davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
WESLEY HUGHES TO
Be TRIED ON JAN. 3
Faces Charge of Possessing
illegal Whisky For Sale;
Demands Jury Trial.

Wesley Hughes, white, in whose cs-
Enlistment e. A. Cottrcll, Vance
ABC officer, captured 25 gallons of
illegal corn whisky, has been arrest
cd for possessing illegal whisky for
purpose of sale and has demanded a
jury trial 1t will be in Recorders
court January 3, according to the
docket in the clerk of Superior Courts
office.
Hughes was not arrested at the
time of the seizure, but has been
taken since that time. Officer Cot
trcll merely told him to report to him
yesterday.
C6ttrcll advanced as his reason for
not arrcsting Hughes when the whis-
ky was taken that a conviction or
possessing illegal whisky for sale was
apparently impossible, judging from
other cases that have passed through
the courts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
Dispatch
HOPE TO REC0VFP
LOSSOF RATINGS
State ia, P: T. A. Concern.,
About Dropping of H." '"ed
derson High School ''

The North Caroline r.
tarents itl,a and Teachers has 1,css in,ss Of
itself in the loss of rating BY Interested tSs
derson high school and % ~ uc Her.
schools of the State by tbo o''sv' a high
Association of COLLEGES on5 southern
schools. A letter today to tbo o'[[10dar [S
son Daily Dispatch from NJ. nGndec,
Aycock, president, and wr. ". B
Opshaw, legislative cbairn1a, w. T.
State association, expressed ~ ba oI @e
something could be done 10 'ope ,s mat
the local high school to a noint %tu'a0ce
1t would be restored to it, fo,n, where
ing '0' '"er rat.
The letter said the State
ton is working to arous, so"@ "@Soc'a
throughout the State this ,,'''ieNt
favor Of efficient schools II |Var ar. N
community" and urged cfror, Ve'y
stimulate interest in sncciaJ %
ton this spring for a sunnlo,,,.. VIec
the State appropriation to provide , %
ninth month, the additional toaoh l "e
increased salaries and library e faoa.
ties necessary to regain mnn,ha.,.' "l.'
in the list of accredited high scboo,n r,opI
This will provide school onnn,,, Y9'&
tiles in keeping with the needs =, =, 'u'' ~
children in your community" i WI. NJ.
stated. was
1T should be a matter Of ,o,,
pride" the letter concluded 90 'O''
your boys and girls cducationo, '"' u.
portunities at least as good as tho Y'
provided in other southern stafc,g '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
A. A. C.. Will
Enlarge Its
Office Here
Coming Season | o
See Bigger Volume
of Fertilizer BuSi-
ness Locally.

\ considerable increase in the per-
sOnncl Of the office organization OF
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company in Henderson will be made
the first OF the year. it was learned
here today.
Just how many additions will be
made could not be ascertaincd in the
absence from the city Of General
Manager McPhail. of the local office
but it was understood most Of those
to be added here will come from the
Greensboro office.
1t was taken to mean that this ad-
dtion would indicate a more deter
mined campaign in this territory next
year by the A. ~. c. Company Tor
share Of the fertilizer business.
The company owns half million
dollar manufacturing plant on the
northern outskirts of the city. where
thousands Of tons of fertilizer are
made UP each year and distributed to
the trade 1t is thought probable
that the additions 10 the office force
here may mean a larger output at
that plant than in any recent season.
The local organization and plant
will participate, il is understood, in.
minCton divisions in addition to the
Henderson area.
More details Of the change, which
will bring more people to Henderson.
were not available T>IdnE the re-;
turn Of Mr.. McPhail to the city the
latter part Of the week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
Christmas Decorations
Are Lighted First Time
Colored Bulbs and Stars in Place, Together With Ga
lax Leaves Streamers and Pennants and Banners.
Will Remain in Place Until After New Years

The job was finished in time for
turning on the current and lighting
the decorations for the first time Mon.
day evening. The arrangement will
continue in place through Christmas.
and until after New Years Day, when
they will be taken down.
Funds for the project were con-
tributcd by some 60 or more local
merchants and business concerns It
is the second time in the history of
the city that this elaborate display of
holiday decorations has been provid-
ed in the city. It has tended to i'm
part an atmosphere of Christmas
business, as we'll as a thing of rare
beauty and charm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
Seaboard Gives Consent
And Approval To Project
For Henderson Underpass
Its Engineering Department Will Advise State Highway
Commission of Co-ope ration; Means Another
Hurdle Toward Sue cess That is Made.

