davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Old Fort Macon
To Be Restored
(Continued from 1>age One.)

\COhLlnueQ LfOm G@aSe One.)
started as a Civil Works Administra-
tion project, has been approximately
half completed over the route of ap-
proximately three and Onehalf miles
This drive will not only give easy ac-
cess for sightSeerS to the fort but will
open up new stretches of one of the
best bathing beaches in the State to
recreationiStS.
In the restoration of the fort, the
advise of some of the best landscape
architectural talent in the country
will be available through the national
park service, Mr.. Holmes said, that he
also hopes to have an architect attach
ed to the camp staff.
The fort no wstanding on the State
Park property is of massive construc-
ton, and in view of the fact that no
funds have been available for it's UP
keep, it is now in an excellent state
of preservation. Construction on the
present fortification was started in
1924 and was completed twelve years
later in 1886 at a cost of about $463.-
70C.
"rhe region about Beaufort and
Morehead City," according to an ac-
count prepared by d. H. Claridge, for
mer State forester and now techni-
clan in charge of State-directed CCC
C-nips, Since earliest Colonial days
has been associated with stirring
events. The Spaniards, during the
height Of their sea power, were d
mt tN LN,,,y ;e,1,
Cnists and in 1747 Beaufort was CAP
tured by them. Old Topsail Inlet
(now Beaufort InleO at the entrance
to Bogue and Core Sounds is me1l.
tened many times in pirate records
Edward Teach (Black Beard) and oth
er previous scoundrels passed through
the Inlet on their way to hiding
places in the sounds where they rest
ed their crews and refitted their ships
The location of the present fort
has been for over two centuries the
site of different Notifications for the
protection of Beaufort and Morehcad
City from invasion from the sea- As
early as 1712, during Colonial days,
there is mention of forts near this To-
cation for protection against the
raids of the Spaniards.
Zone must see the massive old fort
which is still well preserved to appre>
ciate the beautiful brick work and
craftsmanship in the construction of the
arches, garrison rooms and maZazines
Vines of Virginia creeper poision ivy
and smilax enhance the beauty of the
masonry and suggest peace in this
masterpiece of military construction
Royal Governor .Dobbs, in 1855,
built what was known as a fascins,
fort on the location of the present
structure at the cost of 1892 pounds,
according to Abernathy's Early His
tory of Carteret County This was
known as Fort DobSs. It's name was
later changed to Fort Hampton.
I'm April, 1861, the fort was seized
by the Confederate forces at the COM
mand of Governor Ellis It remained
In Confederate hands until April 25,
1862, when General Parke of the
Union forces captured it and 45O men
under Col. Moses A. White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Pictures on Surgery Walls
Distract Mind of Patient

painted over frequently, as they
should be, they can be kept even
cleaner.
better scheme, however. it seems
to me, would be to use one of those
trans-lux travelling lighted strips
that you find in brokers' offices, and
while you are having your gall
bladder out you could see the cur
rent Mutt and jeff, the GumpS. Lit
tie Orphan Annie, the BungIes, or
the mobs in the Paris Streets, or, in
fact, anything that you called for
You might even have a prayer or
one Of these strips, such as:
Now lay me down to sleep,
Iepray the Lord my soul to keep,
I don't care what becomes of where
the diseased part is. :.
But hope they don't bust through
into where my heart is.
i invite suggestions for these
prayers.
surgery in the past few years have
been not in the fact that the
technique has been improved. but
that surgeons have become more
physiological in the study of the
drugs which they use in peritonitie
or intestinal obstruction or in shock
and post-operative and pre-operative
conditions generally. which SO great
ly increase the safety of the patient
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
EACH. and self addressed. envelope
stamped with three-cen' stamp.
to DIR. 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 '"Ihe Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Eugene L. Bishop of Nash
vile, ,ETenrJ. 1884 president of the
American Public Health Association
born at Nashville, 48 years ago.
Nelson T. Johnson, U. S. Minister
to China, born in Washington, D. c..
Al years ago.
DR.. Albert B. Dinwiddie, president
of Tulane University New Orleans
born at Lexington, KY, 63 years ago
DR.. Bowman F. Ashe, president of
Miami University, Florida, born at
Scottdale, Pa. 49 years ago.
Margaret Anglin, actress. born in
Ottawa, Cana, SO years ago.
Bud" III. c. Fisher. cartoonist,
born in Illinois, so years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03


