davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

Mitch Kershaw says that the Demo-
Gratis have an Interpretation for the initials
you'll see plastered about town from now on.
He says the real meaning of the initials -
NRA-is "No Republicans Allowed" Espec-
tally in the high places from now on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

Next Monday the school board is asking
an expression from the patrons of the dis
trict on whether to bond the district to re-
tire the outstanding warrant indebtedness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03
! II

CENTER-Stock Terra
plane 8 scales rocky peak
iUith gear-shiff leUer locked
in high gear
INSET AT LEFT-Terra-
plane Sir Tops 81 seconds
off former record
INSET AT TOP At the
finish, registering record
breaking time of Terra
plane Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

See they have finally decided to make the
penalty for kidnapping more than a simple
slap on the wrist. One bold bad man, is to
have the upper vertebrae Of his spinal col
snapped for engaging in the worlds oldest
racket. Other sections should follow the
lead of Kansas City and make the supreme
penalty apply to all such cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03
Finley Club Members
See Demonstration
FINLEY

The Arts and Crafts club had
an all-day meeting at the Volland
home Wednesday, July 26. Mrs.
Davis gave demonstration on
drying, canning and brining of
fruits and vegetables and at noon
covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

The occupational tax law has been drag
ged into court again. It's fine idea, if they
can just keep on finding enough things the
matter with it perhaps they'll never be al
lowed to enforce it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

Gov. Martin says he wouldn't pay for
the gasoline to carry him back and forth
across the state He hitch hikes with some
one who is compelled to make the trip. That
is just what his highway department. is
yelping about. The gas taxes are not coming
in fast enough to keep up with the expendi-
lures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

Threats come from the national admin
istration that gold hoarders are to have their
names made public for refusing to pungle
up their gold. It would provide quite a
thrill to see ones name included in list
of that sort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
EXPECT ADAMS AND
BUM TO RUN AGAIN
Likely To Seek Present OF
fices as Commissioners
Elect on Dec. q

In the annual election held by the
Beard of County Commissioners at
their regular first Monday meeting
on December Z, it is expected that S.
r. Adams, Of Townsville, present
chairman, will be candate for that
office for another year. He has served
one year, following his election to
membership on the board last year
for the two-year term.
1t is also thought that A. A. Bum
who was elected county attorney last
December after having served in the
office for several years will likewise
be a candidate for reelection to that
office.
No other active candidates for either
office have been formally mentioned
so far as has been learned.
On the board at the present time
are two former chairmen of the
group, S. b. Rogers, of Henderson,
and e. l.. Fleming, of Middleburg,
Each is serving a four-year term on
the board, which expires a year
hence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID 1922

from the farm of Recordo. ~,
were rlolng and neither of WHOM, ''l'l'3 ,
nurV| Ihe recorder had the I'VE were
attached to protect his own ~. truck
because he had an interest in 49, ~ and
me did not try the case toda~ case
Richard Henderson colorod
tried on a charge of havino ira was
relations with girl under IA 'o' on, d
was alleged to be the father Of tlo h
chlld. He was bound over 10 S,,. ner
lor court under $3.50 bond "p'I-
IL. l.. Ferrell white man Of D,,.,
was charged with giving a wort,,, Ian
check for $65.6 to Fredd:s IlileaS Ea
clerk at the Roth-Stewan C,othiI ilI'
Company for merchandise, Ho m
sent to the roads for six months con " a'
mltment not to Issue On navno,v,t
a fine of $40 and the costs and roiao VI
burse Faris for the amount Of ~.
check which the clerk had hoo. ''
quired to make good to the firm,
Wesley Hughes, white man v,o.
charged with an assault and erte,od -
plea of forcible trespass and was en-.
to the roads for II months. corpoit y
ment not to issue On payment of r,.
csts and being of good behavior To-
ward his wife and children for 4,,..
years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
BR|DGERS PRESIDES
DURING CONVENTION
At Waterworks Meeting in
Statesville; Public
Works Discussed

