davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
DEMOCRATS SWING
I MORE COUNTIES
Lose Only One In Election,
Now Have 81 of 100 In
Entire State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Nov. 5.-The Democratic
party in North Carolina won seven
more counties into the fold which for
merly have been Republican and lost
only one county which had been Dem
ocratic to the Republicans in the cleo
ton Tuesday, with the result that "a
counties are now in the Democratic
column and only six in the Republi-
can. And one of these six Republican
counties gave a majority to President
Roosevelt, Secretary D. L. Libby
Ward, of the State Democratic Exc
cutive Committee, announced today
on the basis of returns tabulated so
far These returns are not yet COM
plete or official, but are not expected
to be materially changed when the
official figures are in.
The seven counties which hereto
fore have been Republican, but which
went Democratic, in this election are
Cherokee, Wilkes, Rutherford Cataw-
ba, Lincoln, Randolph and Sampson.
The one county which had been Dem
ocratic and which went Republican
this time, is Clay, a county usually re-
garded as being more Republican
Ludll Dc1llOCi dtlC. Oldy OCScIlCU Tic
Republican column in 1882, when it
cast 1,341 votes for Roosevelt and L.
265 votes for Hoover.
The only six remaining Republican
counties in the State are Clay, Madi-
son, Mitchell Yadkin, Davie, and
Avery, although of these Davie gave
Roosevelt majority. This means that
there will be only six Republican
members of the House 1887 General
Assembly and possibly two members
of the Senate, although the lead Of
both the Republican senators over
their Democratic opponents is so
small that it may be overturned later.
But for the time being, Democratic
headquarters here is conceding their
election.
In the 1885 General Assembly there
were twelve Republican members of
the House and two Republican State
senators.
"The results of this election speaks
for themselves and answer the claims
made by the Republicans before the
election that thousands of Democrats
were going to vote Republican this
time" Ward said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

most young people getting mar
ried are?"
isn't that a strange question
for you to ask me, Dorcas ?" said
AliX with resentment.
Il beg your pardon if I said it
so that it sounded impertinent. !
merely meant is it all all Just
wonderful to you?"
Alix was contrite, I'm so tired,
Dorcas, I'm really past all think
ing" 1t wasn't really an answer.
you look tired. 1 met Bill to-
day on Main street"
"Oh, did you?" Alix felt that
Dorcas was waiting for her to say
something.
Eyes. I thought he looked
rather haggard."
We've been keeping late hours"
"Of course. And when you're
married everything will be differ
ent." Dorcas played with a piece
of string on the box beside her.
That's what Bill tells me-"
when you're married to Bill,
Alix, you be good wife. I'm very
fond of Bill and 1 want him to
have the BEST
Very fond of him ?' Alix asked.
measuring those four words. She
didn't say it to pry or to be i'm
polite, however.
Dorcas got up and gave Alix a
very wide, candid smile. Very"
she said. Just like everyone else
in Bairdsvale. I've got to run
along now. Wen meet again be-
fore the wedding, but Til say it
here. Best of luck to you both"
Alix smiled and shook the hand
that Dorcas offered, but when Dor
cas- had gone, she stood with the
palms of her hands pressed
against the door and tried to re-
capture something that eluded her.
Columbus day fell on the
Wednesday before the wedding.
Columbus day, the anniversary
Of the first time that she had been
invited by John Sayre to be his
guest!
Columbus day, two years later,
and it was only three days before
her marriage to Bill Boyd!
There was printed crepe gown
in the big lavender scented closet
waiting to be worn at the party.
The little melon-colored knitted
suit was long since dust. The
melon-colored suit she had worn
two years before. The suit that
had set off in contrast the twin
dark flowers Of her eyes with in
lights that burned
with an inward happi-
ness.
Buckling the straps of her vio-
let satin sandals on that holiday
night, she wondered what had be-
come of the sturdy golf shoes she
had worn that day, and was ap-
palleG that she could not remem-
ber. Thew seemed suddenly i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

