davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Liberty Endeavor
Union in Session

The L. V. c. E. of Epson held its
regular Sunday evening service Nov,
l. 1886 at $50 p. m. The topic for
discussion being Three Years of Re
peal" After singing the opening
song, ITO the Work and What 2
Friend. Mr.. r. H. Ayscue led in
prayer and worship in Psalms was
given by Mollie Dunn. The leader,
Mrs. Macon gave the explanation of
the lesson. Venara Dunn read a story
OF the Babylon banquet hall as COM
pared with the banquet halls of todav
so far as the beverages are concerned
this story followed the scripture text
which was Prov. %: 1882. Is the
drinking of Alcoholic beverages in
creasing? Was the subject given bv
Harold Ayscue. He told very plainly
how many of the younger people be-
gan drinking strong drinks to keen
their friends from turning them
down, and these so called friends are
a greater hinderance to them than
they are a help. After the hymn I
Gave My Life for Thee was sung.
Bette F. Ayscue discussed What has
the alcoholic industry done to society;
OF strong drinks at so MANY stores
and the Abe stores, was a great tenn
tation and a beginning point for so
many young people. She also told
the results of strong drinks which
lowers the health standing and raises
the death and automobile accident
rates. Miss Margaret Aston told of
the scientific verdict of alcoholic
drinks, her main point was as com
pared in the days of Daniel. It was
weighed in the balances and found
wanting. A very interesting read
ing on alcoholic drinks was given bv
Miss lola VIM and a poem was
gwen by Harriet Ayscue, and was fol-
lowed by prayer led by c. O. Eaves
we then had the Conservation Serv-
ices and the program was read for
lext Sunday.
Mollie Dunn,
Chairman of press committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Officers Named At
Lucy Gloss Parker
Society Meeting

The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. P. H. Rose, on Charles street
with the following hostesses assist
w. Jenkins, Mrs. Sam Harris, Mrs
Bessie Kittrell, and Mrs. w. H.
Windley.
The meeting was opened by the
president and the hymn, Jesus Shall
Reign" was sung, followed by prayer
by Mrs. r. E. Brown. Mrs. w. H
Windley, chairman of the World Out
look urged all members to subscribe
to the magazine. Mrs. D. D. Hocutt
gave the bulletin of Missionary News
and following various other reports
Mrs A. B. Deans, president of the
Plank Chapel society, invited all
church next Sunday. Following a
most entertaining dialogue by Mrs.
G. E. Rose, Mrs. Charlton DuRant,
and Mrs. E. c. Farris, Mrs. Sam Har-
ris read the scripture.
At the conclusion of the program,
thee following slate was presented by
Mrs. j. W. Jenkins, chairman:
president, Mrs p H. Rose, vice pres
Ident; Mrs. j. c. Mann, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. G. Farris, cores
bonding secretary, Mrs. j. L. Wester
treasurer, Mrs. R. S. Johnson.
Superintendent of Social Service,
Mrs. Mary Green; president of local
Work, Mrs. R. ]. Corbitt, ST., mis-
sion study, Mrs. N. E. Brown, Mrs
1. H. Hoyle, and Mrs. w. T. Carter.
On the program committee the circles
will alternate.
Orphan committee, Mrs. J. W..
Cooper chairman; Mrs. Ruth Parham,
Mrs. S. H. Watkins; Children's
Work, Mrs. C. l.. Mackey and Mrs.
9. G.. Patterson; Parsonage commit
tee, Mrs. T. B Rose, Jr., Chairman,
Mrs. ] C. Cooper, Mrs. j. w. Jen
kins, Mrs. r. B. Powell, Mrs. w. T.
Garter, Mrs. C. G.. Patterson, Mrs.
r. j. Corbitt, Sr.
Superintendent of baby special,
Mrs. w. D. Payne, Mrs S. T..
Peace and Mrs. K. S. Isley; Leper
fund, Mrs. Charlton Durant; COM
mittee secure home for meetings,
drs. S. r. Harris, Jr., and Mrs. j..
w. Sanders; Sunshine committee,
IRIS. w. p. Gholson and Mrs. J. c..
Cooper; agent World Outlook, Mrs.
Jessie Kittle; Publicity, Mrs. G.. E.
Rose; nominating committee, Mrs. J.
w. Jenkins, Mrs. w. P. Gholson, and
Mrs. l.. C. Kerner.
At the close of the meetings the
hoste4ses served delicious refresh
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
HICKSBORO NEWS
BY Miss Florence r Woody