j H. Bridgers, prominent Hender-
son attorney and superintendent of
the municipally-owned water works
system in this city, is presiding over
the annual convention Of the North
Carolina Section of the American
WEter Works Association and the
North Carolina Sewage Works Asso-
citation. being held this week in States
vile. He has served the associations
a5 president during the past year.
A symposium on the Federal Pub
lie Works program and other relief
projects. to which county and rnuni-
cipal officials in particular and the
public in general are invited, is to
feature the session TO morrow morn
lng. according to announcement.
This part of the program was ar
ranged with the idea of providing for
a thorough discussion of all angles of
tho public works program.
DR.. Herman G.. Baity, state engi-
neer, says North Carolina, which is
eligible to receive up to $50,000,0O0 at
LEAST pf the Federal public works
funds, is passing UP a great oppor-
tunity if she fails to avail hreself of
these loans which are being made on
such reasonable terms. To date ap-
plications for loans have amounted to
little more than $5,000,00O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
BAPTISTS ATTEND
STATE GATHERING
Local Ministers and Some
Laymen Attend Conven-
ton in Greensboro

Baptist ministers of this city went
to Greensboro today or planned to
go tomorrow to attend the annual ses-
sicn of the Baptist State Convention
The first session was held today and
the convention runs through Friday.
In addition to the preachers to at
tend, including Rev. f.. r. Nelson
Rev. j u. league, Rev. l.. B. Rcavis
and Rev. John Edwards, number OF
lay members Of the churches also
were expected to be present.
All of these ministers are pastors of
the suburban or rural churches in this
city or county or section. Tho First
Baptist church has been without a
pastor for two months.
A meeting Of the Baptist pastors as
sociation was held Monday in Greens
boro, with addresses by some of the
best known preachers of the denomin
alton in this State, who discussed the
work Of the minister and his rela-
ton 20 various groups in his church
and the sermons he breaches.
The convention. which embraces the
entire State. is being ueld at the First
Id a.,;i,t ch3'ch hl Greensboro. of
which DR.. J Clyde Turner is pastor
The usual large attendance on the
meeting is looked for and business
relating TO the home and foreign mis-
sicn work and other affairs of the de
nomination will be transacted during
the four-day session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14

to the County Board of Education.
If that body acts favorably in recon-
nlending the program, it will then
make formal request on the Board of
County Commissioners to make ap-
plication to the Federal Public Works
Administration for loan for the pur-
pose. 1t will then be up to the COM
missioners as to whether or not thev
will acquiesce.
The meeting will be open to the
public and both those favoring and
those opposing the building program
will be given an opportunity to be
heard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
SALVATION ARMY'S
DRIVE is PLANNED
Adjustant Butler, of Char
lotte, To Confer Here
Next Week

Plans for the annual Home Service
Appeal campaign of the local corps of
the Salvation Army are to be discuss
ed and dates arranged at a meeting of
the local advisory committee with Ad-
jutant Harry Butler of the Charlotte
divisional headquarters on either Wed
nesday or Thursday of next week, No
vember % or %, it was announced
today by Ensign Joseph Willett, in
charge of the local corps.
There will be no extra expense. 9TH
er than board and lodging, in the
coming of al outsider to assist in the
campaign this year, Ensign Willett
said today
He expects to send out all official
notice TO all members of the advisory
board in the next few days announc-
ing the coming of Adjutant Butler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
Red Cross
DriVeCets
Donations
Few Reports In AS
Yet from Workers as
Results of Their Ef-
forts

While still without any accurate fig
ures on the Red Cross Roll Call, which
has been in progress since last Friday
Horace M. Robinson, Roll Call chair
man. said today he would estimate
receipts thus far were around 5000.
The goal for the campaign is $500 Oh
more.
Very few Of the schools have report
cd or the results Of their efforts last
Friday. when teachers and principals
received donations from the children
One, West End, reported nearly $5,
the chairman said
Neither have reports been received
to date from the rural townships,
where chairmen had been named to
make a canvass there. No churches
have reported their proceeds from col
lections taken in voluntary free will
offerings in some Of them last Sun
day
The general campaign formally got
under way in the city with canvass
ing that was done last Saturday. That
was continued yesterday and today,
and will be continued for several
Ways AiAO NeiiAi phASAA iAebo NliGAl
giving to run. if necessary. -; ,
Mrs l.. d. Wall solicited contrif
buttons Monday afternoon and even
ing at the Stevenson theatre, and a
considerable sum was reported as the
result of her efforts. The pageant that
had been planned to be given on the
stage at the theatre Monday night was
pos tponed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14

