davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
DENTAL SOCIETY. TO
MEET ON MAY 1918
Sessions Will Be Hell at
Pinehurst With Promi-
nent Speakers

Charlotte. March 2-The annual
sessions of the North Carolina Dental
Society will be held at the Carolina
Hotel in Pinehurst, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 11-12-13, accord
ing to a tentative program announc-
ed today by DR.. Frank 0. Afford, OF
Charlotte, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Society.
Highlights of the convention will
include addresses by DR.. z. L. Ed
wards, of Washington, president OF
the Society, and DR.. George B. Winter,
of St. Louis, president of the Ameri-
can Dental Association, and ban
quet and dance.
Prominent speakers scheduled for
the first day of the convention are
DR.. Leroy NJ Ennis of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, who will lee
ture on "X-Ray Technique and Inter
probation" and DR.. D. J. Caraballo of
lied Dentistry, It's Present and Flu
can Dental Association, on Organ
ture."
DR.. Norman B. Nesbett of Belmont,
Mass, will read a paper on Full Den
ture Technique" and DR.. J. H. Wheel
err of Greensboro will also give a pa
per.
Features outlined for the second
day include breakfast meetings for
past presidents of the Society, and for
the district officers. Other events
of the da Twill be table clinics in
the morning and progressive clinics
in the afternoon. under the direction
of DR.. Ennis and DR.. Nesbitt. In the
evening there will be a banquet, the
election of officers, meeting of the
House of Delegates, reports of COM
mittees and a dance.
DR.. Guy Harrison of Richmond, and
DR.. John H. Hamilton, director of the
North Carolina Laboratory of Hy-
giene, are the speakers scheduled for
the third and final day of the meet
ing. DR. Hamilton will speak on
Syphilis: A Public Health Problem. :"
A meeting of the House of Dele
gates, a general session, and the in
stallation of officers Wednesday
morning, May Is, will conclude the
program. ssts,4r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

crop control legislation with a view to
limiting the 1886 crop, also to enact
social security legislation, according
to many observers here. This action
by both Graham and Mcdonald is al
ready meeting with strong approval
in tobacco growing sections as we'll
as in those sections largely dependent
upon the spending power of the to-
bacco growers.
HOey Is Silent.
It is also being pointed out that so
far Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby, has had
nothing to say whatever about the to-
bacco situation or as peciaI session.
The reason for the apparent unwill-
ingness of Governor j. G. B. Ehring-
haus to call a special session either
for tobacco control legislation or So
cial security is ascribed by many to
the belief that such a session might
injure the chances of Hoey to win the
nomination and that it might give an
advantage to either Graham or HOey.
Many observers here frankly believe
a special session would ibe of benefit
to Graham more than to either Hoey
or Mcdonald, since Graham, as lieute-
nant governor, would preside over the
Senate and have an active part in
shaping whatever legislation might be
enacted. Most observers agree that a
special session right now, before the
primary, would probably tend to
weaken rather than strengthen Nc
Donald's chances of winning the NOM
nation. Yet despite this fact and adj
hitting that he did not personally
want a special session, Mcdonald was
the first of the four candidates for
governor to issue a statement advo-
eating a special session to deal with
the tobacco situation.
Effect of Action.
There is no doubt that the hesitancy
or refusal of Governor Ehringhaus to
call special session either for to-
bacco control or social security legis-
lation and the complete silence Of
Hoey with regard to such a session,
is serving to strengthen the conten-
ton of the other candidates that the
Ehringhaus administration is either
sympathetic with or actually support
ing the candidacy of Hoey and SEEK
ing to perpetuate the Gardner-Eh-
ringhaus regime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
HEED ALL SIGNS

The drawing at the right shows
a collection Of highway signs for
the guidance of the motorist.
Signs have been placed along the
highways for the benefit of the au-
tomobile driver, and they should be
observed. They were not put there
to penalize the motorist or to re-
strict his freedom as driver. They
were placed along the rOadways to
aid him, to help him avoid acct
dents, to instruct him and help
speed him to his destination.
A sign means something. 1t was
not set up for any idle reason. In
the left hand corner, is a likeness
of Caution-School Zone sign.
The sign is easy to understand and
it means exactly what it says. So
does the Stop-Through Traffic
sign. So do all the others.
Many motorists seem offended at
the mere sight Of Stop sign. They
seem to feel that the sign is at
tempting to deprive them of their
rights, to prevent them from getting
some place they want to reach and
reach quickly. >, They resent
though it may be subconsciously-
that sign standing there ahead.
1t is foolish state of mind. The
sign was put there to help the mo-
torist. If he doesn't stop. he may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
LOCALIZED RELIEF
SOUGHT BY CITIES
More Decentralization and
State Participation in
Security Urged
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
W q IA SIX ER WILL.
n
RY ]