by MISS F1Orence Il. Woody.
The farmers are busy pourine
grain.
Mrs. Will Clark is spending the
weekend with her daughters Mrs. T
w. and T. H. Hicks.
Miss Rose Woody of Oxford spent
the weekend with Miss Edith Tin
petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Elliott of Will
llamsboro were Saturday night guest
OF her sister Mrs. E. T. Hicks
The w. M. S. and its auxiliaries
held its regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. F. A. Tippett Saturday evening
Subject, The Lottie Moore Christmas
o Offering 81 Hostess in charge of pro
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hicks were Sat
ufday night guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Tucker.
H. S. Woody was Thursday night
supper guest of E., w. Stovall and
family of Stovall
Z. L. Tucker is enjoying a Philco
Radio he has recently had installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and lit
tie son of Oxford, were Sunday night
supper guest of Mrs. F. A. Tippett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Tillottson were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. WOODY
Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Thursdays Dance
Will Attract MANY
to Country Club

Cards urging all members of the
West End Country Club to attend the
annual fall dance of that organiza-
ton Thursday evening have been
mailed by Chairman Sam Afford of
the dance committee, and large per
centage of the membership is ex-
pected to be present. .~
Dave Burnside and his nationally
famous orchestra will play for the
event, and this fact alone is expect
ed to attract very large crowd. A
large number of guest cards have al
ready been secured, and many guests
from neighboring cities are expected
at the event
At the intermission hour, delicious
refreshments will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

motorist taxpayers were snort chang
ed' about seven cents on very dol
lar they paid in taxes, Johnson said.
Approximately 1900 workers were
prevented from getting employment
they otherwise could have had and
pproximately $5,6oO,OoO in wages and
trade failed to materialize because
this money was not spent for highway
work" Johnson said. For out of $24,-
$4,000 collected from North Carolina
motorists last year from State gaso
line sales taxes and registration fees
ostensibly to pay for roads already
built and to build new ones, $751;
1862 was spent for other purposes.
Thus the motorist taxpayers were
hort changed because they received
only SO cents worth of road building
for each tax dollar they paid the
State. In 1884, total of $1,682,951 was
diverted to other USES"
No one wants to argue that these
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

one lime when the rank and file of
the people are not being misled nor
fooled by Republican rawlings or by
the rantings of big business. This is
an election in which the people are
going to express themselves, unafraid
and untrammeled"
Another big factor in this election
in the State as well as in the nation,
is the vote of the younger clement
the Young Democratic men and wo-
men, of whom hundreds of thousands
have registered, according to D. l..
Libby Ward, secretary of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, and
j. Ed. Butler, of Morganton, presi-
dent of the Young Democratic Clubs
in the State. The young Democrats
of the country are for Roosevelt and
the New Deal because they represent
progress as opposed to Republican
staonation, accomplishment as OPP
posed to defeatism, they maintain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
WhEN A COLD STRIKES
Zijjj;;5;;;iIi''aS{A3|
VIM ~ -
rs ZIQWD~|
NOTICE OF SALE.