missioner, contains some 30,OG1. or 49,
600 acres and has recently been ac-
uirqed as a part of Pisgah National
Forest. Closing of the area to hunt
ing and fishing was requested by the
u. S. Forest Service, Mr.. Chalk said.
Adjoining the Pisgah National
Game Refuge, consisting of some 49,
900 acres of land, the streams of
Sherwood Forest are said already to
be well stocked with fish and there
is a considerable deer population on
the area.
Closing of the area to hunting and
fishing is said to be the first step
in the establishment of compre-
hensive wildlife management program
probably to be carried ont cooperative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Maintaining she is the sole win
ner Of the 100000 Toronto "Stork
Derby, Mrs. Lily Kenny, says
"I'm not splitting the pot with
anybody. I get all or none" That
was in response to the suggestion
that the six leading mothers split
the prize and then donate $4,000
apiece for distribution among
those mothers who ran second in
the derby. A court hearing is to
be held Friday Nov. 6. at which
time an official decision as to the
winner will be made. Mrs. Kenny
is shown above with flowers she
placed IN the grave of Blanche
Timleck, three-month-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Arthur Timleck, one
of the competing mothers. The
baby died almost ct the hour the
'derby" ended.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
10000 Acres OF
Pisgah Forest To
Be Closed Tight
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In ike Sir Walter Hotel.
nv

y Raleigh, Nov. 5.-The first step in
the development of another outstand-
ing wildlife area in Western North
Carolina was taken recently when the
Board of Conservation and Develop
ment ordered the closing of the Sher-
wood Forest section of Pisgah Ma
tional Forest in Haywood county to
all hunting and fishing until further
notice, j.. D. Chalk, State Game and
inland fisheries commissioner, an
nounced today.
This track, according to the COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

" between the u. s. Forest Service
and the State Department of Con-
servation and Development Owners
of the tract, according to Mr. Chalk.
have had the wildlife on Sherwood
Forest under protection for some
ufefuge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

One of the surest signs of progress
in the world is the fact that the So
cial conscience is seldom content with
things AS they are but always strives
for better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Man has striven for beauty through
out the ages-and has come to per-
lection in new tanks, guns, ships of
war and poison gas
Evening star., 1936-06-25
STAR, WASHINGTON, D.

Dorsey Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
A LII entries in the "$100-a-Month-
for-Life" Contest being conducted
by the sponsor Of the Crime Clues
programs must be mailed no later than
July 4, according to an announcement
today. As soon as possible after In
dependence day, the judges will an
nounce the name Of the winner.
CLARK GABLE and Madeleine Car
roll will appear as guest stars on
the premiere Of the new Caravan"
series over G. B. 8. network next
Tuesday at $50 pm. They will play
the leading rolls in a radio version of
the 1884 Pulitzer prize play, Men in
White"
Rupert Hughes, noted author, will
be master-of-ceremonies on the weekly
Evening star., 1936-06-25

runners-up in this years race, held
from May Is to June IS. Only regu-
lar stair announcers were eligible
this year.
Judges were the radio editors Of the
local newspapers, and the following:
William D. Boutwell, Of the Interior
Department.; E. H. Rietzke, of the
Capital Radio Engineering Institute:
Martin Codell, editor of Broadcasting
magazine; Comdr. w. J. Ruble, Maui
rice Lowell. Of the Educational Radio
Project OF New York, and DR.. H. G.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

dian lore, music, nature study, photos.
raphy, creative writing, tennis and
outdoor cooking.
The Barn Theater, a recent ac-
QUESTION. will open under direction
of Miss Alice sigworth Morse, Stuart
Junior High School instructor.
Miss M. Florence Dunlap, assisted
by Is college graduates and senior
students. will begin her twelfth season
as camp director.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Cameron. The program includes the
overture to Weber's Der Freischutz," I"
Grieg's Lyric Suite, the Spanish Cap
rice of Rimsky-Korsakov and Schu-
bert's "Rosamunde."
Dorothy Thompson, political COM
mentator, will discuss developments
at the Democratic Convention over
Evening star., 1936-06-25

programs. He will serve as narrator
and commentator, and will adapt
plays, motion pictures and hitherto
undramatized magazine stories for
presentation on the air.
n OBERT RIPLEY, the Believe-It-
or-Not man, signs on for the sea-
son after his broadcast Sunday at $50
over N. B. c. He expects to spend his
vacation on q round the world trip by
air, and will return to the microphone
October 4.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ANNOUNCERPR|zE
GOES TO ELLIOTT
Victory Trophy to Be Award
ed WJSV Man at Luncheon
Tuesday.

r AIRY ELLIOTT Of WJSV, Co.
lumbia's station in Washington,
was selected as the best local
IL announcer, on the basis Of die
tion, sincerity and effectiveness, in the
annual contest sponsored by the Henry
j. kaufman Advertising Agency, it
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Island Rediscovered.

RECIFE, Brazil P. Forgotten
since first explored by an unnamed
American 80 years ago, the Isle of
Santo Aleixo, mile long and half as
wide, was visited recently by Alfred
Won Bukowskl amateur geologist, who
said volcanic eruption at the bottom
Of the Atlantic centuries ago thrust
it up 81 miles southeast of here.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Canadian Parliament Closes.