Raleigh, March 2.-Greater decen
tralization of the administration o
unemployment relief by the Federal
government, more liberal regulations
as to those eligible for relief and STAGE
participation under the Federal Social
Security Act so that counties, cities
and towns may ibe relieved of the cost
of supporting the aged and poor who
would benefit from this act, is asked
by the North Carolina League of Mu-
inequalities in a report made public
today by a special committee named
by the League to study the relief
needs in North Carolina and report
it's findings.
Money Would Go Further.
The money now being spent on re-
lief by Federal agencies could be
made to go much farther and provide
relief for many more persons if the
government would allocate this money
directly to cities, towns and counties
to be expended by them through al
ready existing agencies, rather than
through the highly organized, highly
centralized and too much supervised
organizations which the government
has set up, the report declared. The
money should be allocated on the
basis of the number of relief cases
at the present time, rather than those
on relief a year ago, the report states.
These local governments, of course,
would be willing to make proper ac-
counting to the Federal government
for the funds received
Too Much Red Tape.
"The highly centralized administra-
ment relief agencies, such as the
WPA, the PWA, ERA, NYA and the
other alphabetical agencies has re-
suited in so much red tape, delays,
inefficiency and extravaganza that
the relief dollar has not gone as Tar
as it might have gone under more Ge-
centralized administration" the COM
mittee report says. BY turning the re-
lief funds over to the local govern
ments, the committee contends that
"the administration of relief funds
locally through existing agencies will
make the relief dollar go much far
ther."
The report further recommended
that the Federal Social Security pro-
gram be put into effect in North Car
DINA by the enactment of the proper
state legislation, since it will "consid-
erably reduce the relief burden by
providing a mored ignified form of
permanent aid to needy unemploy-
ables and to the blind, the crippled
and widows with dependent children. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
UNC NOT TO ISSUE
A GENERAL CATALOC

Chapel Hill, March 2-For the first
time in the memory of the oldest pro-
fessor the University of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill is not going to is
sue general catalog this spring.
Instead bulletins describing the
general college and individual schools
will be published.
''The bulletin has several advant-
ages over a general catalog combin-
ing information about the entire Uni
versity in one volume" said Ben Hus-
bands, Associate Registrar, who made
the announcement Bulletins are
more economical and more convenient
than large catalogs and the cost of
editing and printing several small
booklets is considerably less than
that of publishing a large volume"
Each of the major subdivisions OF
the University will publish it's own
booklet, giving information about the
department, it's work, it's expenses and
some general information for new
corners. to the University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
FORGERS ARE SENT
TO SUPERIOR COURT
Mavor Watkins Has Many
Cases at Today's Session
City Court

RAYMOND Lassiter and Nathan
Evans were bound over to Vance SUI
perior Court this morning by Mayor
irvine B. Watkins in Municipal Court
under 5000 bonds each when they
were found guilty of forging and at
tempting to a pass $3.50 check of L.
J. Harrington at a local store.
This case was the outstanding one
on the heavy docket that was aired
before the mayor.
Robert Davis Negro, was fined $25
and costs for possessing illegal whisky
for the purpose of sale.
E. H. Journigan paid SIS and costs
for being drunk.
Forest Jones, was convicted of be-
ing drunk, and was fined SIS and costs.
John P. Byrnes was fined $3.50 and
costs for speeding on the city streets.
Joe Williams, Negro, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of possessing IL
legal whisky for the purpose of sale,
and was discharged.
David T. Clayton, Jr., pleaded guilty
to a speeding charge, and was fined
$3.50 and costs.
Randolph Champion, Negro, was
convicted of assaulting Frank Gre
CORY with a deadly weapon, rock,
and was fined $40 and costs.
Ed Gales, Negro, paid SIS and costs
for public drunkenness.
Nathan Fogg, Negro, was convicted
of being drunk, and was fined SIS and
costs.
Woodrow Leonard was taxed with
the costs and fined SIS for being drunk
Fannie Rainey, Negro woman, was
dismissed on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Kermit v. Clayton was taxed with
the costs and required to pay a fine of
$3.50 and costs for speeding.
Edmond Allen, Negro, was convict
ed Of careless and reckless driving,
and prayer for judgment was continu-
ed upon payment of costs and dam
ages to Miss Sylvia Loughlin's car to
the sum of $67 The wreck occurred at
the corner of Garnett and Mont
gomery streets Sunday afternoon.
Adalee Davis, Negro woman, was
sent to jail for 10 days for disorderly
conduct.
julius Sherin, Negro, was sent to
the roads for three months when he
was convicted of assaulting and cut
ting George Johnson with a knife.
Norman Perry was convicted of he
ing drunk and went to the roads for
80 days.
Wilburt Davis, Negro, was charged
with operating an automobile without
proper license, and judgment was sus-
nended llDOn DaVment of costs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