General Assembly to provide approp-
riate supervision and limitation of tax
levies.
I'VE have learned from experience
that the most prolific cause of high
taxes is public debt" Mr.. Maxwell
continued. After a debt is created
no constitutional restriction could be
provided limiting taxes to support it
that would be respected by the courts.
Therefore, the most effective means
OF limiting tax rates is to tackle the
problem at the source by limitation
of public debt.
The present constitution contains
NO debt limitation for local govern
ments and an unadjustable limitation
for the State. The proposed constitu-
tion contains an adjustable limitation
of debt for both State and local gov
ernments. This permits continued bor-
rowing, but only in proportion to debt
payments. The adoption of this pro
vision would guarantee an orderly re-
tirement of public debt and a cor
responding reduction of the tax load.
II we want to preserve a heritage for
our children that may not be destroy
ed by taxation, this is the surest mea-
sure of protection we can put into
the constitution"
There is nothing revolutionary, or
even radical in the proposed consti-
tuition, but it does provide the means
for a consistent revision of our edo
cational, judicial and taxing systems
In the sound discretion of the General
Assembly, and adjustable to changing
conditions, Mr.. Maxwell maintained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
OTHERS VIEWS
SAYS POU'S DEATH BIG LOSS

SAYS POU'S DEATH BIG LOSS
To the Editor
Feeling that this whole community
has lost valuable friend, 1 cannot
help but send you my views. Hon.
Edward W. Pou was particularly a
friend of mine. He was first elected
to Congress in 1900, and took his seat
in the early part of 1901, an shortly
after that time he had me appointed
to my position as mail carried. l feel
that he was a warm and sincere
friend of his entire district. and I
want to express my sympathy to his
family and friends
c. B. BECKEIAM.
Henderson, April 3, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
My M1NA
New by
James ASWGU

New York, April 3-George Raft,
the flickeromeo, was east recently and
met his double in the person of Dick
Hyman the newspaper promotion
man. The resemblance really is ex-
traordinary between the two lads and
had got Hyman into some amusing
situations long before he met the
star.
Their collision was at a large tea
during which fluttery lass APP
preached Hyman and gurgled:
"Will you autograph this picture.
Mr. Raft?" a
He protested he wasn't Raft-that
the authentic idol she had in mind
was standing right over there in the
corner. &.!MHN
She threw skepticaI glance of APP
praisal at Raft and turned back to
Hyman.
you can't fool me: If you won't
sign this you're just an impossible old
meanie and I'll never go to one OF
your pictures again.p
Hyman hesitated, then scribbled ON
her picture: with the best wishes of
George Roft--per Richard Hyman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
INDEPENDENTS TOP
JUNIOR SLUGGERS

In an Easter Monday baseball game
between an independent nine and the
Junior Sluggers yesterday at League
Park. Edwards, hurting for the Inde-
pendents, limited the Sluggers to two
hits, getting an 8 to 5 win. His team
mates got to the offerings of Pulley
for nine safeties.
The batteries for the afternoon were
Edwards and Norvell for the Inde-
pendcnts, Pulley and Inscoe for the
Sluggers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

179O-Congress passed first act pro
viding pensions for disabled soldiers.
1848-First public school opened in
San Francisco.
1860-First pony express riders left
Sacramento to ride east, and st. JOS
eph, Mo-, to ride west
1882-Jesse James killed by one of
his own gang.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

-
ants looki i n g
g h o s t-like and
i n h u m a n, the
very business
like looking ta-
bles and appa-
ratus. may all
speak of emcien-
cy, but undoubt-
edly they are
r a t h er scary.
A n d nowadays
p 1T | e II t s are
often awake all
t h r GU g h their
own operations.
through the use
of local anesthe-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The aggressive temperament is in
full swing on this day. and will bring
honors despite trial and trouble. It
is said to be degree of Reward
There is usually an ultimate attain
ment of success, but the way leads
through much tribulation and the
frequent making and abandonment of
plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
PERSONAL FLAWS

Maybe I ought to get myelf psy-
choanalyzed, but discover the fol-
lowing serious flaws in my reactions.
browse when 1 ought to be
howling at the antics of Jimmy Du-
rante The films labeled come
dies in which Messrs. Laurel and
Hardy appear have never given me
even a chuckle . consider Willie
Howard twice as funny as Eddie Can
tor and eligible to twice Eddie's nav
,. Joe E. Brown fills me with dis
tress that should remain glum while
the rest of the audience is roaring. al
though laugh louder than anybody
when the Brothers Marx are gvrat-
ing before me I abher baritones.
who seem perpetually in the act of
trying to blow fly off third stud
button and 1 do not think that cul-
ture will die in Manhattan (assuming
1t was ever alvey even if the Metro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
SIRIsT FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
GfItlfSie)I| ''I',;i|lIE $3.50


