davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
WANTS RECORD OF
ALL UNEMPLOYED
Galloway Says His Office In
Position To Furnish
Labor Needed

]. ]. S. Galloway, manager of the
district office here nf the National
Unemployment Service. said today Ihat
the service was very anxious to have
record of every unemployed perso-
in the community, and that those not
now employed are urged to come to
the office or the second floor of The
court house ana register Immediately
Mr.. Callaway pointed out that the
office is able to contact employers
wanting help, and is in position 10 be
Of inestinable service 70 those look.
ing for jobs. Ee said he placed Il
men Monday morning in private en-.
ployment.
The local office serves Vance, War
rem and Granville counties, the latter
two counties having been consolidated
with the local office several months
ago. He said new plans for the en-
larsement of the service and broaden
ing its scope of usefulness were out
lined at meeting of district managers
held at Chapel Hill last week, which
he attended
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
SUPERIOR COURT IS
NEARING IT'S CLOSE
Beckham VS.. Lamond Case
Was Being Tried During
This Afternoon
MAY CLOSE TONIGHT
Six More Divorces, or Ten in All for
Term, Are Granted; Other Minor
Cases Disposed of Dur
ing Day
MAY CLOSE TONIGHT

Completion of the civil action Of w.
r. Beckham against j. F. A Lamond
and others late today was expected to
mark the end of the civil session of
the June term of Vance Superior
Court If adjournment is had by
night, as was expected, it will be one
of the shortest civil terms in recent
years.
Last week the criminal docket, was
cleared in two days, setting a record
for criminal court in more than a
score of years..
Judge M. ". Barnhill has held both
the criminal and civil terms of the
court. He has been riding the circuit
in the third judicial district the first
half of 1884, and this is his final court
IN the district. It has been or of
his lightest. The criminal docket
was cleared last week of cases ready
for disposal, and no cases of outstand-
ing consequence will be left on the civ
il docket when adjournment comes
A total of ten divorces were grant
ed at this session, all of them on Mon
day There were 80 on the docket,
and the other % were continued.
Divorces granted in addition to
hose announced Monday were:
Irene Sanders Green vs.. Junius A.
treen.
Alien Perry VS.. Bartlett Perry.
John Moss VS.. Willie r. Moss.
Matthew r. Edwards VS.. Annie
Turner. Edwards.
Mary Parker VS. Roy S. Parker.
Juliet ]. Cameron VS. Edward Cam
sron.
Another action entitled Mrs Eva L.
Hight and others against Francis
Hight and others, was a friendly suit
settle point at law in the handling
If the w. G. Hight estate
A judgment for the plaintiff was
given in the action of the Cooper Com
,any against Lucinda B. Davis ana
others A chattel mortgagew as the
ssue at, stake.
A settlement out of court v as eff
ected in the suit of the Corbi4' Com
oany against Lumber Mutual Lasulty
insurance Company of New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
FRANCHISE VOTED
ON CITY BUS LINE
Wilbur F. Menke To Pay
$1OO Per Year for Right
To Operate Here
PHONE APPEAL READ
Second Reading Application for Tele-
phone Franchise; Further Re
quest for Chestnut
Street Signals

Following the reading of the appli-
cation for the fourth time last night,
the City Council granted to Wilbur
F. Menke, of Philadelphia, fran
chise to operate bus linei the city.
Menke will pay a franchise of $1O0 per
year for the privilege of operating in
the city. The franchise rs good for
three years, and carries the privilege
of renewal for a subsequent three
year period on the same terms, If re-
quested by the applicant.
The new line will operate from a
point in South Henderson through the
city northward to a point near the
fertilizer factory, and return over the
same route. Buses with passenger
capacity or 21 or more win be put into
the service, according to the applica-
ton. Fares will be five cents from,
either terminal to a point about mid
way of the business section, where a
new fare must be paio for the re-
mainder of the trip. >
Just when the new service will start
has not been learned. butE lis presumed
Menke will be ready to begin. business
as soon as the pavement on sGarhett
street has been completed to the
point that traffic can be routed over
it. That will probably be sometime
about the middle of July or shortly
thereafter.
A second reading was given the APP
plication of the Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company for Il new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
SERVICE COMPANY
ASKS FOR PAYMENT
Requests City Council To
Pay $4OO Promised and
Now Due To 1t