given hearing before Recorder Pro-
tenn M. H. Stone in county court
today and held tn superior court on a
charge of nanslaughter bond being
fixed at $500. The cNney hits h-hiker
slding on the truck was seriously in
cured and is still in Maria Parhan
hospital recovering from his injuries
and was unable to attend the hearing
today.
Hatfield formerly of Raleigh was
operating, a truck between Raleigh
and New York during general haul
ing business. The collision occurred
on the national highway in Middle
burg two weeks ago about daybreak.
The truck coElided with a wagon load
of tobacco on which three Negroes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
Marvin Hight To
Collect Back Tax
For aCommission

An effort is to be made by county
authorities to collect as much back
taxes as possible in the next few
weeks, and it was learned today that
Marvin Hight, who was list-taker for
Henderson township in the listing last
summer was named to do the work
by the Board of County Commission
ers at their November meeting ten
days ago.
Mr.. Hight will work on commits
sion basis, receiving Is percent of
what he collects, it was said. The So
called nsolvent list of personal pro-
perty owners and polls for asst year
was given as slightly over $4,000 by
Sheriff J. e. Hamett when he made
settlement with the commissioners
November for 1892 tax accounts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
"ORANGE BLOSSOM"
TO START JAN'Y

The Orange Blossom Special, crack
winter tourist train of the Seaboard
Air Line railroad, will be inaugural
cd for the winter season on Tuesday
January q when It's first trip south
from New York and Washington will
he started. The first northbound "trip
from Miami, st. Petersburg, Venice
and Sarasota will be started on Thurs
day. January 4,
This year the train will operate on
a schedule that requires but one night
out from New York and other points
east and the resort cities of southern
Florida. The train has no scheduled
stop in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
New Index Being
Made for Office
Register Deeds

A new index for the office OF the
register of deeds is being made by a
corps of workers, who are active in
the commissioners room at the court
house, and is expected to be complet-
ed shortly The making of the index
was authorized by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners at a cost of two
cents per line, It was said today. It
was said the exact cost of the work
could not be determined as yet, but
some estimates have run it at around
81 500.
The index was made necessary be-
cause of the books now in use for
that purpose being so badly worn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
School Program Up Before
The County Commissioners
Discussion In Court Room Court House Tonight Will
Be Open to Public and Citizens Interested Either
Way Are Invited To Be Present

A joint meeting of the Vance Board
of County Commissioners, the County
Board of Education and the Hender-
son Board CT Trustees will be held at
7:3O o'clock tonight in the court room
at the court house when the city
school board will present it's request
that the county obtain $325,OOO for a
new high school and other school
school work in this city.
The city board has already approx
ed the project, and the chairman, G..
w. Knott. has appointed the entire
board as u committee to appear to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
Stomach Distress

IT suffered from stomach trou.
ble," writes Mr.. Roy Holstein of
Marmet, w. Va. 'I was rundown
could not sleep we'll at night, and
could not eat like I should
cramped and would have the
heartburn a lot. I was nervous and
often would take sick headache
Now I can eat just fine sleen
fine. I highly recommend Thed-
ford's Black-Draught for it has
done SO much for me. I can truly
say it stopped me from suffering"
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
9 Children ike the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black -Draught.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
FARM LANDS SOLD
IN MONDAY DEEDS