Approval Of the project for the pro-
poscd undcrpass connecting Charles
and Church streets under the main
line and spur tracks of the Scaboard
Air Line railroad has been given by
officials of the railroad Mayor Irvine
B. Watkins announced today in maxi
ing public n letter from l.. Il. Powell.
co-rcceivcr Of the Seaboard.
Mr.. Powell said the railroads en-
ginccring department would give final
endorsement Of the plans and that the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission would be promptly mott
fled. The concluding paragraph in Mr..
Powclls letter follows
I'VE have carefully considered the
request made by you and a large
number of citizens of Henderson. and
wish to advise that the ScaEOaTd and
its receivers will be glad to cooperate
in this matter as far as they can con-
siStently do so. Subject to approval by
our engineers of the plans OF con-
struction, we approve the COnstruc-
tion Of the underpaSS, and arc willing
to donate as the ScabOard'S prOpOr-
ton of the total cost of this project
such Of the riSht-of-way in question
AS may be needed for the approaches
to the proposed undcrpass, promptly
when the project is finally authorized
by the State and government au-
thoritiCs.'
The State Highway Commission it
is understood here, has already given
its approval Of the project and the
plans will be forwarded to Washing
ton for final approval by government
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10

Christmas decorations in the shop
ping district of Henderson were COM
pleted yesterday and were illuminat-
ed for the first time Monday evening,
presenting an appearance Of beauty
and attractiveness.
Stringing of the electric light
strcamers and the hanging of the
brilliant W.; st1rs, all C,vn,d by
the merchants group OF lne city, was
completed during the dey. The Rich
mond CO. "crn that had the contract
for placing the banners and pennants
in bright Christmas colors finished
its work during thee day Monday, in
Guiding the hanging Of the streamers
Of green GalaX leaves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Sec Page FOH

1. Which. state is known as the
"Hawk"yc Statc?"
2. Name the three sons of Noah
3. How many men have held the
title of Lord Protector Of England?
1. What nickname was applied to
James G.. Blaine by Col. Robert G.
Ingerson?
5. Name the first president of Cuba.
6. Shoul1 one use a fork or a spoon
10 eat ice cream?
I. What and where is Iquiquc?
s. Name the first great English
poet. -.
8. What is the name Of the lawn
game played with balls. mallets, hoops
and two pegs,
10. Has the United States Govern
ment loaned money to the Soviet Gov
ernment during this administration?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
SCOUT REPORT IS
MADE At MEETING
Ten Representatives From
Henderson at Occoneechee
Gathering.
is HELD IN RALEIGH
Financial Statement Shows Slight Bal
ancc; Membership i'll Counties
Shown During the
Past Year

Reports on Boy Scout work in the
Occoncechee Council district were
presented to the annual meeting of
the council last night IN RalelSh,
covering the work of the past year,
and outlining plans for 1876. The meet
ing was attended by large delega-
ton from Henderson
Heading the local delegation were
Prof W. D. Payne, president of the
local council: Coach II. II. Crosby of
the high schoL.. r. c. Kittrel, w. B
Daniel It. j. jones' e. F. Shaw, Rev
A. S. Hale and l.. E. Miller, Scout
master Of Troop 81, and c. p. Sellars,
Scoutmaster of Troop 36, and c. S.
Hight, one of the Eagle Scouts of
Henderson.
Nine new troops were reported or
Sanized during the year, three each
in Durham and Harnett counties, two
in Wake and one in Chatham. Dis
total enrolment showed a total of 56
troops in the OccOneechee district,
with 1,126 Scouts, 78 cubs and 289
ScOuters, and in the Henderson dis
trict four troops with 90 members,
in the council were dropped, two each
in Durham, Wake and Harnctt dis
trictS
Awards during the year tOtallcd l.
29l, including 90i merit badges and
3S7 rank awards, of which 100 were
second class, 106 first class, SO star
Scouts, Is life, nine Eagle, six bronze
palms, four gold palms and one silver
palm. Included in the Eagle Scouts
awarded during the year was Clyde
Hight, of Troop 80, Henderson. Ra-
leigh reported three Eagle Scouts dur
ing the year, Durham two, and Wake
Forest Louisburg, Oxford and Hen
dcrsOn one each
The years report on camping show
cd a total of III Scouts in camp dur
ing the year, with an addition Of 18
undCrprvilCgcd boys included. There
were more camps at Camp Tippecano
than anywhere else. No camps at Bal
ance Rock, near Henderson, were re-
ported. This was called off on account
of the infantile paralysis epidemic
A total of 55 courts of honor for the
year were reported.
A total of SO awards for civic duty
were presented, two Of them being for
100 hours Of service, ten for Is hours,
% for so hours and SO for 25 hours.
A total of 1925 hours of civic duty
were recognized, or the equivalent of
474 working days of eight hours each
A life saving award was reported as
having been presented to Nathan Cul-
lins, of Troop s, Raleigh.
Dictators glorify the meanest man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
SAYS CADDELL NOT
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