The Southern Loan & Realty Co., a
corporation Of Vance County, N. c.,
now eeing in the process of liquida-
ton, for that reason and purpose Of
fets for sale the following described
property which will be sold at Pub
lie Auction at the Courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., at II o'clock noon,
on Tuesday, December 1st 1896.
LIST Tract: Begin at Howard's cor
ner at the N side of Horner Street,
run thence N-westerly along Horner
street towards the house and home
occupied by John Burwell, SO feet to
an iron stake, in the center of the
driveway, thence N 81 E $50 feet,
thence 5 80 IL E so feet, thence S
81 W 80 feet to place of beginning
on Horner Street, adjoining Towards
property, and lying between Towards
Hhe and the home place of John Bur
well There is situated on this lot a
ewo-story dwelling. See Book TIA page
ZlS. Vance Registry.
Ahd Tract: Begin at a stake on New
Hue@t. Satterwhite's corner, and 1875
leet from the intersection of said New
n1reet with the road leading from
henderson tc Kittrell, and run thence
along said New Street 100 feet to a
STAKE }. w. Davis's corner, thence in
Souther!y direction along the said
DAVIS line 40 feet to the corner of
ioI NO. and 10, thence along the
me OF 10. No. 10 in a Westerly di-
1cc'loh 100 feet to a stake corner of
i'o' no. 10 and Burwelps land, thence
oF straight line in a Northerly di-
'Vc'lon along the line of Burwell and
''UelWhitc 40 feet to the place of
INNING, being lots Number and g..
also another Parcel: Beginning at
stake on said New Street at the
p"ulhWest corner of the lot of J. w.
o"FS' ana run thence along said New
tp"Pe' IN Southerly direction 349
O. ,e' TO stake, thence back from said
'Oce' IN a westerly direction $50 feet
stake, thence by a straight line
n"' ''ieI 10 New Street in a Northerly
N''clloh Dol feet to the corner Of Lot
t. thence in an Easterly direction
",0"g inc line Of Lots T. 8, 9, to the
p'3'c OF beginning, the same being
,r mo. 10, IL, ~, 10, ID, Is, 16.
ne lots described under tract Two
plated and surveyed by r. G.
,'u' surveyor, and said Plat is re-
0td N the office of the Register of
"' OF Vance County in Book 81 at
b b" o8'' to which plat reference is
"~'epy made for more particular de-
scliption
ms October BOTH 1886.
J. M. PEACE,
attorney for Southern Loan &
Really Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

Continued from Page One.)
few really searching questions. They
wei en't PIT, however, because none
of the attendant reporters had the
slightest familiarity with oriental
conditions, and therefore did not
know how to ask them The count
quickly sensed this and consequently
told only Japan's side of the story.
1t was a bit biased.
COUNTS VERSION
For example, the count explained
that Japanese aims on the Asiatic
mainland are not in the least i'm
perialistic. ~D.e.
They are supposed, indeed, to have
led to the Japanese acquisition, OF
Manchuria (now Manchukuo), a
realm about the size of hacitable
Canada. The counts version is that
Manchukuo is an independent coun-
try. It would have been pertinent to
query:
Didn't Japanese troops kick Chi
nese authority out OF Manchuria,
wasn't the present regime installed
under Japanese auspices and isn't it
regime which Japanese soldiers still
are supporting?"
This issue was not touched on in
the interview.
JAPANESE FAR INLAND
But grant that Manchuria Cor Man
chukuo) always was a different coun-
try from China.
Manchuria is north of the Great
WALL To the south Of the wal, il
China proper. Agree that all the Japa-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

continued from Page Cnc)
ed a new high of $11, 044 1861 on
October 81. This was an increase of
$199,0 900 in month, and was ST.
342, 000,0 600 over the same date a year
ago.
October receipts totalled $272,1 72,
4S7, compared with $2s5;4S5, 23S in Oc-
tober, 1885. Receipts for the first four
months of this. fiscal year. were list
ed at $1,408, O88t114 compared with
$1,2S3, 899,7O3 in the corresponding
period year ago.
Total October expenditures were
1854, 1864, including $314,8S7, O07 of
emergency expenditures. October ex-
penditures year ago were set at
$796,673.447, including $685., 1886, 495 of
emergency OUTLAWS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HARVEST SONG.
(IIopi Indian.)