OTTAWA, June "a (F1.-The Do
minion Parliament ended q session Of
nearly four months yesterday, the first
since the Liberal government under
Premier Mackenzie King was returned
to power last Fall.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Bert Lahr, Midge Williams, Cross
and Dunn. and Jefferson Machamer
will be guest stars on Rudy Vallee's
program over WRC at 7.
The first of a new series of SYM
phonic programs will be presented
over WJSV at by the Portland
Symphony Orchestra, directed by Basil
Evening star., 1936-06-25

WMAL at GAS. Walter Lippmann
will be heard over WMAL and WRC
at 10:45, discussing Impressions Of
the Democratic Platform"
Jean Arthur and Bert Wheeler Of
the screen, and Toscha Seidel, violin
ist, will contribute to Bing Crosby's
program over WRC at 8.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Invention Is Too Late.

EVANSTON, Ill. P.-Harry w.
Diedrick, so. arrived at the police sta
ton to demonstrate an invention-an
improved flare to warn motorists of
automobiles stalled without lights.
The police welcomed him with two
warrants, each several months old,
charging him with parking with
out lights.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
KAMP KAHLERT STARTS
18TH SEASON SATURDAY
Several Hundred Women and Girls
Expected to Spend Vacation
at Y. w. Resort.

The Y. w. c. A. Kamp Kahlert,
with accommodations for $50, will
open its 18th season Saturday at Sud-
ley, Md, where several hundred WASH
ington girls and women are expected
to spend their vacations during the
subsequent nine weeks. Special week
end rates have been arranged.
A course in sailing will be a new
feature of the camp program includ-
ing many water sports directed by a
Red Cross life-saving examiner and
assistants; courses in handicraft, In
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Births Reported.

Arthur and Ellen Thompson. boy.
Louis and Nora Peterson. boy.
Richard and Barbara Onslaw. boy.
John and Louise Knowles, boy.
Joseph and Louise Mansha. girl.
Roger and Wiletha Blake. girl.
John and Myrtle Groves. girl.
George and Ora Heflin. boy.
Lewis and Audrey Hamlet. boy.
Allen and Mary Cannon. boy.
Raymond and Artrue Jones. boy.
Leonard and Susan Brown: boy
Allen and Ruth Berlinsky boy.
Norman and Rose Biggs. boy.
William and Margaret Martin. boy.
Charles and Annabell Watts. boy.
Herman Tn and and Mia Midred dffsi RudolDh D boy.
Howard and Ethel Hitaffer. boy.
Walter and CAROLYN Clark. girl.
Wilfiam. r. aan and yn Mary ADAMS nsu Girl f'
James and Marsaret Adams. girl.
william and Gladys Taff. girl.
Jay and Lillian Hall. girl,
Robert and Anna Murray girl.
Charles and Ruth Downs. boy.
ohn and RaaS aRS sarnet srsag Sog boy
Thomas and Zelma Pace, boy.
James and Jane Goyle: boy;
James and Ethel Whit. girl.
Marshall and Mary Burnette. girl.
William and Mary Davis, girl;
Henry and Blanche Birhcard boy.
Norman and Beverly Goldman. boy.
William and Amelia Wright boy.
Allen and Edith Anderson. boy.
Arhontis and AnthaniS Angelo. boy.
Raymond and Elsie Peters. boy.
Mike and Mildred Marchyshyn. boy.
Thomas and Ruth Hill boy.
John and Theresa Davis. boy
Geoffrey and Helen Thornett. boy
Samuel and Tillie Weinstein. boy.
Howard. jr. and Irma Rye. girl.
Raymond and Frances Nicholson. girl.
Haskell and Ruth Ellis girl.
Leonard and Rose Freedman. girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Graf. girl.
Kermit and Cleo Stewart. girl.
James and Anna Drain. girl.
John and Ellen Cutler. girl.
Newton and Mary CutShaw. girl.
James and Ruth Cawood. boy.
David and Geneva Kelly. girl.
Amos and Eleanor Collins. boy.
Taft and Beulah Hilton. boy.
Herman and Thelma Hicks. boy.
Lee and Louise Nelson. boy.
Luther and Myra Roth. boy.
George and Viola Howard. girl
William and Ruth johnson. girl.
William and Allie Gill. girl.
John and Leona Chamberlain. girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Moore. boy.
eThe0dOrn and EliyQheth HaQanS how.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

