davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Friction i nState
Merchants Group
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
cases. The prevailing belief here, how
ever, is that the present trouble in
the merchants association has beer.
due, at least in part, to the difference
in the point Of view between John
Paul Leonard, of Statesville, secretary
of the Fair Tax Association, bitter
anti-sales tax organization, and for
mer secretary of the North Carolina
Merchants Association and the State
Merchants Association.
It was an open secret here during
the General Assembly that Leonard
did not agree at all with the pro-
cedure followed by Willard Dowell,
secretary of the North Carolina Mer-
chants Association, in opposing the
sales tax and that Leonard advocat-
ed much more spectacular methods
of opposing it than were used by
Dowell and the merchants association.
It is also generally conceded that the
merchants association did not fight
the sales tax as bitterly in this last
session of the legislature as it did in
1888, since large number of the lar
ger merchants and North Carolina
chain stores. such as Belks and
Efirds, finally came out in favor of
the sales tax instead Of for the sub
stitute tax plans advocated by Repre-
sentatives Mcdonald and Lumpkin
Leonard and his organization kept up
a consistent fight against the sales
taE throughout the session but made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Wall Street Sees
Possible Poverty

CONTINUED from Page One):
would undermine the United States,
institutions will crumble into dust,
hoodlums would overrun the cultivat-
ed :ew.
AS President Roosevelt, a student
Of history, probably would tell you
with a smile, the "cultivated few re-
sponded with political tactics and
scurrilous attacks on character that
could hardly sink lower.
"Old Hickory" won out. And the
Democrats became not the despoi!ers
of the people out their benefactors,
Furthermore, in pages Of history
that bring bushes now. they became
imperalists who sought more and
even more land. Perhaps they wish
they could erase from their memory
the war with Mexico and the spread
Of slavery.
SOUND FINANCES
Old Andy Jackson might have re-
ioostd the United States from the grip
of the money barons of the east, bat
H. CevC no sound firanCi II Item
IN ,eturn.
In blind rage, he tore down the pill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

Continued from Page One.)
as to what action the governor in
tends to take on LEAFS recent appli-
cation for complete pardon, on the
grounds that he is entirely innocent
and that a new audit of the books of
the Central Bank and Trust Com
pany shows he was wrongfully con-
victed But it is known that Judge M,
V. Barnhill, who presided at the trial
in which the Leas and Wallace Davis
were convicted. has already written
the governor a letter in which he
vigorously opposes any pardon for
Lea. It is also known that Governor
Ehringhaus very rarely grants pa
role, much less a complete pardon to
any prisoner unless both the solicitor
who prosecuted the prisoner and the
Judge who presided at the trial, re-
commended clemency. 1t is also pret-
ty well known that the governor has
been considerably irritated at times
by the persistence Of Lea's family
and friends in pressing for clemency
and some of the methods they have
used. .5"
The governor has been studying the
voluminous record submitted by Lea
for several weeks and is going into
every detail and every claim very
carefully But it is pointed out that it
is up to Lea to furnish the burden OF
proof that he is innocent and that
such proof will have to be very con-
vincing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

lars of the structure. but gave no,
prep instead.
Thus the money changers Of to-
day in moments when anger does not
leave them speech!ess, assert; All
right let Roosevelt take away our
power, let the government control
credit let the government do away
with stock jobbing in holding COM
panies, but his plan of stimulating
credit and prices through unnatural
methods will create a worse poverty
than we ever could bring
Now, what do they mean
They mean this: That nation liv+
ing within itself, trying to maintain
high prices, in the end tries to sus-
tain itself with flat money. Then, the
increasing costs not only raise the
cost of living, but make manufacture
ing costs too high for operation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
FIRST METHODIST EPlsCOF