HE LEADETH ME-: / will bring
the blind by a way that they knew
not; l will lead them in paths that
they have not known: l will make
darkness light before them, and crook
ed things straight. These things will
l do unto them, and not forsake them.
-Isiah AZ :16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

last look at the representative With
them mingled many Negroes, some of
them gray and bent.
The little frame church, painted
white and barely large enough to seat
100 persons, was nearly filled with
flowers.
The casket, of cloth-covered metal,
was just in front of the altar, Oil
which burned tall white tapers.
Later. in the morning Mrs. Pou and
other members of the family stood by
the casket for few moments.
Anything can happen nowadayS-~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

WHEN THE idea of surgical
operating room is suggested, it does
not conjure up a very honey kind
Of place. The bare white walls, the
ma clrad offnnd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
MADHATTANOTES

MADHATTANOTES
Walter Guzzardi, who has run IL
big hotels in New York and whose
latest venture is the huge Avenue
restaurant, once got fed up with the
town and went to California for a
year of complete rest away from
Broadway. During tn eyear he
made Ii trips back here East
Forty-second street, between First
and Second avenues, has four side
walks. Count 'em! w. c..
Fields will play Rip Van Winkle in
q musical comedy version.
Harry Stone, the famous rare book
man whose name is known to all bib
liophiles, started his business when
he found copy of Poor Richards
Almanac" in a barrel of junk covered
with dust On the proceeds he set
up shop A startling spot of
color on Fourteenth street-an old
fashioned trap loaded with hay and
driven by a farmer in a ten-gallon
hat q. . At first thought it was an
advertising stunt .. Blu tit was a
geunine visitor, inspection proved a..
This looney town!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires Forward
your money iE ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRUNSON INC

East 41st Street, New York.
22O ". Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
2Ol Ds,vmsl,,4e S1Ss;. EoS'ou.
General Motors Bldg, DetroIL.
Walton Building, Atlanta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

Entered ct the post office in Hender-
con, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Wife Preservetrs

Save all spiced sweet vinegar
that comes with pickles 1t is de-
licious used to thin salad dressing
or for aavoring for baked ham or
pork.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Congressman Por Buried
At Old Smithfield Home

(CO,.tlnued frcsn eaRe one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

ACROSS
Ito cleanse or trim
Hair growth
11--Naked
12-Rage as madman
14-Regarding
16-A mineral with a pearly lust
1S-Erbium (symbol
.> 19-Possessive pronoun
21-Carnivorous marine mamma
22-Yale
2S-Obtain
25-English street car
,26-Land measures
'2S-An image or likeness
SO-Greek letter
.S2-Czar
S5-A mineral
S6-To restrain within certain
iIIHlJS
Ss-Prefix meaning three
40-Chinese coin
41-Private detective (slang)
4S-Elevated (abbr.)
44-The person spoken to
45-Form of lay
47-Comes up to
4S-Past participle of reave
DOWN
2-Rubidium (abbr.)
$40 bring forth young
4-Historical periods
S-Very poor
Sin a brilliant manner
7-COnsumes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Maxwell Defends
New Constitution

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

Anything can happen nowadays-~
and frequently does.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

S-Salutatfon
ga musical note
10--Anything written
1S-Neat
15-Greek letter 17-sun god
1S-Note in Guido's scale
2O-Used on the ice
pa German violinist
24-Historical perioG
25-Small child
S0-Fastening device
31-Before
S3-Land measurement
S4-To Vex
S6-A blot or marb
S7-Pronoun
SS-Drop from eye
41-Feminine pronour
42-A bay (Sp.)
44-Tellurium (symboD
46-Defender of the faith (abbr.)
Answer to previous puzzle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
RINGGOLD SCHOOL NOTES