Payment as soon as the funds are
available of $40O due the service COM
pany of the 105th Medical Regiment,
stationed here, was ordered by the
City Council at it's meeting Monday
night.
The aldermen acted on the basis of
a letter from Captain J. N. O'Neil,
commander of the company, who re-
minded that only 5000 of the $500 vot-
ed for 1888 had been paid, and that
none of the amount for 1884 had been
paid, making a total of $40O now due.
He said in his letter that the COM
pany was now preparing for its an
nual encampment, that it had rent
and other obligations due, and that
the money was greatly needed
The city annually appropirates $50
to this company and like amount
to Company c, fo the infantry arm of
the National Guard service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Employees
OF fCity All
Reelected
But Salaries Will Not
Be Fixed Until In
corporated In t o
New Budget

All employees of the city, without
exception, were reelected by the City
Council last night for period of one
year, beginning July 1. 1t was the
annual election of city employees. No
salaries were fixed, that important
itern being deferred until the budget
could he cast up for the coming year,
work on which is shortly to begin.
Police. fITemen, waterworks pegs son
mel, street executives and the like were
given approval IL employment for nm
other IL months by the action of the
board
Ccur ell TO back up what others have
said in requests for traffic signals on
Chestnut street. The proposal is to
transfer to that street the four signals
that have been in use on Garnett
street for several years prior to the
start Of the pavement project. The
Council. authorized a committee con-
sisting Of Alderman D. c. L.oughlin
and F 5. Hight and Street Superin-
tendent w. M Coffin to study the
proposal and report back to the COun-
Cll. IL TIC ICQuCSl VI CANIAClo 10 d0OPb-
ed, it means new and different types
of traffic signals will be installed on
Garnett street in the business section
after the paving is completed.
The Council granted a petition of
T. w. McCracken for installation of
large electric sign at the Henderson
Vulcanizing Company on South Gar
nett street, a part of the big sign to
project out oNc.' the sidewalk dist
ance of about three feet, but to be
II feet above the sidewalk.
The formal monthly reports on the
filter plant of the waterworks system
and the monthly balance sheet of thai
department were presented by ]. H
Bridgers, the superintendent, and
were ordered filed.
Reports were made to the Council
on the prospective acquisition of {
rock crusher ana other machinery fol
street improvement work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Bids Asked
For July IA
FOrDabney
Will Be for Construc.
ton of Four Rooms
A d ditional To
School There

Bids were called for todav for >,
construction of four rooms "a ~ .1e
dition to the Dabney high school a"s az,
will be received and opened in tba 1..a -.
flee of e. M. Rollins, superintendo". VI.
of the schools, on Saturday nIv IVY az
The project is to cost around s1s noo
The building program is made NY" NY
sible by a grant from the prhn.
Works Administration of $4,000 -, ~
which nearly third is an outr;ost ~
contribution by the government ' ~
ward unemployment relief, and ~,
remainder will be assumed in ~.
form of bonded debt in the sum ~
around $1,000 by the county. II ;s
understood the money will be availabls
at once as soon as the contract is Ist
and the successful bidder ready to bs.
gin the work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Ladies Group Is
Selling Tickets

