plant, have thrown
farther uptown traffic which ordinarily
would use Constitution avenue. This
converted traffic would normally use
street to cut into Pennsylvania ave-
nue. but is shunted north of the White
House to upper Pennsylvania avenue
by reason of the repairs incident to the
widening of E street Immediately north
of the Commerce Department Building
and south of the Sherman statue.
For several days there has been mount
ing traffic congestion both on Seven
nue., Immediately south of Pennsylvania
avenue, caused by the closing of Z
street and the repairs to the roadway
around the EllipSe. South-bound auto
mobile traffic on Seventeenth street
meets east-bound traffic on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and on New York avenue,
causing hopeless snarl.
The Z street artery shortly will be re-
opened and will result in considerable
lessening of the present congestion. But
with Constitution. avenue torn up along
practically its entire length from Tenth
to Fourteenth streets and from Seven
teenth street to Twentieth street, traffic
moving east in the morning and west
in the evening must continue to travel
through heavily congested area until
the roadway around the Ellipse and
Constitution avenue are reopened. 1t
is unfortunate that all the repair work
on E street and on Constitution avenue
had to be undertaken at the same time.
blocking two important traffic arteries
into downtown Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

perfect political discipline; ~ a ''totali-
sarian" state on the Italian and German
patterns and go a period of very high
tension. accompanied by revolutionary
4 ideas"
| The Mussollni conception Involves not
only the obliteration of socialism, cap
itslistic liberty. and parliamentary gov
arnment in countries which would adopt
the Fascist fashion" but he thinks
the abolition of the League Of Nations
would hasten the political and economic
millennium throughout the world
In referring to the disarmament dead
! lGck at Geneva, the Italian leader de-
clared that progress cannot be
achieved until great injustices have been
repaired" Some of his audience inter-
p1eted this as hint that Mussolini
may be preparing to support Nazi Ger
manys demand for equality" and
drastic revision of the Treaty of Yer
sailles
We inhabit a rapidly changing world,
in which there is cumulative disregard
for experience and tradition, and con-
tinuous craze for experimentation in
government Mussoliniss latest venture
is a iar-reaching contribution to the cult
of change. Only time can demonstrate
its value or its futility. 1t is Gne of the
boldeSt throws II Duce has yet eSSayed
in the domain of dictatorship. Nations
will watch its development with interest,
but there is not likely to be any pre-
cipitate initiative movement outside OF
Italy. Democracy is not ready every
where to give up the ghost.