Farm land was involved i'm the two
deeds filed Monday with the Register
of deeds.
j. G.. Burroughs and wife Of Can
ada sold to Lalla K. Cheatham 70
acres of land lying in Vance anc
Granville county for $40 and other
considerations.
M. T. Cooper and wife and T. w.
Ellis and wife sold to Martha L..
Rose 80 acres in Sandy Creek town
ship for $40 and other considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
FINED ON CHARGES
OF TRANSPORTING G

c. Vickers. white man, was tried
before Mayor Irvine B. Watkins in
police court today on charges of pos
sessing and Transporting liquor. He
was fined $40 and costs and given six
months on the roads, commitment not
TO isseue if he does not violate the
prohibition laws in the next two years.
His automobile, a Ford, was ordered
confiscated and sold, under the law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
MIDDLEBURG GRANGE
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Middleburg Grange will meet in the
Middle'burg high school audit forum
Wednesday evening at 73O o'clock il
was announced today. ALI members
are asked to be present as an inter-
esting and enjoyable program has
been planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
PRICE
is $21.92 HERE

were 4O1,724 pounds, and brought
$SS.2O3.57.
A number of the piles sold for
as high as IS to 81 cents pound,
and some of them were large piles,
the supervisor announced.
There were no changes i'm prices
today, Mr.. Mcfarland said, with
all grades selling strong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14

Mondays average on the sales
on the Henderson tobacco market
was $21.92 per hundred pounds for
the highest price for any day since
December 1929, according to Of
ficial figures announced today by
II. w. Mcfarland, sales super
visor. The total sales for the day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14

LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 80
minutes.
- Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-14
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Hatfield Under $500 Bond
for Court; Another Ne
gro Bound Over

Samuel 7. Hatfield Negro driver of
q truck which was in collision re-
sulting in the death of one of the
riding with him, was
Evening star., 1933-06-11

used in the Washington centers Is . gleam Of
sunshine. for the graduate who likes to lead
Scout groups. teach story telling. an adept
In some simple handicraft or has q knack for
directing young peoples voices in choral sing
ing. Almost any specialized training or de-
veloped hobby may be adapted to recreataonal
outlets for the volunteer, Mrs. Peoples believes.
It has been found that groups do best in that
line which Is of especial interest to the leader.
This element Of enthusiastic leadership has &C
counted for the popular play tournaments held
here annually.
The growing acceptance Of the volunteer into
organized recreation by American cities has
been termed . form OF life insurance in times
of budget distress. Publication Of fine results
from such volunteer work has been made by
authorities In -Lynchbug, Va; Monroe, La;
New Bedford. Mass, and cities along the West
Coast Boston has q bureau called Community
Service, Inc," which interviews students of
Boston University and the Massachusetts, Insti-
Evening star., 1933-06-11
@MMNlMIlMInA

tute Of Technology to ascertain their volunteer
qualifications. They ere then assigned to the
centers most suitable. In this way the nannica-
palitaes expect to develop q large group Of ctt-
izens trained to stand back OF the recreationAl
programs Of their respective communities.
To the graduate impatient TO be about his
or her career the fact that the depression IS
going to push up the age levels for child labor
might not seem Of any particular rainbow hue.
The raising Of standards governing hazardous
work for adolescents Is the real rainbow ef
the situation, however. The calvacade OF i'm
proved conditions for American children to fol-
low this raising Of standards viii bring better
and more flexible schools for their occupational
and leisure training. It viii open doors for
acquiring those new ideas Of philosophy and
economy, of which DR.. Kramer spoke for the
erection Of social structure that will prevent
the children Of . graduation day 50 years fro0
this eventful date being busy with the search
for rainbow In . cloudy employment sly.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GRADUATES Look ahead

A MOTHER answer to the question Of how
to spend the greatly enlarged amount Of
Leisure now available for the young man and
woman Of this June is that Of organized pub
lie recreation. This is supplied in Washing
ton by the Community Center Department Of
the Board Of Education, with the neighborhood
school house as the scene Of operations. Recrea-
ton hours, well spent, balance the tension OF
the present days, says Mrs. e. x. Peoples. direc-
tor Of this department. The Nations Capital
has not been obliged to mobilize volunteer aides
fer its organized recreational activities as have
50 many municipalities Of the United States
during the past year. That such aid could be
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Costissed from Eleventh Po0e