A committee of ladies was busy on
the streets of the city today selling
tickets to the Observation-Disclosures
baseball game here tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at League Park, a
large percentage of the gate receipts
going toward the restoration of the
King Daughters Park, a playground
for the children of the city. The base
ball team is donating it's services
above expenses and the ladies hope to
realize a goodly sum to carry on the
much needed work at the park and
get it open to the public in a short
while.
1919-First illustrated tabloid start
ed issue in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. In what year was the Los Angelo.
Times plant dynamited?
?. Who wrote "The Light That Fail.
ed?"
3. In what country is the Sea of Gal.
lice?
(. What is the unit of weight for pre-
cious stones?
). From what is the word lunatic de-
rived?
). Who was Walt Whitman?
Z. Name the large university located
at Ithaca, New York.
8. Name the Strait that connects the
Adriatic with the Ionian Sea.
9. Of what country is Godthaab the
capital?
10. Who discovered the Satellites o,
Jupiter?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

franchise to operate In the city. The
cmopany's old thirty-year franchise ex-
pired last September 80, and the issue
of its renewal has been the basis for
controversy between the city and
the company eliminating in the sus-
pension of telephone service here for
21 hours beginning at midnight Feb
ruary 2S, last. Litigation is still pend
ing in superior court here growing out
of the dispute, which has many rami-
fications. The procedure now is to
clear away the preliminaries so that
both sides will be free to act later
r There was some further discussion
by the Council of the proposal that
traffic lights heretofore used on Gar
nett street be removed to Chestnut
street and new ones installed on Gar
nett. , "A committee was named to
,@studyathe- situation and report back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
IN MAYORS COURT

Road terms were given by Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins in police court to-
day
In two cases Allen c. Brady was
charged with being drunk, and in each
case was given thirty days on the
roads. A previous suspended sentence
was invoked for the same period of
time. All will run concurrently.
David Russell, cOlored. was charged
with being drunk and disorderly and
assaulting Roy Bullock with a deadly
weapon, razor. He was given six
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue on good behavior for two
years and payment of the costs.
Gladys Peace, colored, man despite
the feminine name. was charged with
assaulting Florence Apple. He wa.
discharged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Free W ater
For Pool Is
ToBe Given
Council V O t e S To
Lend Aid in Opera
tion OF King s
Daughters Park

Free water for the ba.hing pool for
children in Kings Daughters park at
the western end of Young street was
voted by the City Counsel last night.
It was provided that the water would
be supplied for not less than
two changes per week, with a chance
that it may be changed oftener if
there is real necessity for it.
Action of the Council followed an
appeal by a group of ladies, including
members of the Kings Daughters or,
ganization here and others. The COM
n1ittee of the ladies appeared before
the Council in person and presented
their request after they had already
madep ersonal calls on most members
of the board.
Similar efforts to obtain free water
for this pool in previous years have al
ways met with refusal on the part OF
the Council
It Is understood the city will furnish
a corps of workers in a few days to
clear off and clean up the park site
for use of the children as playground
and recreation center this summer. A
smaSI fee is contemplated for the
children who bathe in the pool, this is
to be used for maintenance. and re-
pairs and to keep some one on hand
TO safeguard the children
Work is to be started as soon as
possible in the hope of Baving the pooI
opened for use as soon as possible
The agreement of the Council to fur
nish the water free covered the two
months period OF july and August
or practically the entire cmainder o.
the summer season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
WEST END CHURCH
REVIVAL is BEGUN
Rev. j. Raymond Nelson, of Balti-
more, Is Assisting His Father
In the Preaching

Rev. J. Raymond Nelson, well known
Baptist minister of Baltimore, is here
for a week or ten days assisting his
father, Rev. E. r. Nelson, the pastor,
in a revival meeting at West End Bap-
tist church. The meeting began last
night and will continue through at
least next Sunday, and may possibly
go further. The visiting minister is
a native of this CITY and has shown
marked advancement in the Baptist
ministry. His father is the pastor of
several churches in this and adjacent
counties.
Services at the West End revival are
being held daily at a. m. and 8 p. m.
The morning services, while for every
one, are directed especially for the
young people.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Heat Wave Busts
The Thermometer

We knew it was hot but just
didn't think that it was hot enough
to break the official weather ther-
mOmeter operated by John Renn,
official weather observer for this
section.
Yes, sir, it happened. The last
time Mr.. Rem sa whis thermOme-
ter in action, it had stopped at SO
for breathing spell before climb
ing any higher. just how high it
got before it cracked up, Mr.. Renn
could not tell. He stated today how
ever that he expected new one
shortly, and the official tempera-
tllre would be forthcoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
RLACK-D DRAUGHT
''Such a Good Laxative" Saws Nurse