w S. Strange. Vance county jailor.
said today that while J. H. Caddcll,
solf-stylcd government agent, under
charges here OF abduction. was re-
moved from the Vance county Jail
Sunday evening. his transfer to an
other point was not the result Of any
trouble he had caused there. The
information was cleaned by the Dis
patch Monday but was denied today
by Mr.. Strange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10

agencies there as soon as the railroad
authorities properly advise the State
board of their acquicsccncc.
Mayor Watkins said today he cX-
pccted early action toward the cul-
mination of the proposal, and he
hopes that it may be brought to Il
head in time for its final cOnsidcra-
ton and approval oy the State High
way Commission at its next meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10

What these people above are saying Ia
typical of the praises being showered upon
Camel's costlier tobaccos by new Camel
smokers everywhere. smokers who saw
our mOncy-back offer to "try tel" and
took us at our word!
They tried ten -. smoked twenty. And
went on, from pack to pack, to explore
new delight. -. as they sensed the mlldncss
:. the coolness the unrivaled flavor.
of Camel's costlier, non irritating tobaccos.
Attractive trial offer-We are conf
dent that you will like Camels as others do.
So accept our invitation - try Camels. Judge
them critically. Compare them with others
for miIdness, for bouquet, for throat-ease.
forgoOd taste. Time flies-get pack today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
SMALL BOY HURT
IN FALL AT HOME

William Thomas Hicks. small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hicks, route s.
Henderson was discharged yesterday
at Maria Plrham hospital, after he
had remained there overnight He
was treated for injuries sustained in
a fall at his home. 1t was first
thought that his skull was fractured
but an examination disclosed that the
boy was not seriously hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
JESSE SCREEN HAS
COURT TO HIMSELF

Jesse Scricm, negro, had recorders
court all to himself today bcforcc Re
cordcr r. E. Clements.
Jesse got drunk, resisted and as
saultcd an officer. so the three war
rants showed. In the resisting charge
he was given 60 days on the roads.
He got thirty days for being drunk,
the sentences to run concurrentIy, al q
the state took a mol pros in the as
Sault case
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
VANCE THEATRE To
BE OPEN WEDNESDAY

Vance Theatre, closed ycstcr1.r
and today for repairs to the hc,nr
system and the insulation of the n %
d;torium, will open tomorrow afo
noon at 2 o'clock with the sbowfrr
of Eddie Cantor in kid Millions P
w. Birchficld, manager of the thc,ne
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
WHITE WILL SPEAK
AT OXFORD MEETING

Henry E. White, Henderson attor-
ney and eighth district commander of
the American Legion, will address a
joint meeting of the Ernest F. Hart
post and the Legion Auxiliary in OK
ford Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The meeting was postponed from
last week TO enable Mr.. White to
be present. A large attendance is ex-
pected for the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
POMONA GRANGE TO
MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The Pomona Grange will meet at
Middlcburg Community House Friday
evening at 7:3O o'clock, it was stated
today.
At that time, L. E. Rapcr, of the
FCH, Raleigh, will address the group.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening, and all members were
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-10
Gct-Together For
Christian Sunday
School Members

