davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
J. S. ALBRIGHT AT
FATHERS FUNERAL
Latter Died Saturday and Services
Are Held Sunday Afternoon in
Alamance County

]. S! Albright yesterday attended the
funeral near Burlington of his aged
father, J. T. Albright, prominent Con
federate veteran and citizen, who died
Saturday after a brief illness at the
age of Sc. His death left only nine
veterans of the Civil War living in
Alamance county.
Mr. Albright died at the home of q
son, w. H. Albright in the Hawfields
community of Alamance. HE had
been i'll four days
Until his retirement from active life,
Mr. Albright was one of the best
known and most active farmers of his
section, holding the admiration and
respect of his community and county
fellow citizens.
During the war he served as q
member of County 3, fourth regiment
North Carolina, and served with dis
tinction which marked the fourth as
a glorious band of patriotic sons of
the state.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mesdames c. F. Overmas, Mebane:
J. 0. Corbitt. Shelby and Charles c
Adams, |Mebane; five sons, J. S. AL
bright, Henderson; C. A. Albright
Haw, River; r. E.. r. F., and W. H
Albright, all hof Mebane; also 8
grandchildren and two great-grand
children.
Mr.. Albright was a member, of the
Hawfields Presbyterian church from
which he funeral service will be con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. N. N. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Negro Boys Attend
Agricultural Meet
Place In Contests

A group of five boys from the voca-
tional agriculture department of Hen
derson Institute attended the eighth
annual meeting and contests of the
New North State farmers, a state or
ganization of Negro vocational stu
dents of agriculture The meeting
began on Wednesday and ran through
Saturday. This annual meeting was
the best ever held by this organiza-
tion. Around 200 were in attendance
Thirty-two schools were represented
in both the essay and judging con-
tests. This meant that competition
was very keen. However, the Vance
County delegation and contestants
made splendid showing. The judg-
ing team stood fifth in the ranking
of the teams. James Jordan was
third highest in the contest and there
fore was placed on the state team
again this year. The state team will
compete against teams from New Jer-
sey. Delaware. Maryland. West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and South Carolina
this summer at the seventh annual
sectional meet The essay contest was
won by boy from Warren County.
Other honors won nv the Hender-
son group were: James Durham won
a medal for community servcie and
supervised practice work and the
Henderson chap4er of the New Far
mers of America was declared the
ranking chapter in the State-Re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
MEETING HELD BY.
LOCAL PREACHERS
Various Subjects Discussed
and Address Heard by
Rev. !. w. Hughes
(Reported to the Dispatch

Upon the call of President Ger
ringer the members of the Henderson
Ministerial Association gathered for
meeting at the Presbyterian church
on Saturday at two o'clock. They
acted on the following matters: The
high school commencement was spok-
en- of, and it was decided to give the
full support of the churches to the
closing exercises. Mr.. Gerringer told
OF his revival plans which in turn
brought serious interest from the
group assembled. Rev. Earnhardt
just returned from a very successful
meeting at Fdquay Springs, was call
ed upon to give the secret of their
success. He attributed their success
to one main thing-the honoring of
the Spirit. A letter from Miss Tay-
lor was read to the body by the pres
ldent on the Institute of international
relations which convenes at Duke Uni
versity June to %. Copies of the
program were placed in the hands of
all. Many expressed their anxiety of
attending.
Rev. Hughes was heard I'll formal
discourse which was assigned to him
some weekks past He took as a basis
for his thought the book by VIM Lvon
Phelps, Human Nature is the Old
Testament" After giving candid re-
cognition to the Jews as descendants
of Abraham, he said that there was
no more efficient group to carry on
knowledge through the centuries than
this race of people is He discussed
three characters and their human
natures. He spoke of Abraham-his
foibles and his unique strength. He
said that in his life were schemes; yet
he recognize and caught hold of the
power above him and used it. He
regarded Abraham's faith as the SUBJ
lime faith and the faith which sup
ports the church and the world. Rev.
Hughes discussed Jacob. Though
deceitful, crooked man he perceived
COO. The speaker saw in the wrest-
ling experience of Jacob more than
a human attitude. His final character
was David. He looked Upon David
as a. lustful and morally unstable man
yet he repented of his sins. In his
repenting David declared that God is
right. In the loss of his child he held
to the same view-God is right Rev.
Hughes recognized in David a man
of a deep soul and man of a deep
purpose of spirit David had tre-
mendous patience with God. and in
finite love and sacrifice He conclud-
ed that divine love in humanity is
left to produce just such men and
characters. as are contained in sacred
history.
The Rev. Patrick will be asked to
speak to the body at the next meet
ing. The next meeting is to be called
at such suitable time as the presi-
dent sees fiji to have it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16