W as announced
today.
Elliott will re-
ceive the Victory
Trophy, q silver
cup, at q lunch
con at 1918 pm,
Tuesday at the
Willard Hot e /.
The presentation
of the award will
be broadcast.
Bill Coyle of
WMAL, W i n n e T
Of last years con-
test, and Hugh
McIlrevey, a Is O
of WMAL. were
Evening star., 1936-06-25

John and Ruth Weaver. boy.
Charles and Fannie Davis boy
Vernon and Gwendolyn Williams. girl.
James and Alberta Greene. girl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
North Carolina Senator Addresses
Maine Democrats Tuesday, Mar. 81

Senator Bob Reynolds of North
Carolina, keynote speaker in the
Maine Democratic convention Tues
day, opened his address with a quo
tation from Names own poet
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow'
Building of the Ship:
"Thou, too, sail on, oh, Ship Of
State,
Sail on, oh Union, strong and
great;
Humanity with all its fears
With all its hopes of future years
Is hanging breathless on thy
fate"
Through the years that Union
and all humanity has been helped
in more ways than can be told by
the sturdy sons and daughters Of
this honorable state. My own state
of North Carolina may have pre-.
ceded Maine into the Union, but it
cannot claim-and can no other
a more distinguished list of citizens
a more splendid array of public
servants, finer students of arts and
letters than have been produced on
your tree-clad hills and beside your
blue and beautiful lakes and rivers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03

kind"
In discussing conditions through
out the United States, the speaker
called attention to the fact that
more than 1900 banks closed their
doors during the 10 year period pre-
ceding President Roosevelt's regime;
he discussed the many phases of re-
lief measures which are now def
nitely away from the principle of
dole and launched upon a working
basis, making for self respect of the
citizenship of the nation. Said the
Senator, mo amount of deception
or insiduous propaganda can fool
the people of this country into be-
lieving that the new deal program
has not been made a definite, in
valuable and, indeed, indispensable
and permanent contribution to the
measure of recovery that has been
accomplished. Make no mistake
about it. The upward swing in
business and industry now in
progress is a direct result of new
deal policies and not the result of
those so-called natural forces of re-
covery which no one has ever been
able to define"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03

| Mentioning a few other promi-
nent figures from the state of
Maine, Senator Reynolds then
plunged into his speech with unusu-
al fervor that brought the Maine
Democrats to their feet, loud in
praise of the North Carolinian.
The burden Of his song was the new
deal and a fair appraisal of condi-
lions and results. Mentioning the
steadily declining condition of bust
ness at the time of the induction Of
President Roosevelt, the speaker
pointed out many of the contrast
ing market prices of common COM
modities that have increased with
such obvious results that it is ap-
parent that some unusual force was
in motion in the United States.
Speaking of the enactment of
many emergency measures by cong
ress, Senator Reynolds described
them as being $50 constructed as to
provide the foundation Of a struc-
ture Of prosperity on a principle;
not now, as some of you would
have you think, not radical, as the
reactionaries cry, but as old as man.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
Inventors Show
Fancy Gadgets
At Convention

New O~rleans-G adegticans from
IA states gathered here to parade
a new assortment of knickknacks
the products Of imaginative
minds Of Southern inventors.
On display during the four-day
meeting will be everything from
quick-action ~suspenders to dirigi-
bles, together with the inventor to
explain his products usefulness.
One can see a collapsable chicken
coup thanked by an automatic cleo
trio keyless lock, letterheads that
fold and become the envelope.
There's news for those who wear
out their knees picking strawber-
ries, for on display is a mechanical
strawberry picker-a guaranteed
labor saver.
For hunters, fishermen, and
campers there is a portable and
folding bathroom with mirror and
everything. For the housewife is
a mail box so equipped as to notify
the owner when the bills have ar
rived.
Other gadgets included hog
catchers, revolving rood mats, dis
appearing ironing boards, egg sep
arators, chicken cullers, machines
that wash both clothes and dishes
and dry by air in a few seconds,
non-removable railroad spikes, to-
bacco, gum, and poultry pins.
Albert G.. Burns of Oakland,
Calf, president of the National
Inventors Congress, will preside
over the sessions. The sectional
meeting here precedes by a few
weeks the annual meeting of the
National Inventors Congress to be
hold at Grand Rapids, Mich, June
9 to II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03