The following program was given
at the high school building, Thurs
day evening, Sept. 27: Music, or
chestra; song, audience; recitation,
Marvin Hartley; song, Ruth Will
liams; recitation, Doris McPeak;
reading, Anna Rose Martin; saxo-
phone solo, Harry E. Fast; recita-
ton, Carl Yinger; song, grades 5,
6, Z and g. reading, Sarah Sands;
song, girls glee club. At the close
of the program, Mr.. Fast. the new
executive head of the school, in
troduced the new high school teach
ers, Miss Lucille Bump and Gerald
Anderson. They spoke briefly of
some of the things they hope to ac-
complish in school this year. Mr.
Fast then spoke of the more COM
prehensive aims of the school and
the opportunities that would be
given for the fuller development of
the individual through participa-
ton in orchestra, debate, class
plays, and the like. He asked for a
closer cooperation between parents
and teacher, for the good of the
child. There was some talk of or
ganizing a Parent-Teacher associa-
ton, but no action was taken.
The Prince of Peace contest was
announced for Nov. 4 at the high
school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The complete list of teachers ot
the county, exclusive Of M. C NJ
follows:
Bloom: Tunnel Hill, nellie McEl-
hiney and AIDA Lawrence; Eagle.
port, Hugh Mahoney. Frances
Gross, music teacher
Bristol: Meigs, Gladys Brothers
Dwight Stephenson; Cloud, Grace
Campbell, Hamer Wilson,; Law.
renee, Dale Gilliland; Wilson, Lu.
cille Peck Music. Frances Gross.
Center: Hackney, Ethan Hall;
Earley's, Curtis Clark; Newtonville
l.. C. Taylor; Centerville, Olive
Ham.
Deerfield: Triadelphia, Christine
Frash, Neva Mastersor, Alfred
Henry. Frances Gross, music.
er-Mountville high school:
G. S. Roberts, superintendent; S. S.
Vickroy, Florence Garner. Grades
Pauline Shepard, r. l.. Trainer,
Harold Moody. Frances V. Day,
music teacher. Oak Hill, N. S.
Gardner; Lewis, Zelpha Triplett;
Wrightstown, Lucille Carter.
Malta rural: Brick, Jessie Mar
shall; Spencer, J. Harry Henery.
Manchester: Reinersville high
school, w. Paul Haskins, superin-
tendent; J. H. Brooks, Riley A.
Bankes, Ruth Miller. Grades, Louise
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
4 Discussion IN |
XQue eStlOnS g sE
RA g1esssosal Les: ss

Fellowship With Christ, John
15:1-16, for Sunday, Oct. 2:
What did Jesus mean by "Abiding
in Him.
How may we know that we are
abiding in him?
What are some of the causes that
prevent abiding in Christ?
What fruit is expected of a Chris
tian?
What is the supreme test of ones
love?
In what respects are we like God );
in what respects are we different?
Glorious says: "The greatest
achievement as God estimates sue
cess, consists in living a life char
acterized by communion with him
and loving service for others. Such
life may be lived in very humble
surroundings, and may never be ac-
corded public recognition
Lesson prayer: Help us to enter
into that divine fellowship with God
that will make possible the inflow
ing of his love; give us such an
obedient will that will cause the
outflow of Gods love in loving ser
vice"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
The Best Way

In the coming election days il
would be wise to think of the i'm
portance of the ballot and what a
priceless gift it has been our good
fortune to receive as heritage OF
the centuries.
1t has been won through centuries
of effort, at a great cost in govern
ment
1t is the symbol of citizenship
given to those capable of self-gov-
eminent.
1t is the right protective of all
other rights, without which no right
already obtained can be safely
guarded.
1t is the safe channel through
which the voice of the oppressed or
an exploited class may become ar
ticulate.
1t is the great educator, which
stimulates citizens to reflect on pub
lie problems, public welfare and
public characters.
1t is the best instrument ever
devised to measure accurately pub
lie opinion in the shortest possible
time.
1t is the necessity of the many,
not the privilege of the few.
1t is the peaceable weapon of CIV
ilization where ballots take the
place of bullets, and can be used
equally by the weak and strong.
1t is the guarantee of equality be-
fore the law, of every individual
human being who uses it.
1t is the ultimate source of power
on which rests our entire govern
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Bristol Rally Day

Sunday, Oct 7, will be rally day
a. Bristol Presbyterian church.
Sunday school will be at 1.30 p. m,
and the rally day services at 2:30.
The theme Of the service is 'tThe
Lamp Within Thy Hand" The SER
vice will stress the Lamp in the
church and the lamp in the home, !"
and will close with dedication ser
vice in which all the school will be
asked to re-dedicate themselves to
the work of Jesus Christ in our
community. There will he special
music by the choir, the young peo-
pie and the children. All members
of Bristol Sunday school are urged
to be present, and all friends are
cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
|CredmeQ @ /
Comments Ml
On SIS. .,EE1T
Lesson y. .M1@'::S q. Ct:

Fellowship With Christ, John
15:1-16. This chapters lessons be-
gin with fellowship with Christ,
which is surely the deepest root of
both our Christian faith and life.
The following lessons are expressive
of Christian fellowship:
V. i. ~ am the true vine, and
my Father is the husbandman." At
tention is given to the fact that God
is the proprietor of the vineyard
which he has planted. He gives us
place in sacred soil and connects
us with the source of life in the
true vine, Christ Jesus.
v. 2. every branch in me that
beareth not fruit he taketh away;
and every branch that beareth fruit,
he purgeth it, that it may bring
forth more fruit" Christs follow
ers are the branches. 1t is signifi-
cant that fruit grows only on the
branches, SO that God depends on us
to express himself in noble living.
The only excuse for our living is to
col luC Ii uII vi d ClIllu III NJOu. 4NOt
to do so means that life ultimately
is failure. The fact that even in
the best Christian there may be
lurking wrong motives, unholy de-
sires, sinful tendencies, God has
planned that by the painful process
of purging the whole life may the
better bear more fruit.
V. 3. "Now We are clean through
the word which / have spoken unto
you So powerful is a good thought
that during the three years which
Christ gave expressions to his
thoughts, the natural results would
be clean life
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Page Three
Walters, Russell Demster.

/ Walters, Russell Demster.
Marion: Ches,ernill high school,
B. e. workman, superintendent; G.
o. Diehl, Harley Seiss, r. C. Kin
ney, Helen Dinsmoor, j. w. e. Dun
bar, Stella Williams. Grades, JOS
ephine Smith, Ruth Berry. Lenore
Gibbons, FL. w. Calendine, Kenneth
Dulaney. Harold LeFavor, music.
Bethel, Geo. Naderker
Morgan Meigsville: Unionville,
Wayne Macklem; Oak Grove, Mar
ion Tavenner: Sherwoodsburg, Roy
Miller; McCarty, Carl Moore.
| Penn: High school, b. o. Rob-
erts, superintendent; Paul Burcher
Lucille Wood, Dwight McInturf,
Dayton Kennedy, Stella Williams
Grades, Freda Anderson, olive
Abel. Curt McInturf, d. G. Parsons.
Harold LeFavor, music
Union Ringgold high school, III.
E. Fast, superintendent; Gerald An
derson. Lucille Bump. Grades,
Karl Vanhorn, Clyde Bankes. Fran
ces V. Day, music; Rosseau, Jesse
Chappelear; Irish Ridge Kenneth
Ray; Buck Run, Paul Bankes.
Windsor: Stockport high school,
r. S. Davidson, superintendent; Ell
len Powelson, j. E. Blatt, J. A.
Kennard, Eola Hummel. Music,
Harold LeFavor. Grades, Vernard
Hindman, Blaine Sells, Helen Star
ling, Grace Glenn, Lillian Wallace,
Mary Simpson: Oakland. Paul G..
Lyon and Frances Bailey: Hosom,
Evelyn White; Newton Ridge, Mar
garet De Long.
York: Deavertown high school,
II. A. Lewis, superintendent; Ken
meth Love, Neil Adcock, Evelyn
Gordon, Bernice Brown. Grades,
Harold M. Fuller, Mary F. Ham
ilton, Myrville Allen, Virginia Sid
well; Rose Farm, c. B. Lindimore,
principal; Leo Harrison, Rosa Lee
Allen, Hazel Rambo. Music, Fran
ces Day.
The matter of location of the
Bristol township grade building, is
waxing quite warm.
Truant Officer John E. Daley is
doing splendid work, and there are
but very few pupils of school age
but who are in school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Morgan County lille Thursday

teen of the injured were pedes-
trians. Collision with another ve-
hicle was the leading cause of the
accidents, 438 being due to this
cause. Motor vehicles colliding
with a fixed object was next, ac-
counting for ia. The greatest
number of mishaps, sc in number,
occurred between 10 and IL p. M,
while the least accidents were be-
tween the hours of As a. m. and
So a. M, when 13 were reported
for both periods.
Pursuant to the Ohio Safety Ser
vice Commissions program to re-
duce the toll of autocides in Ohio,
the State Highway Department is
making a study of accidents on the
state highway system for future
safety work.