continued from Fage One0
rates and providing special govern
ment counsel to combat the Weirton
Steel Company challenge OF MIA
powers.
Included among the various other
developments was Senate committee
endorsement of the Ashurst resolu-
tion to amend the Constitution to per-
NIT taxing tax-exempt securities. Alb
sentee members remained to be poll
ed, however.
Federal grain exchange regulation
was asked before a House committee
by executives of the National Grange
and the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Five Candidates In Race
For Congress In Fourth
W. F. Evans Files at Last Mi Saturday Before Books
Close; Zolicoffer Now Finds Himself Fighting
Four Opponents, But Field Is Clear Now

With the lineup in the contest fol
Congress in the fourth district clari.
fled after the closing of filing time
Saturday evening, friends here and
elsewhere of Jere p, Zollicoffer, Hen
derson man, were laying their plans
today for an intensive campaign in
his behalf. Zollicoffer was the first
to announce his candidacy after the
death of the late Congressman Ed
ward w. Pou, whose death caused
the vacancy and was the first man
IN the race to pay his fee.
An unusually spirited contest is e4-
pected throughout the district. All
the candidates are comparatively
young men and most of them are
known to and friends of each other.
And that fact is expected to lend al
extra air of dignity to the race, ana
to pitch it upon an unusually high
plane.
In addition to Mr.. Zollicoffer, the
candidates officially in the race are
George Ross Pou. son of the late con-
gresham, of Raleigh and Smithfield;
Harold d. Cooley, of Nashville; w. +.
Evans, of Raleigh and Palmer f..
Bailey Of Raleigh. Evans was the last
man to file having paid his fee with
the state board Of elections Satur
day,
Friends OF Mr.. Xolicoffer especially
in Henderson are becoming aroused to
the opportunity for a representative
in Congress from Vance county fol
first time in the history of the cOun-
and point to the fact that Vance
has never had any recoe 4ition of con
sequence and also maintain that the
snce candidate H. qualified for the
office. He cor1es Ct distinguished
family of Vance and rankin coun-
ties and Is vel fonwn and well
liked.
In "a artici. .oday discussing the
vote IN the v4rious counties of the
district me Raleigh News and OBJ
server saiG;D
Cong essional candidates in the
fourth district are busy now planning
WAYS and means of garnering the
IONS share of the votes in the dis
trict's most populous counties Wake,
Randolph and Johnston.
Time for filing of candidates closed
last Saturday with five candidates out
for the post vacated by the death OF
Congressman Edward w. Pou. They
are George Ross Pou, son of late
Congressman Pou; Harold Cooley,
Nashville; Jere Zollicoffer. Hender-
son; Palmer E Bailey, Raleigh, and
w. F. Evans, Raleigh.
67,862 Votes in 1882
With the 1882 gubernatorial vote as
a basis, Wake and Randolph counties
alone have 1000 more votes than the
four smaller counties of the district
Franklin Nash, Vance and Chatham
The district as a whole cast 67S62
votes for candidates for governor in
1892, including 1909 Republican bal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Cannon's View on Prohibi-
ton Given Despite Objection
Continued from Page one.)