"Such a Good Laxative" Says Nurse
Writing from her home in Fes-
tuS, Mo-, Mrs. Anna LaPlante says:
II am practical nurse and I rec
ommend to some Of my patients
that they take Black-Draught, for
1t Is such a good laxative. I took
1t for constipation, headache and a
dull feeling that I had so much. A
few doses Of Black -Draught and
I felt just fine"
Because so many people know from
having used IL that Thedford's Black
Draught Is . good, purely vegetable Iaxa-
tive, millions Of packages Of It are sold
every year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
MEMORIAL HAD ON
COL. HENRY PERRY
Resolutions of n@r Associa-
ton Are Re During
Court Session
SEVERAL TALKS MADE
Character of Late Court Clerk Paint
ed as Lovable One; Young At
tOrne-Ts Pay Tribute to
His Helpfulness
SEVERAL TALKS MADE

Memorial services in honor Of the
late Colonel Henry Perry were helc
in Vance Superior Court for nearly ar
hour this morning Immediately after
the days session began. Colonel Perry
was 40 years clerk of the superior
court here, having been first elected
in 1890 and serving continuously in the
office with the exception of the of the
period 1894 to 1898. During that
period of time he never missed a ses-
sion Of the court until Illness kept him
away last October He died January
15 two days after the close of the ont
week of criminal court.
Judge M. V. Barnhill, of Rocky
Mount, presided, but turned the pro
ceedings over to J. H. Bridgers, former
president of the local bar, who served
in the absence of j. c. Kittrell, presi-
dent, and J. p. Zollicoffer, the vice
president of the bar
Mr.. Bridgers. read resolutions of the
bar association in memory of Colonel
Perry and paid personal tribute to the
late official. r. M. Peace followed in
warm tribute &S sthe life and char
acter of the deceased clerk, relating
the measure of Inspiration he had
been to those who came in contact
with him.
Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, in which
Colonel Perry held his membership
during his long residence in Hender-
son, spoke in tribute to his services as
churchman. He was for many de-
cades vestryman in the church, and
held the highest lay office in the
church. In addition, he was for years
superintendent of the Sunday school at
the st. Johns Episcopal Mission al
North Henderson.
T. P. Gholson and Henry T. Powell
spoke feelingly of the sympathetic
helpfulness of Colonel Perry to the
younger members OF the bar. Mr.
Powell said that anything he might
amount to as a lawyer would be in
creased 100 per cent because of Col
onel Perry's advice anc cooperation.
Judge Barnhill briefly paid tribute
to the colonel, and ordered that a rec
ord be spread on the minutes of the
days session of the court to show that
the hour had been set aside for the
memorial service.
Mrs Henry Perry, the widow, anc
other relatives and large number OF
friends and admirers of Colonel Perry
were present for the exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
STORES TO OBSERVE
USUAL HALF HOLIDAY

Business houses Of Henderson
will be closed tomorrow for the
usual mid-week Wednesday fater-
noon half holiday. 1t is the fourth
of the summer season ,and the
practice is supposed to continue
through the months of July and
August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
NEED ENERGY? :?

Today we call attention again to important
facts which were presented to smokers in
recent item in this paper.
Perhaps you overlooked it. We repeat:
You can release neW mgor, tOben tired, BY
smoking Camel.
This comes from the 'energizing effect in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

David A. Skinner, secretary of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Wash
ington, D. c., born in Ontario, Canada
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

Camels as recently confirmed and described
by famous New York scientific laboratory.
Everyone gets fatigued. cross. down in the
dumps. when his energy is used up. But the
way to turn on more energy has now been
pointed out, by actual Camel smokers who tell
of their own experiences. And by up-to-date
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