FIRST MEL lHOOlO4 11 4ISCOA AL
DR.. J. Marvin Culbreth, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Church school, Henry A.
Dennis, general superintendent
II a IN, Morning worship, SERMON
bv the pastor cn What Faith Is?"
7 o. M, Epworth League.
D. M. Community Evaneglistie
Service. Sermon by Rev. j. A. Jones,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, on
"Religion and Nationalism." Chorus
choir drawn from all the partlclpat-
ing churches.
Monday, July 8.
4 o. M, Woman's Missionary So
cietv, Mrs. P. H. Rose, president
8 D. m Regular monthly meeting
Of the board of stewards, T. B. Rose,
Jr.. chairman.
The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society will meet in the ladies parlor
Monday afternoon at o'clock. All
members were requested to be pre-
sent.
Wednesday, July 10.
q. m. Midwest worship. The pas
tor will read and interpret Henry
Van Dykes Psalm. "The Tribe OF the
Helpless"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

little impression upon the general as
sembly. Dowell also continued to op-
pose the sales tax throughout the
session.
Whether the withdrawal of the
Statesville, Winston-Salem, Gastonia,
Rockingham and Reidsville Associa-
tions from the State association harks
back to the General Assembly and
the difference between Leonard and
Dowell, no one knows for sure. But
the general impression here is there
is some connection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Miss Royster Is
Bride In Durham

Mrs. Joseph S. Royster today made
announcement of the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Royster,
to Clyde S. Jones, in Durham, Friday,
July s. l'he marriage took place at
Watts Baptist church, and the cere-
mony was performed by the pastor
DR.. J. T. Riddick.
The bride is former resident OF
this city and is a graduate of North
Carolina College for Women in Greens
bOrO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Spend Month at Beach.

A cottage at Virginia Beach has
been rented by Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Zollicoffer. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wat
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. a. i. Watkins,
and they expect to leave over the
weekend to remain for a month and
probably longer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
WEST END BAPTIST.

Rev E. r. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. w. H. Perry
superintendent Glasses for adults and
young people.
Evening worship at 8 p. m preach
ing by the pastor, topic: Something's
that cannot be Bought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
topic: Rise and Stand"
8 .. M. Union service at First M.
E. church with Rev. J. A. Jones
preaching.
We invite the public to attend
these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Circles Will Meet
Monday Afternoon

The circles of the Woman's Auxi-
liary of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs
Charles Stainback on Charles street;
circle 2 with Mrs. B. Frank Harris
on Turner avenue, it was stated todav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sabbath school Glasses
for young people and adults only.
II a. m. Morning worship. Celebra-
ton Of the Sacrafent of the Lords
Supper. Subject: "The Gospels Great
est Fact
7:15 p. M Young Peoples Service.
8 p. m. Union service at First Meth
odist Episcopal church. Music by
chorus choir. Sermon by Rev. James
A. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
FIRST Baptist.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor
Sunday school GAS a. m. J. G. Gard
ner, superintendent.
II q. m. Morning worship with DR..
Charles E. Brewer, of Meredith Col
lege, delivering the address.
8 p. m. The congregation will join
with the others in union services at
First M. E. church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

that final action would be pledgirg
Of the roads income as security for
the government loan, providing the
port terminals revenue and a ten
cents tax levy voted by Morehead
City are not ample to meet the OBJ
legation.
In addition to the loan, there will
be an outright grant by the govern
ment of $127,500 making a total of
S425,0O0 to be expended on the port
terminal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Edith Ellis Glass
Will Meet Monday

The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the
First Baptist church will meet Nor
day evening at 8 o'clock at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Frank Joyner at her home
on 1913 College street, it was announc-
ed today. Mrs. Joyner AID Mrs. Net
tie Early will be hostcssas for the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev r, R. Medlin. pastor.

Church school GAS a. m. E. o.
Falkner, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. At
this service, in the absence of the
pastor, who is in Philadelphia at
tending the International Christian
Endeavcr Convention, Rev. Henry B.
Lewis of Duke University will occupy
the pulpit Rev. Mr.. Lewis will speak
on the subject, "The Sin of Dives"
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet in the
church at o'clock.
This congregation will worship with
the Union service at the First Meth
odist church at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

Mrs E. F Fenner. Mrs. D. J. Coop
er and Miss Clara Fenner have re-
turned from Virginia Beach, where
they have been spending sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

Prot G. c. Davidon, formerly of
Henderson, and now superintendent
Of the city schools of Roxboro, was a
Henderson visitor today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Visiting Daughter Here.