to the advantage of corporations
earning more than $4,000 and
slightly in excess of $4,000, but
corporations of much larger earn
ings would find it to their advan-
tage to use the second schedule in
stead.
This intermediate formula-an
exercise in mathematical gymnas-
tics would be applied as follows:
q Take the amount of statu-
tory net income.
az Subtract $4,000.
81 Multiply the difference by
the maximum rate in the tax
schedule for the percentage OF
earnings retained.
az Take the amount of statu-
tory net income again.
81 Multiply it by the minimum
rate applicable to the percentage Of
net income retained.
(6) Add 81 and 81 to get the
amount of the. tax.
For example, a corporation has 4
net income of $4,000. 1t wants
to retain 80 per cent Of this for re-
serve. From $4,000 (1) subtract
$4,000 (2) and the difference
would be $4,000. Multiply $4,000
by IS per cent 81 to get $3.50
Take $4,000 "a and multiply by
III per cent 81 to get $1,125.
The tax therefore, would be $50
plus SLIPS, of $1,S75, on a cor
poration earning $4,000 but re,
tanning only so per cent for re-
serve.
In the two tax schedules an.
nounced. the subcommittee agreed
to use what is known as tho
straight line accounting princi,
ple," which means that odd am
cunts in each bracket would bt
taxed only in proportion to thei1
relation to the top bracket. Thu
contrasts with the present corpora
ton income tax, which goes up by
steps, with no differentiation for
amounts falling between the mini
mum and maximum percentages.
To avoid tax evasion through a
holding company set-up, where the
top company shows a deficit, and
the subsidiaries a profit. it was
learned that the subcommittee has
decided that dividends declared by
the subsidiaries to the holding COM
panies must pay a flat income tax
of 22A per cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
Thousands To Visit Oldest
Lutheran Church In u. S.

Luray, Va.-Thousands Of New
England Lutheran tourists in Vir-
ginia this summer are expected to
be routed by Hebron Lutheran
Church, Madison county, said to be
the oldest edifice Of the denomina-
ton in America.
The church was built in a valley
near Madison Court House in 174O,
and has been in continuous use dur
ing 1876 years. The original struc-
ture, however, has undergone many
changes. Old records say that the
edifice was buile by the first white
settlers, who came from Ger
mana" (Germany), who were also
the first to settle anywhere be-
tween Culpepperc county and the
Pacific coast.
The organ in the church was
built by Daniel Tannenburg at
Lititz, Pa, and was bought by the
congregation in 1900. John Wager
hauled the organ from Lititz in ar
OK cart. The trip required II days
The first organist was Frederick
Shad, who presided over the frs
school in Virginia, located neas
Hebron. The organ has been il
constant use since it was installed
by Philip Broughmann.
The communion service was
gift of Thomas Graffin Giffen O
London, England, in 1741. TIL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
Jobless
Reported ToBe
12,5O0,000
Survey Made By The
American Federation
of Labor Discloses
Figures

The latest survey of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which was
published on March u, estimates
that 100000 Americans are
jobbless. The survey shows, ac-
cording to the Federation, that in
dustry has failed to take up the
slack in unemployment. The es-
innate stated that there was a net
decline in unemployment of 49,
900. This was attributed to the
pick up in agriculture due to spring
planting. However the spring up
turn in general business activity
had not begun in February and
business was still showing a decline.
Employment gains Of the past
month were registered in railroads,
they showed a gain of $4,000, in
manufacturing there was a gain of
10000, but these were more than
|offset by the decline in building and
construction industries in that they
dismissed $1,000 employees and in
trade there were $4,000 less en-
ployed than in the proceeding
month.
Two developments that have re-
Gently taken place lend significance
to the rumor hat administration
and congressional leaders are plan
n,ng that some of the beneficial OBJ
jectives that were set forth in the
invalidated NRA might be salvag-
ed. The first was a move for the
investigation of labor conditions
since the death of the National Re-
covery Act. The second signifi-
cant move was that of President
Roosevelt on last Thursday when
he created a committee to make a
round up' analysis of the deeds of
the NRA's deeds. In his relief
message less than two weeks ago
he made an urgent plea for a ECO
ordinated effort on industry's part
to whittle down the number of the
unemployed"
Emphasizing the fact that the
unemployment problem lies not in
relief but permanent work in idus-
try, the A. F. of L. says that Gin
dustry as yet shows no signs of
re-employing any significant por-
ton of the unemployed"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-03
WINDERS c MURDER
CHARGE

Continued from page One)
right mind and ready for trial and
an order was issued to the sheriff
to bring him back.
Internationally during the period
he has been in the State institution
hospital authorities have stated that
they felt duty bound to return him
for legal disposition, although it
was stated his mental condition was
of a recurrent type and that he
might go through the same thing
again if released. Sheriff McKen-
zie was shot when he and a deputy
went to the home in response to a
call from his wife.
Charles L. Coggin, solicitor of
this district, stated that Winders
will be tried for first degree muir
der.