Rotary TO Meet-The regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held this evening at o'clock at the
regular meeting place of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

fe0earch made in the laboratories of science.
And so-"get lift with Camelp' Any
time you want to enjoy yourself or restore
yourself. Steady smoking need not concern
Camel smokers. since the finer, MORE Ex-
PENSiVE ToBACCoS in Camels never get on
your nerves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

Camels are made from finer MORE EXPENSIVE ToRAccos
turkish and Domestic any other popular brand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W p1T Hl U75TEE

and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
English legitimate star of other
years, in a modern aunty role.
Mr.. Marshall is an intense and
earnest actor and he does much in
making the husband role one of
power and interest. Whatever
faults he reveals are not his but
those of the author.
Miss Shearer has grand and
glorious time in the role of a wife
who wants to be both good and
bad and yet can't make up her
mind which way to turn.
Her gowns will be the envy of
every woman. Norma has never
photographed better than in Rip
tide" and she has the right in this
movie to the title of the best
dressed woman in Hollywood.
When it comes to wearing eve
ming clothes, Montgomery knows
what it is all about, The late
Lilyan Tashman has a minor role
in "Riptide." Skeets Gallagher is
present and gives a good account
of himself.
That's "Riptide," just mighty
gay romp done in the rompiest
way by Miss Shearer, Mr.. Mont
gomery and Mr.. Marshall.
On the bill with "Riptide" is a
Short-Walt Disney's Funny Lit
tie Dummies" This is Disney's
contribution to Easter cheer.
1t is modelled upon the same
successful lines that made Three
Little Pigs" a masterpiece. Here
is another bullseye hit for Disney.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
All Decided Hours Before

TNHERE wasn't much that was dramatic NOV
ing to yank you out of your reverie as you sat
there in the assembly chamber lending an TO the
scrambled oratory that rolled through the room in
waves to splash with full monotone against the
high Moorish walls.
large number of citizens had gathered to ex
press their views on the proposed legislation. Some
Of them for it, others against. The verbal am
munition seemed to have been about evenly dis
tributed. Supposedly the statesmen had come into
the chamber with open minds eager to hear their
beloved constituents.
Actually you learned the destiny of the measure
had been decided hours before in hotel suite
This public hearing, then, was just a polite little
come on What the citizens thought didn't
anything The statesmen had already thought for
them.
You found yourself protesting against the mock
cry that goes into the making Of the law. Here and
there in the sat people who profeSsed to feel
that the of this particular piece of egS
aton would not be to the best interests of society,"
They had come here to be heard
While they talked the statesmen sat and listened
with what appeared to be great earnestness and
spect. Once in a while one of the statesmen would
interrupt to pose a seemingly serious question.
Throughout the proceedings there simulated
note Of sincerity and brotherly affection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Fried With CONTEMPT

TT~HEY got sore if you said the Yales weren't very
a good, they fried you with their contempt if you
got mixed UP for moment and called Babe Ruth
dead left field hitter and if you spoke of Tommy
Armour the master of the brassie and spoon there
didn't breathe soul dead from here to name
your-city wouldn't write you a dirty one, full Of
unkind aspersions, to remind you that Tommy Ar
mour's speciality irons
They had no mind for nonsense then You could
write of Senator Borah as a Democrat from Alabama
and it was all right with our citizens You could
denounce the bonus praise it and nobody in the
United States knew what you talking about
with the possible exception of a few lobbyists A
strike something that the pitcher threw past
the hitters in the ball-game and unemployment was
something that most people vaguely aspred to under
the name of retirement.
They were going to retire into unemployment as
soon as they could their original stake of 81 300
into million exclusive Of the income tax and
they hoped to remain unemployed forever preferably
in Palm Beach or southern California and the cul-
tural centers of the old world, such Ciro's and
Zeis and the Adlon Bar
1t seems to that got along much better
back in the days when People kept their minds on
the things that really matter in this life. Most
persons had money enough, there was caviar on the
table and, in the words of the greatest of all the
Presidents there were. anyway there almost were
two cars in every garage.