4 cct-tOgCthCr OF the members OF
thu sunday school OF the First Chris
tian church will be hCId in the Sun
day school auditorium Friday even
ing at o'clock. it was stated today
by John A. Hall. superintendent Of
the school. Supper will be served, and
all members were urged to be pres
,nt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
MANY GRASSERS
IN CATTLE RUN
Slaughter Trade Weak to CSC Lower
at Weeks Opening; Hogs 1Oc to 25c
Higher-TOp $11.65; Lambs 25c Off
Natives 1915.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16, 1885
Gu. S. D. Az: Many grass cattle were
included in the run of 900 that ar
rived here at the weeks opening.
This heavy run following liberal re-
ceipts late last week resulted in a
weak to Csc lower market on slaugh-
ter classes with stOckers also show
ing a lower tendency. Grain-feds were
practically absent, few grassy
slaughter steers going at $500 to
$500. Most grass butcher heifers
made $3.50 to $3.50, beef COWS $4.25
to S5.25, good westerns S5.75 to $500
cutters 1925 to $500, most sausage
bulls $4.25 to S5.25, outstanding ma
tives to $5.75, good to choice vealers
$500 to $3.50, common and medium
$3.50 to $3.50. Desirable stocker
yearlings and calves sold at $3.50
to $3.50, choice up to $500, good to
choice stockers and feeders over the
weekend at $500 to 1925, some $3.50
and four cars fancy 1900 pound finish
ing steers at $500.
Hogs were 1Oc to Csc higher today
bulk better 100 to $50 pounds $114(
to S11.6O, top $11.65, 40 to 100 pounds
S11.O0 to $11.6O, $50 to $50 pounds
$1,000 to $11.50, feeder pigs $115O tc
$1,000, good sows 1885 to $1,000 OF
better. heavies down to $9.65.
Fat lambs were Csc lower, bulk bet
ter. grade natives selling at $S75
with several loads of fat range lambs
held at $500 still unsold late. Most
fat ewes brought 1925 to 1925. Two
loads So to IS pound range feeding
lambs made $500. SO pound yearline
ewes to breeders 1925. Fifteen loads
of range lambs sold to killers and
feeders Saturday at $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

ing which he declared that Italy would
accept no compromise; would not per-
NIT itself to be frightened by the
League, by any power or any group
of powers. 1t was for Italy, he said,
to determine what to do in regard
to EthiOpia-and it was nobody else's
business. Not even, it seemed, ETH
opia'S!
Whether the Italian prime minister
is bluffing or actually means to
carry out his African scheme in the
face of united world opposition, is
difficult to say. But it is not diff
cult to realize that he is playing a
very dangerous game, and that he
incurs the active anger of a world
unless he reconsiders his plans.
In the meantime he keeps on send
ing troops and war materials to Afri-
ca-and Ethiopia has an order for
general troop mobilization all written
and printed, ready to be flung out
at the first Indication that Italian
hostility has actually started.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
PUBLIC AUCTION

AS we are disseminating farming,
the following property will be sold.
as is. to the highest bidder at auc-
tion, on the old Louis Erickson farm
10 miles east of Sandstone and miles
west of Duxbury on Saturday, Septem-
Der IS. Sale will commence at p. m.
Livestock-Fourteen head Guernsey
cattle. T. B. and Bangs Disease tested.
no reactors. 1 COW, not bred; 1 cow.
to freshen October Is; l COW to fresh
EN- October IA; COW to freshen jan
uary 5; l cow to freShen October 13;
COW to freshen January 1: 3 heifers. =
years old. to freshen January ., De-
cember IA. and October IS: 1 heifer
calf. months old: heifers, / year
old.
Miscellaneous-Kitc range, ice
box, like new: dining room table:
9x101. Wilton rug. like new; bed and
spring. No. II Gold Medal DeLaval
cream separator: cream and milk
cans, oat sprouter, set of wagon
wheels. Maytag engine. gasoline lamp.
chairs and many other items too
numerous to mention.
Usual auction terms
EMIL ERICKSON and LOUIS ERICk-
SON, Estate. owners.
VIM. II. Barnick. auctioneer
First National Bank. clerk. (2t)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
FARM HOLIDAY NEWS

The Pine County Farmers Holiday
Association will hold it's annual meet
ing ON Friday, Sept. 81, at s p. m. in
the American Legion hall in Hinckley.
There will be election of officers for
the coming year and any other items
of business which may be brought
before the meeting will be transacted.
Every member is urged to be present.
The state convention of the Holiday
Association, will be held some time
in October and any resolutions which
are desired to be presented to the
state convention must be presented
at the annual county meeting for con-
sideration. g..
There is no doubt in my mind as
to the future of the Holiday Associa-
tion if we farmers do not wake up
and make this a real militant organi-
cation; an organization that must take
care of the farmers problems.
The Federal Farm Credit Admins
tration is still demanding cash pay
ment on seed loans. Do you think you
will get any changes made unless
you show up in united action and de.
mand the changes that you feel you
are entitled to and should have.
Do not forget the date and be sure
to come. You that do not belong, be
sure to join before the meeting. We
will serve lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Yours for a better and larger or.
ganization.
H. SANDELL, Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
FIRE CLAIM
RULES MADE
Continued from Page -