Mrs. Ricks, of Pantego, Beaufort
county, is here as the guest of her
daughter Mrs. w. H. Windley, on
Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

Returns from Eastern Carolina.
Miss Mary Windley mas returned
from two weeks visit to her aunts
in wahipsetcn and Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
VISITING in CitV.

FIsIlINg III OlGy.
Misses Helen and Doris Walters. of
Washington. D. c., are the guests of
Misses Margaret and Helen Mustian
in The city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
House Guese.

Miss Virgie Franklin has as her
house guest for the past week. Miss
Janie Ellington, route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
To Raleigh.

Misses Ann Stevenson, Margaret
Brinkley. and Dorothy Wester spent
The day in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Churches

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector
10 a. m. Mems and women's Bible
classes.
II a. M Holy communion.
8 p. m. Evening prayer
st. Johns Mission, o'clock, Holy
communion and address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Guest from YoungsviIle.

Miss Fstene Kelly, of Youngsville,
!. the house guest of Miss Virginia
Fulfer and expects to be here for a
week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Rollins spent
rodav in Raleigh, and returned early
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
To Visit in Mckinney

Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Franklin and
children. of Bobbitts, will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Strange Sunday in
Mckinney, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

Miss Shanks Returns
NE patsv Shanks has returned to
me city to spend sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
To Canada


Miss Sue Kelly has gone to Canada
IN visit her brother for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC.

81. FAULo OAI F1OIlO.
Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor
Mass and sermon on Sunday at 8
o'clock a. m.
Mass daily at seven-thirty m.
All are most cordially invited to all
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
State Will Pledge
Road To the PWA

(ContinueA from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06
Early Action ON
Lea Pardon Seen

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-06

CONTINUED from Page One }.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FTNGERPRINT
universal compulsory iuen
registration country and difficult to nnk OF 1e
why any good citizen should object to It, j. -
federal law into effect VIZ nave ake no
question ngepsint forgery Heretofore this has been
though well known that
utd y deliberate injury that
they longer for Identification. III >. -,
change q fnseptn was reported thA
Surgery 1884 By Howard Upderan
ID, Hollywood who includes With his report
after forgery the prints made
through Bureau Identification
attened and the finger contracted
doctors foe two TOT recon.
burned hands Tor the building the natned
end and making touch pad Dr. Upda released the scar tissue
causing the contraction and easd some st from the palm upon the
the PALM below the whore the ridges wos resemble those
of the finger tip
appear completely months after
tansplantaion med inspecting early graft
Plain would indicate had
forged ncon lines which would
the experts suspicion rule nsespnA made BY the plain
impression method.
autograft that
when the patient himself furnishes skin skin taken from
another from animal unlikely "takes'
is replaced by
Finger tips in labss shov ridges graft Of skin
taken from TIE palm or sole might give pasabh forgery such case
TWO significant conclusions a 70 b drawn m Dr. updeeras
port FIRST IN cases where there suspicion possibility OF finger.
for the faint left thicness Second
the filing Of fngepGnt identification necessary
to submit to revision accident
surgery alteration mulatn
necessary keep records cf only the nsepn but Of prints the
palms and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Dempsey Is my pal, but could
have licked him.-Max Daer.
= + i
I am going to America to improve
my mind.-H. q. Wells. Dritish
author.
There is no sadder sight in the
world than aimless. disptited youth.
The Prince Of Wales.
i = +
It takes only q single track mind
to be q Fundamentals or q Com
munist in anything.-Pearl Buck,
famous author.
y 4 4
Currency initiation is = retreat
from reality.-Donald A. Hobart, Ma
tional Commander of the American
Veterans Association.
i i
We should find . system not mere
ly of relief, but under which relief
shall be, in 50 far as humanely &C.
hieveable, unnecessary.-Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull.
= = =
Only when you have worked
you have felt around
you q black gulf Of solitude more iso-
lating than that which surrounds the
dying man, and in hope and In de-
spair have trusted to your own un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
POLITICS
l. at the
Nations Capital
BY HERBERT PLUNfMER