,nc fields among the growing corr
~ heard him singing.
! " .no yellow squash flowers
A. And among the pale bean blossoms
! heard him singing,
on happy happy cricket
Rut tonight he is not singing
~ the empty fields
where w the squash flowers were
W." snI me pale bean blossoms
H'a a inc straight, young corn
AZ" hear him asking, why? Why"
~ v', niqht long in the fields
povond the village
Tso voice of the cricket
A'"'e Elizabeth-Ellen Long.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Clark St. P. T. A.
Meets Wednesday

clark Street Parent-Teacher Asso-
cation will meet at the school at 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. it was
announced today, instead of $3.50
o'clock as has been the rule in the
past. Members were requested to note
the change in the time of meeting
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

Tho regular meeting of Wellon's
chapter o. e. S. will be held on We'd
nesday evening at 1870 o'clock. The
District Deputy Grand Matron will
be present with others from Rocky
Mount. All members are asked to
come early and visitors are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
In Raleigh

Mrs Fisher Beasley spent yester-
,o~ in Raleigh attending a knitting
fashion show.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
To KinStOn.

Mrs. Scott Parham, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Sara Copeland, who
has been her guest, left yesterday to
spend several days in Kinston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Rpturne ! from Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Thomas have
returned from Richmond, Va, where
they were the guests of their daugh-
ter Mrs. r. c. Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Guest of Sister

Miss pauline Brown, of Norfolk, Va.
+. the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. j.
pooers. on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
PRAYER Meeting Band

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. Henry Reams, with Rev. Albert
s. Hale as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Central School y. T. A

The Parent-Teach Association of
Central School will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All parents
are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Visiting Mother.

Mrs Franklin Gray and son, of
Chapel Hill, are spending several days
with Mrs Gray's mother, Mrs. H. T.
Morris on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

1@2(I[AB&R&R}&I35

A Son
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capps, of
Townsville, announce the birth of a
son, Ernest Richard, Monday Octob-
er 20: Mrs. Capps was formerly Miss
Martha Linwood Paschall, of Nor,ina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
To Atlanta

vr and Mrs G. o. McPhail left
saturday to spend several weeks in
Atlanta. Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
SorOSiS Club.

The Sorosis Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at
tbc home of Mrs. w. H. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Miss Hester Home

Miss Juanita Hester has returned
10 her home here after staying for
some time in Fortress Monroe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

In Raleigh Yesterday.
Mrs. r. b. Powell and Mrs: w. A.
1,nnt spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Stomach Gas So Bad
Seems To Hurt Heart

The gas on my stomach was so bad
could not eat or sleep. Even my heart
seemed to hurt. friend suggested Adj
,,erika The first dose brought me relief.
Now, eat as | wish. sleep fine and never
1eit better" Mrs Jas. Filler. Aderika
acts on stomach and BOTH bowels.
At all Leading Druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03

TOnSilS Removed.
Herbert Short, of Townsville, had
his tonsils removed yesterday al
Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Marine Strike Leaders
Call For General Tie-Up
For All American Ships

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
No filters About Outcome
In State in Today's Voting

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Motor Taxpayers
Are Shortchanged

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
Jap Envoy Omits
All Controversy

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-03
u. S. Income Gains
Fast In October

Continued from Page One)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
No Freedom for Mine Workers
In Harlan, Senators Are Told

9,629 votes in the democratic primary;
practically all for Chandler, who is now
governor. Ray, 3, Chandler $50, was
the record from one precinct; and the
rest We're about as bad.
There is no freedom in Harlan
county" said Townsend in closing,
"and there never can be industrial
peace in that county until this condi.
iton is changed. Harlan county is the
rotten apple in the barrel"
Union Head Confirms Testimony
William Turnblazer, president of
District 10 of the U. NJ w was the
next witness. He has known Harlan
county from the inside for Ia years
and he added to what Townsend had
told.
There were at one time 282 dep
uty sheriffs in Harlan county, partly
paid by the coal companies. All of
them carried guns Four of the sher-
iff's staff have been indicted for muir
der, but Sheriff Middleton is still
ahead Of them-he has been indicted
both for murder and for bigamy'
Turnblazer quoted the report of the
committee appointed by Governor
Ruby Laffoon. Prominent clergymen
of Kentucky were on this committee;
but they were unanimous in condemn
ing the coal companies of Harlan
county; who were leagued, the COM
mittee said, with a group of public
officials.
In Harlan county" the report says,
we found monster-like engine of
oppression, reaching even into the
church of God" For the committee
had found unchallenged evidence that
the clergyman in that county who
criticized the coal companies was
bounded out.
Witnesses from Pennsylvania testi-
fed that the captive mines, that is,
mines owned by industrial concerns
which use all the product, are honey
combed with spies" The U. S. Steel
Corporation, chief owner of these cap
tive mines, relies chiefly on spies.
These report a union man, and he is
discharged at once on some pretext.
One thing struck the present writer
more forcibly than anything else at
these hearings. Every witness from
the coal camps spoke of NRA and the
recovery act as almost sacred things,
which for time had brought peace
where there has been no peace before
or since.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
BY GEORGE L. KNAPP