ing to report all of $65, 300 received
from Edwin c. Jameson in 1928 to
oppose the presidential candidacy of
Alfred E. Smith.
Cannon was an active prohibition
lists, while Smith was opposed to fed
eral prohibition.
John j. Wilson, government attor-
ney read into the record letter from
Bishop Cannon to jameson, New
York insurance executive.
The letter referred to the 1928
presidential nominee as "wet Tam
many Democrat
Robert H McNeill, chief of de-
fense counsel, promptly objected.
my point is," McNeill told the
prosecutor, that you are now read
ing Bishop Cannon's views on prohI-
bition-it may be to prejudice the
jury"
The judge permitted the testimony
to go into the record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16

i lots.
In the same election it cast 67,232
votes for thetwo congressional can
didates Representative Edward W.
Pou and L. P. Dixon, of Siler City,
Republican. Mr.. Pou received 51.O1S
votes and Mr.. Dixon 1929.
The gubernatorial vote by counties
was Wake 16,93O; Randolph, $4,000;
Johnston, 1882; Nash, z 900; Chat
ham 1925; Franklin 4,456 and Vance,
4,119. Randolph had the largest num-
Der of votes in the Republican CO
lumn 519 and Johnston was runner
up with 4,062
Franklin cast the smallest number
og q. O. P. ballots, 216. Other Repub-
Iican votes were recorded as follows
Wke 2,471j Chatham, 2,49; Nash, 6o3,
and Vance, 2e4.
POH Holds Johnston
Supporters of Geor.- oss Pou, say
he is as strong in Johnston county
his home county, as his father and
predict the son will get a large ma
jority of the 5000 Democratic votes
there. They also claim for him
goodly portion of Randolph's votes.
Al the other ends ofs the district
Harold d. Cooley, whose father. the
late Roger A. +. Cooley, once was
defeated for Congress by Representa-
tive Pou and Jere p Zollicoffer,
whose father, A. c. Zollicoffer, once
was almost prevailed upon to enter
the race against Representative Pou,
are regarded as certain to carry their
home counties of Nash and Vance re-
spectively.
The other two Democratic candi-
dates, Palmer E. Bailey and w. +.
Evans, are busily ,tuilding and re-
building their own political fences and
are not claiming anything except that
they're in the fight to win.
Strong Pou sentiment is heard from
the direction of Chatham. but Frank
lin and Wake stand out as any mans
land the latter county is regarded: as
the real battle ground of the district
congressional campaign.
With Pou anc Cooley figuring in
political gossip more than the names
of the other candidates. adherents of
the former claim they will get more
votes in Wake than will the Nash
county man. Cooley forces, however,
have an opposite notion about it and
are determined to build a strong or
ganization in this county. When tn
fight warns up number of Wakes
political leaders will be found going
down the line for Cooley
Bailey lIands Off
Senator Josiah w. Bailey has an
nounced that he does not intend to
participate in the congressional battle,
and has told his henchmen in Raleigh
to keep hands off. He is said be be
unfriendly to the Pou candidacy. bu
number of his intimate political
friends in Wake are going to vote for
Pou. Whether they will work for him
remains to i5e seen.
Officials of the highway prison de-
partment are uneasily waiting for the
campaign to reach fever heat when
somebody is likely to raise again the
cry of machine politics. and charg
the road and prison forces in the dls-
trict are unduly putting ior:n effort
for Pou. Every precaution against
such an outbreak is being taken by
the Pou campaign leaders however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
High School Golf Team
Defeats Raleigh Group

Frank Legg. The matches were play
ed in the following order, showing
scores, with the visiting opponent
named first:
Cord VS. Workman tied at 81.
2.-W Beck, 95, VS. Royster, 81.
"a. Beck, 92 VS. Jenkins IS.
4-Curlin, "a, VS. Legg, 81.
The play was followed by sizeable
gallery and was declared one of the
best matches ever to be played by a
Golf is rather newsportatthe zP98.
Henderson high school golf team.
Golf is rather new sport at the
local institution, and the showing
made in the defeat of the Raleigh
high school players was considered
very creditable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16