(COntlnuou from rage -
the person he represents himself to
be.
Claims by assignees must be sup
ported by documentary evidence es-
tablishing the assignment, its date
and the amount paid as consideration
therefor
Claims by heirs, administrators, ex-
ecutors, and others claiming through
original claimants who have died or
whose status has changed subsequent
to filing claim with the Director Cen
eral of Railroads shall be accompa-
MED by executed Standard Form No.
1855, which form may be obtained
upon application to the General Ac-
counting office. In the case of ad-
ministrators, executors, guardians and
committees the form shall be accompa-
MED by short certificate of the clerk
of the appropriate court showing that
the person claiming is duly qualified
to act as such and has not been dis
charged.
Claims of farmers mutual fire in
surance companies shall be supported
by receipts and cancelled checks, or
other competent evidence, establishing
each of the payments for which subro-
cation is claimed and by documentary
evidence establishing that the claim
ing companies are, in fact. farmers
mutual fire insurance companies with
in the terms of said act of August q
1QS5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LaMay of Hinckley.
and Miss Lillian LaMay of Minneapolis.
spent Friday evening at the Lloyd vet
ting home.
Miss Dorothy Christensen and party
drove here from Minneapolis Sunday and
spent the day at the C. Christensen
home.
Mr.. Carges was in Quamba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fisher and son.
Don; and Janet and Blair karges were
Sunday visitors at Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray OF Rusn
City. were guests at the Lloyd Vettlins
home Saturday evening ino.s, .ooan+ion
to be held at the town hall Sept. u.
This will be the first PIT. A. meeting.
The Chrissey Christensen family spent
the weekend at the Christ Christensen
home.
On Wednesday of last week a bridal
shower was held at, at the Dean Fisher
useful gifts.
Mrs: Geo. Clark entertained a number
! OF ladies at her home Friday evening at
"a 500 and bunco party.
Mrs. Geo. Fohrman and Mrs. Lloyd
Vettling and children motored to Hinck-
ley on business Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman were
Hinckley visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harte came from Hinckley Tues
day and called on friends. returning the
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Burman are visit
ing at the VIM. Burman and Brecken-
bury homes this week.
| Ted Swedlund took truck load of
potatoes to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Harley Finn and Mrs. Gilbertson
spent Wednesday of last week in Mora
and Pine City.
Miss Hattie Gallas left for Mime
apOlis this week, after visiting her
, folks for some time.
Art and NJ. G. Scofield were in MINNIE
apOliS on business Tuesday.
Vernon Shaske left recently for Wi
mona. where he will be employed for an
indefinite time
On Thursday afternoon. Sept. II. Mrs
CALAIS entertained the Catholic Lad. es
Aid at her home. TIL afternoon was
spent in playing bunco. Prizes We're
awarded to the winners and a delight
full lunch was served and enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martina drove
here from Duluth Saturday and visited
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming spent
Sunday evening in Sandstone.
Earl Rein of Minneapolis, drove here
from the Cities Tuesday to attend the
Ridley auction sale.
Mrs. Owe Rasmussen took over the
duties at the post office Sept. Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson and Grace
of BerOun- were Sunday visitors at the
c. f. Carlson home. The Misses Esther
and Lillian MattsOn called there in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mattson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Larson and
Mrs. Robert Anderson, all of Mime
apOlis, to LarSmont and Two HarborS
Saturday, returning the next day.
Esther Mattson and Lenard Larson of
Minneapolis. spent from Friday night
until Sunday night at the Isaac Matt
son home
Mrs. John Carlson. Gladys and Del
phie. and Mrs. Isaac Mattson were Wis
itOrS at the c. f.. Carlson home Mon
day afternoon of last week.
A party was held at the AXel john
son home Saturday evening in honor of
Martin and Glen who are going away
to school
The Misses Viola and Norma Carlson.
Mrs. Reuben Carlson and son and Mr..
and Mrs Hiding Mattson and family of
Pine City. We're Saturday afternoon Wis
itors at the Isaac MattsOn home.
Martin johnson left Monday for the
Cities, where he will attend Hamkine
college
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Carlson and chill
dren and Mrs. Reuben Carlson and son