shops. just Is the girls work together on their
lessons. Mr. Smith feels the matter Of the un-
occupied boy waiting for something to turn up
by standing on the street corner with his
friends minus wholesome pursuit will not
tantalise the guardians of the trade school
graduates These boys have charted their plans
for continuation Of the tangible results in self
Improvement they have already gained through
the hammer. the saw or the printing press.
They do not fear leisure, but welcome it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
SET A. M. E. ZION
CHURCH CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Blue Ridge annual confer
ence of the, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church will hold it's
sessions with the ST. Paul A. M. e.
Zion church of this city on Sixth
avenue west November 8-12. The
conference area includes all of
that part of Western North Caro-
lima. west. south and north of the
city of Morganton, N. c., and OF
east Tennessee, west Of the city
limits of Knoxville, Tenn.
About one hundred and fifty
ministers and delegates will be in
attendance while the conference is
in session. The conference will be
visited by returned missionaries
from Africa and South America,
also a number of the leading min
listers and laymen from our other
conferences south and north.
Bishop L. w. Kyles of Winston
Salem, N. c., who. is trustee at
large of the Worlds Christian En-
deaver union, will preside. Special
inspirational services will be con-
Quoted each morning at 10 o'clock
to which the public is invited. All
sessions of the conference are
open to those who may wish to
attend.
F, THOS. ROBERTS, Pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
Murder Charges
Filed In Death
Claim Child Driven From
Home Dies as Sequel

ANDERSON, s. c.. Nov. s.
(UP) murder charges
were filed yesterday against Tom
McAbee, so. and Mrs. Lizzie Tay-
lor, 20, in the death from expos
me of two-year-old Clyde Giles
pie.
The boys mother, Mrs. May
belle Gillespie, So, widowed step
mother of Mrs. Taylor, told a cor
oner's jury that the two had driv'
en- her and her three small sons
from Mrs. Taylor's home, threat
cning them with a pistol and
butcher knife.
"They didn't want to feed my
baby" Mrs. Gillespie said. She
wandered in the woods for three
DAYS with her children. They were
found on October II and young
Clyde died a few hours later.
Coroner Roy Mccoy preferred
the charges OF murder against Nc
Abee and Mrs. Taylor. accusing
them of causing the baby's death
from hunger and exposure by
"carelessness and neglect"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
BROOKS STUDIO
PARTY

The FIRST fall studio party t.
be given by Mrs. J. +. Brooks
and her daughter, Miss Mary
Brooks for their students who
number nearly 10 including thu
advanced piano and pipe organ
pupils of Miss Brooks, was given
Yesterday afternoon for the pG-
pills below the eighth grade. IN
the contests, Charles Morrow won
in the theory lesson and Florence
Hull in the history; the children
then voted on who played the
hest i'm the solos. duets and TIos
rendered and the hOnorS went
to Orlando PUG and Walter Ford.
Some special points in technique
were demonstrated by older Girls.
\ music club was organized
and the name. Mozart, chosen FOR
Il: Nancy Love Ransom was
chosen president, Walter Ford,
secretary. and i program COMMIT
tee appointed. Refreshments were
served toward the close Of the
delighttul affair. Mr.. PUG 81
Havana, Cuba, and hary LOUISE
Brown were visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN R1
May Redistrict
Western Carolina
M. E. Conference

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 3.-A pro-
posal to reduce the number OF dis
tricts in the Western North Caro-
lima conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, from 10
to eight is being considered by a
committee from the conference, it
was announced yesterday by Bish"
OPP Edwin d. MouZon.
Rev. 10y d. Thompson, presid-
ing elder of the Winston-Salem
district. is chairman of the COM
mittee. It's report is now beirg
made and will be presented to
Bishop MOuzon soon. Maps Of the
proposed new districts are being
printed and will be distributed to
conference members when the an
nual meeting is held here, begin
ming November IS.
Bishop MouZOn said that the
change in number Of districts, if
decided upon, would not reduce
the number Of ministers in the
conference but will reduce the
number of presiding elders from
10 to eight.
Plans have been completed for
the Western North Carolina con-
ference, he said. 1t will be held in
the First Methodist church of this
city and will be attended by APP
proXimately 1900 active North
Carolina MethOdiSts.