Continued from Page One.)
result, 4 is not believed here that Ma
borne for the nomination, especially
since Winborne is considered as be-
ing much stronger over the State as
a whole no wthan he was Two years
ago.
Some think that Macon decided to
get in to the contest partly through
pique at not having been appointed
by Governor J. G. B. Ehringhaus as
one of the two associate utilities COM
nSjssioners, but hits is rot generally
credited.
Visitors here from the western part
of the State say that the principal
reason for Macon's decision to oppose
Winborne in the primary is probably
the result of local political scraps in
Buncombe county and in the Eleventh
congressional district, where his can
didacy Us expected to help get out a
larger vote than otherwise might be
the case.
If Macon had not. filed against Win
borne for the post ofutilities COM
missioner. nc State ballot would have
been necessary in the June 2 primary.
since none of. the ohter State officials
seeking denomination has any oppo-
sition. The other State officials who
are unopposed are Chief Justice Wal
ter P. Stacy. Associste Justices 1Heriot
CIarkson N. J. Adams and State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson.
This will be. the third time Win
borne has run for office i'll four years,
having formerly been candidate for
the Corporation Commission in the
June primaries of 1880 and 1892
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Henderson Daily Dispatch

A team of golfers of the Henderson
high school defeated team from
Hugh Morson and Needham Brough-
ton high schools of Raleigh In
matches played on the links of the
West End Country Club here Satur-
day. The score was IL to 6. A re-
turn match will De prayed by the
Henderson team with the Raleigh en-
tries in Raleigh next Saturday on a
golf course there.
1t is understood that efforts are
being made to arrange matches with
Rocky Mount and urham high schools
ano ether groups.
In the order of the rank, the Hen-
derson players were Turner Wortham,
Tomnaie Royster, Jack Jenkins and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
OVER ONE INCH Of
RAIN IS REPORTED
Downpour Comes After
Midnight and Early In
Morning Today

Rain that measured lie inch fell
in downpour that continued here
from shortly after last midnight until
around 8 o'clock this morning. The
precipitation came on the heels Of .
heavy rain early last week, and serv-
ed as a further handicap to farmers
who are getting very anxious to start
plowing for their 1884 crops.
The rani appeared general in this
section and to the north, and the Of.
fects were soon evident in small
streams and water holes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Most Coughs
Demand CreomuIsion

Don't let them get strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take
NO narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.-(Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
One Realty Transfer

One zeal estate deed was filed today
with the register of deeds, Highland
Home Realty Company selling to the
L. 7. Erode estate tract lying along
the D. and N. railroad for $40 ana
other consideration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
FOR COMMIsSI0NER

l am a candidate for commissioner
OF Vance County for the four-year
term. Your vote for me will be appre-
ciated. If elected / will do my best
to serve the people.
GEORGE H. (BUCK) PARRISH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
FOR COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Commissioners for
the four year term, subject to the
Democratic Primary on June 2, 1884.
Your vote will be appreciated.
JOHN B. KNIGHT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16

TWO Licenses Issued
Two marriagel licenses were report
ed at the office of the register of
deeds today, as follows: John overly
Dent and Viola Harris, both OF Hen
derson, and Lunus Terrell and
Josephine Russell, both of Warren
county. Both couples were colored
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Political Notices

CANDIDATES ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT ALL POLITI-
CAL NOTICES APPEARING IN
THIS COLUMN OR ELSEWHERE
IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE
CASH AND MUST BE PAID FOR
WHEN ORDER rs PLACED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
lndgement Is snsnended

In recorders court today only one
case was tried. Ellis Pendergrass
white man, was. charged with possess
ing liquor and Judgment was suspend
ed on paymen of the COSTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Town
Rotary Will Meet

The regular weekly meeting of the
Rotary Cluo will be had Tuesday eve
ming at 30 o'clock at Dugger's Tea
room. A report will be had from the
nominating committee for officers of
the club for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
WASHINGTON
April IA, 1884
Mr.. w. A. Hunt, President,
Citizens Bank & Trust Company
Henderson, N. c..
Dear Sir:
The Treasury is simply delighted
with the response to it's recent offer
by the holders of called Fourth
Liberty bonds large part of the
success feel is due to the splendid
cooperation given to us by the
banks all over the country
Please accept my personal thanks
for the part that your bank has
taken in making this conversion
great success
Very sincerely yours,
H. Morgenthau, Jr,
Secretary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
Local Politics In
Macon Aspiration