Westinghouse 3s-year-old representative from, Min.
nesota who succeeded to his fathers the
Capitol Hill.
He is John Paul Kvale "dean" Of the Farmer-1.abor
delegation IN the house and responsible for that recently
formed group OF some IS representatives jongly
scribed by standpatters as "The Mavericks"
They have been 20 dubbed because Representative
Maverick OF Texas Is one of their number)
Young Kvale tall, handsome Scandinavian, serv-
ing his fourth term in congress- has been chatting for
Hill. devoted follower Of Fsorello La0uardia. nov
mayor OF New York, when he was q member Of the
house. Kvale prides himself on his independence
LaGUARDIA HEIR
Aside from . short WHILE following the capture Of
control OF the house by Democrats in 1880 when II ap-
peared possible his vote might determine which party
ultimately would organize that body Kvaes place in the
national lmelight has been more or less obscure
Since he has been in congress he has been content
to sit the sidelines attending sessions Of the house
faithfully and occasionally speak his mind matters
at hand.
For years he has been q member of . select eroup
OF independents who in the habit OF meeting perl
odcally in office committee room around the
capitol and discussing the state of the Union L0uarda
was moving spirit In this little group although there
were no Officers Gossip has it that it here much
of the plan Of attack waged by LaGuardia and other
liberals against the sales tax in the list congress
Kvale apparently has fallen heir to the role once
played by LaGuardia.
THEIR PROGRAM
At least, it was at his call that IS Democratic
Republican, Farmer-Laborte and Progressive members
d the house met to formulate legislative program Of
heir own Their major objectves include shorter hours
or labor, higher income taxes, government ownership
natural resources industries federal control Of bank
redt guarantee of farm profits removal Of tax exep-
ions and repeal Of house gag" rules.
While some Of their colleagues may laugh and Joke
It The Mavericks the more serious -mnded politicians
md house leaders do not regard the move % lightly
bloc Of IS always must be reckoned with in q |
legislative body such the house Of representatives
roper and timely manipulation Of such number OF
otes can cause trouble for the leadership 1T almost any
ime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
The Butter Tariff


Even with higher prices for butter the dairy farmer
Is not getting enough for his product. comments the
N-onal Grange. largest and oldest Of the farm organi
zations in limiting that increase In the tariff il in
order
Imports Of foreign butter during the first two months
q this year exceeded the total for all Of the preceding
three years. foreigners sending In over tariff wall
Of Il cents . pound.
Since that compilation one ship alone has unloaded
100000 pounds Of New Zealand butter in New York and
more Is on the way.
North Dakota b interested in this because late r.
ports show ~ 70 b oe Of the leading butter
states. It would substantially help or farmers the
tariff were to b lifted.
On the other hand. there is always tho probem Of
Nhat the traffic win bear tho tariff i raised too
hig consumer reaction might have unfortunate results
What tlae government should do i try lifting the
Butter tariff little at time until more equitable
condion = rsacsd Il could oct = quickly . peivate
6uness ths tariff probably would be sonstug NE
= csuts and farasrs would be getting ers Tor their
G1sem
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Be Warned in Time

Notice that no federal agency now Is furnishing
funds to locate North Dakota farmers ON land in other
Stes issued recently by the FERA Is timely and should
% needed by those who have heard the siren song Of
1ho ny-by-night promoter
Because distant pastures always are the greenes it
has oeen easy to paint an arng picture Of conditions
"a the Pacific coast states Perhaps the urge to go west
young man" has taken permanent hold upon the iuae
nation
Whatever the cause. some honest folk have parted
WIN small sums Of money which they could i'll afford
to spare to join colonization groups which, like as not
have no existence except IN the mind Of the promoter
In view of tho FEaA announcement, such investments
should Be charged to experience In the future when
anyone invited to Join such organization he should
ask the FEsA about 1t before paying out his money
He probably will save himself both cash and subsequent
loss Of hope The seems to be that few states offer
better prospect for the without funds than does
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