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Free-
dom for mine workers IS totally alb
sent from Harlan county, Kentucky;
and the only thing to match the nor
rors to which some union men were
subjected under arrest is the Black
Hole of Calcutta.
T. C. Townsend, attorney for dis
trict of United Mine Workers, told
these things to the La Toilette COM
mittee investigating "infringments'
on civil liberties. He spoke with a
slow, careful deliberation that made
his words doubly impressive; and
when he left the stand, the witnesses
who followed confirmed Townsend
throughout.
Free speech, free assembly, free
ballot, and the right of workers to
organize for collective bargaining are
things that don't exist in Harlan coun-
ty," he said. There aren't any such
things in that county, at least for
the miners
How long has that been the case -
asked Senator La Toilette.
Ever since Harlan county was de-
veloped as a coal mining center re-
piled Townsend. THAT is at least rs
years. But | have been in close touch
with that county only a little over two
years, and want to confine my re-
marks to that period"
Deputy Sheriffs Chief Williams
The chief agency of oppression in
Harlan county, Townsend said, is the
system of privately paid deputy
sheriffs. The coal companies pay part
or all Of the salaries of the deputy
sheriffs. In one year the coal com
panies raised S46,73O for this purpose
and the next year, SCI, ,517 1t is the
system formerly in force on Logar
county, West Virginia; and its purpose
to keep all members Of the United
Mine Workers of America out of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
A Co-Ordinating Movement

The conference was called by the
union label trades department of the
American Federation of Labor with the
approval of the A. F. Of L. executive
council and the womens auxiliaries of
the Railway Labor Unions. 1t was
clearly understood that the American
Federation Of Women's Auxiliaries of
Labor is not new women's organiza
ton but a co-ordinating movement to
unite the general activities of the in
dividual women's auxiliary units Of
ficially recognized by their respective
Continued on page three)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
STRIKING MINERS WIN POINT

Butte, Mont. (ILNS)-Striking
miners of the Anaconda Copper Conn
pany's Belmont bore, returned to work
after two-day strike. The mines en-
tire crew of 745 men walked out when
company officials refused union de-
mands for outright dismissal of Gus
Birkett, miner expelled from the un-
ion. Union and company heads said
the decision to resume work followed
Birkett's announcement he was resign
ing his job and leaving town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
Stamping Workers Vote
For A. f. of l.. Union

New Philadelphia, Ohio (AFLNS) --
Employees Of the Belmont Stamping
and Enameling Company here at an
election for collective bargaining rep
resentative registered substantial
majority for the Stamping and Enam-
cling Workers Union No. 1876, affil-
lated with the American Federation of
Labor. Out of 214 ballots cast 1876
were for the union. The election was
conducted by the National Labor Re-
lations Board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-24
Fine American Federation Of
Women's Auxiliaries Of Labor
Establishedby Capital Meeting
Conference Convened by Union Label Trades Depart
ment of American Federation of Labor Mobilizes
100000 Members.
By A. F. of L. News Service.

Washington, D. Representatives
of the women's auxiliaries of the ma
tional and international labor unions
met in Washington, D. c., on April 10
and IL, and formed an international
auxiliary to be known as the Amer
lean Federation of Womens Auxiliar-
les of Labor. 1t will start out with
a membership of over two million
members of the recognized women's
auxiliaries of the entire American
Federation Of Labor and the Railway
Federation of Labor and the Railway
Labor Brotherhoods