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-16
House May Seek Iuvestiga-
tion Into Gold Speculation

continued from rage one.]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
A Woman ViezVbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

we see there is enough to break
the Stoutest heart. Far reaches of
dead prairie grass; rivers filled
with sand instead of water; crops
over all the vast area totally
ruined. The parched leaves of the
dWarfed corn crackle in the hot
wind like scorched paper. In vain
the beasts search for sustenance
in their familiar pastures.
Two months pass. It is now
November, and we rice on our
return journey over the same
roads, but through a world wholly
new and fresh. Rain has come
and the land is resplendent with
gold and green. Late vegetables,
crops and gardens are vivid emer-
aid while the wild flowers we
thought long dead blossom on
every side. Roses bloom again.
Even the lilacs, most fragile Of
flowers, who found spring too
harsh, have ventured forth, wav-
ing their purple plumes, gay and
gallant banners in the autumn
sunshine. The whole landscape
revels in a belated burgeoning. 1t
is as if we have entered into some
far off and unfamiliar country.
Thus, too, do hearts recover,
Margaret. Since I have seen with
my own eyes the miracle of an
autumn resurrection I somehow
know for sure that JOY always
waits for us on some bright to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
SOrOrities

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority. will hold its reg
ular business meeting at the Sphinx
Arms at $50 tomorrow night.
Regular business meeting of Kap-
pa Phi Delta sorority is scheduled
for 8 tonight at the Y. w. c. A.
Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Pi
sorority, will meet tonight with Miss
Mildred Chance.
Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Sue Harting, 5511
Pleasant Run boulevard.
Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet
at 8 Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Ruth Stewart, 935 North
LaSalle street.
A business meeting will be held
by Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta
sorority, tonight at the home Of
Misses Laura and Ophelia Otto, 80
Schiller street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Announcements

Englewood auxiliary, Order of
Eastern Star. will hold a bazar
Wednesday in the Englewood Ma
sonic hall, 2714 East Washington
street. Mrs. Helen Frantz is gen.
eral chairman. Luncheon and din
ner will be served.
Admission service vas held by
the Christ Church branch of the
Girls Friendly Society yesterday
morning for Margaret Todd, Pauline
Stoner, Hazel Stanley, Mabel Gage
Hartwell and Christine Mason.
Breakfast in the parish house fol-
lowed the service.
Past officers Association, Degree
Of Pocahontas, will meet tonight
with Mrs. Ethel French, 1921 Winter
avenue.
Evangeline chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc. will meet
at in the SEVERN. Mrs. S. r. Art
man will lecture on Dixie Land"
Mrs. Dorothy Coyle and Mrs. Viz
ginia Wisehart will be guests.
Division No. s, Ladies auxiliary OF
A. o. H, will meet at Thursday in
the Washington.
st. Roch's church is sponsoring a
bazaar which opened yesterday and
viii continue until next Saturday. A
dance viii be held on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Colonel William Guy Wall takes
part in the matches at Crows Nest
and hunts duck frequently with
William Lewis in New York.
Mr.. Adams knows how to judge
his students and tactfully teaches
them how to master overconfdence,
lack of concentration and numerous
other personal faults which may in
terfere with successful competition.
After individual instruction. he pre-
pares them for competition before
crowds.
Miss Bradley is no different than
any other enthusiastic shot. She
poliSheS and shines her gun as if it
were a rare gem. She endured
bruised cheek bone until her gun
was fitted perfectly. She is eager
to get into the field for actual
hunting. When the hunting season
is over. she plans TO take up Skeet,
which has angles duplicating those
Of field shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

HOW many times a heart can
L l. break! Some are early and
easily hurt, and Margaret's, I
think, might come in such a class.
For, as her letter relates, although
she is only 20, she has known the
pangS of unreqUited love and the
bitterness of seeing her sweet
heart leave her for another.
At 20, too, permit me to remind
you, this is no flimsy pretext for
sorrow, but real grief. Nor is
it wise for sages of 40 to regard
it as matter of small conse-
quence. Only, what shall we say
when the Margarets come asking
for reinsurance, since they are in
no state of mind to accept the
belief that the heartbreak of 20
is soon healed?
Let us illustrate by going upon
a journey. 1t will take but few
paragraphs to complete the round
trip. The time of starting is
August, 1884, and our travels take
us over several thousand miles in
the central United States. What