tits altar 81
HD said irritably. Il don't care
- what time Il Il I told you Tvs
got some dictation. You're going
to have 70 work tonight You'll
have TO eat downtown. There's .
tea room IN the block
She could feel tho pulse pounding
IN her throat. She realised now
that Drimgold Was IN . most trri.
table mood. Yet having started 70
assert her rights. che didn't intend
70 stop
swha& I an about 70 dictate.
Niss Graves" Drimeold said. sis oe
tho utmost importance ! don't
want 20 b interrupted -
"1e6oee ~ start n On that dc.
tation." Millicent Graves said 0rm.
u. sthere's the question os 1nances
ana overtime I know that johs aso
scarce. ~. Drimgold. but 4 tabee
virtually svsr3 cent that ] mate
in order b uve.s
I aotieed you 1ashed out With
. nev tus eoat.s b retortsd saSeas
tioally.
sYss. ! did.. she said. sand I
needed Il e Was . hasesin !
eouldnt Daas %. I pai1 toR e out
q ~ own moa0y. Yoa aont AoVe
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

lack OF Observation-Disclosures penny.
pinching tactics e teok tWo elsls
to do your work beeoee I oauo harA
I'm doing the work e both C thoeo
girls at one girlb salasy. 0vea
then, I wouldn't mind Tho work g
you'd b decent about e. Zen tsoaa
= girl like . SLAVE. and n net -
ing TO b . slave I dat 0aeo hov
scarce Jobs ara. In oelng = Ct
. raise Or I'm going . Quiks
She heard one 6 tho janieae0
moving around q ~ ou1op oDeA
and realised her veeoo ~ booo
high.Ditched with Saoa
sYou don't need % cut 0goDp
eoM shouted "yousso lre1le
svsy wsll." 10 sajl. ~ sleoe1
her. book With Q vielsus GnAA
Her hand was a To kDoo 6 the
door o. 0rjmgol0b vo1eA Strangely
,chanseA reaehe1 AeP easa WAT
4 minute.s ~ plea6ed. sLees -
reaaonablA ! 1oed yeu. I've eot
some ssost important Dictates. yoa
0aat leave mo now. I'm all upeel
Please loeojve ma
GIN t1T1e1 - otare q him. an0
- sud6eDly realised tAe& ~ ua1
Vas opoakine ~ slmDjo tsuth ohe
haaltate6 eae . moment. tbeD eene
haek b The 1ictatins tsblA sDeoa1
out her notebook. and aai1 efootlly,
VERY Well What 3 4, 3 lot1oefs
NO. said Drimsol1 alevty. sjt's
. con6eesiou.s
Despite hsrssl& she telt Qulak
sympathy - che aaw the expression
o. his facA
TN going q 1leta&o this eoo1oe
sion.s he said. syoa.ro goiue %
write e ont Then I'm eoipg o
sign T. ana youT witness 4. p1oase
take this down. Min Ofavoe -
whom it may co1eeF1i Thlo q @
certify that I. George Drimcold. Of
the ase Of - yeara. peesidsnt g tho
DrimgoM Realty Aevaluo&joo ooUp
pany. an guilty q being an aoooe
sory % Z murder.
Il an not guilty Of that murder.
! DO. however. know Tho guilty NJ.
". yee yeass ! have peeeoeeo1 thio
party and have nysalf shared n
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
CHAPTER I

OA4118 = &16t =
MlLLICENT GRAVES glanced
1A from her new fur cost, which
was visible through tho open door
of the coat closet, to tho clock.
The clock showed 6:1S and
George Drimgold hadn't o. yet 70.
turned 20 sign the mail
Her capable fingers dew over the
teys Of the typewriter. finishing the
last stereotyped beg to remain.
very truly yours o. the volumi.
nous correspondence.
The outer door opened with e.
plosivo violence. George Drimgold
pushed toward his peivate odloA
"Como IN. Miss 0raves,s ho said.
Bring . notebook.s
Millicent frownod.
There was 3 stack Of man that
would take 10 or lS minutes 20
told. seal and stamp. OF late THE
overtime work had been gotting 20
b . habit With Drimgold. and
9illicent Graves had made up her
mind that she'd tell him, In . nice
Way. that 1ust . little more oonsld.
esatios would give her time 70
6oshe1 up . BIT before Dinner.
But Nilliesat however. wss
hardly n . position 70 become 6rm
With her employer tonight she
had q favor 20 1sk. "a aha si~hAA.