to stop that trend with the fright
kind" Of administration.
CLEVELAND "SHOW"
The Republican convention is ex-
pected to be such a show that the Re
publicans will obtain considerable IA
vorable reaction on the apparent free
and uncensOred contest among the
contenders.
A contrast will be offered to the
Roosevelt controlled Democratic
convention that will follow in Phila-
delphia.
But, of course, chief Republican
work will be done behind the scenes.
Conventions will not abe otherwise.
The White House may have direct
wire to Philadelphia, but the "big
men" of New York will have the wires
into the Cleveland convention hall.
SHOWMANSHIP
President Roosevelt, it has been ru-
mored for some time, will wind up the
Democratic convention with a rous-
ing speech in Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, near the convention hall.
He will take the Republican bull by
the horns and lead off the campaign
at once.
POLITICAL NEWS
Never previously has there been
such a demand for political news.
Never previously have there been sc
many rumors.
But you may put these two things
down as certain:
l. The Republicans will nominate q
"safe man."
2. The Democrats will nominate
President Roosevelt and he will zap
peal directly to the people"
No writer can tell you at the mo
ment what the outcome will be. Blu
gossip will flow as thick as pea SOUP
for months to come. Some of it will
be downright silly. Some of it will b.
worth your attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines Won
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with CreomulSion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cam
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes as hegerm- laden
phlegn1 is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsi nright now. (AdvO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
HOUSING Of
POULTRY IS URGED
Demonstrations During Past
Winter Have Shown
Profit Derived

College Station, Raleigh, March .
TIL evalue Of better housing, feedino
and management Of poultry has bean
proven this winter by 315 demonstra-
ton flocks over the State, said G. Z
Parrish, extension poultry specialist
at State College.
Despite the snow and bitter cold
of January, he said, the "a 1886 birds
in these flocks produced 758O32 eggs
or almost II eggs from each bird dnr-
ing the month.
'This is a good record Parrish
continued, when you take into con-
sideration the fact that January s
an off month in egg production. MANY
farm flocks that were given only
average care this winter almost ceas
ed egg production altogether during
the cold spells"
In producing the 758032 eggs, birds
in the demonstration flocks consum-
ed 218,676 pounds of grain and 25S 1859
pounds of mash valued at $10,169 80
The eggs were valued at 21,959.96.
1.-THE way things look now" Par
IRISH pointed out, II believe the demon
stration flocks will produce 100000
eggs in March and April"
The 315 demonstration flocks are
located in go North Carolina counties.
The owners are feeding and manag-
ing the birds according to recon-
mendations' of county agents, home
agents, hatchery men, and vocational
| teacherY.
The purpose of the demonstration
flocks, Parrish said is to help the
owner make bigger profit from his
chickens and also to show what pro-
per housing, feeding, and manage
ment will do for the flock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Way Now Opened Into
The Heart of all Ethiopia
Continued from rage OneJ

Seymour, holding forth at abb Add,
his birthplace, which he has declared
he never will relinquish alive.
Ras Kassa, the second principal
Ethiopian chieftain on the northern
front, is believed to have escaped
from the Fascist offensive, which
crushed his army, but to be in head
long flight into the interior, with no
more than so men as bodyguard.
1t is impossible to. question the
scope of the Italian victory. Ethio-
plan bands are. fleeing in all 4direc-
lions. Fascist planes are following
the retreating columns. bombing
them fiercely. - sff 80 H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

ton untouched by the morning walk
out.
There was sharp disagreement over
the number of men who actually had
left their jobs. -s#
Bambrick asserted that before the
end of the day 5000 buildings would
be affected, with $4,000 men idle.
Department stores, as well as apart
ments and office buildings, he declar-
ed. would be without service.
William D. Rawlings. secretary OF
the realty advisory board, said Bam-
bricks claim of 1,40O buildings already
closed was "too impossible to men
ton
City officials were called into con-
ference by Mayor LaGuardia to dis
cuss emergency measures for insuring
health and safety of citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

vanter will be &c. Justice FBrandeis
will be IS.
Justices Cardozo, at sc now, Stone
at 81 and Roberts at 81, are compare
lively youthful but they're only three
out of nine.
THE ALIGNMENT
Assume that Justice Brandeis
doesn't die but, maybe, retires. He's
the courts outstanding liberal. Pre-
sunably, by the appointment of a
New Deal president, another, equally
liberal, will succeed him.
Justices McReynolds, Sutherland
Butler and Van Devanter VIGOROUSLY
are Tories. All logic would suggest
that their seats, if left vacant, would
'oe reoccupied by liberals, if chosen
by a New Deal president and confirm
ed by New Deal Senate.
Chief Justice Hughes is but very
mild progressive his seat on the bench
could be greatly hberalized by a New
Deal appointment.
PARTY LIBERAL
Justice Cardozo is almost if not
quite as liberal as Justice Brandeis.
Justice Stone also is literally as
sessed. Personally think he is only
qualifiedly so. Still, he's no hidebounc
reactionary.
Roberts is slightly liberal.
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN
Now, imagine the court transform
ed
BY the substitution of New Dealer.
for McReynolds, Sutherland, Butler
and Van Devanter unqualified old
| timers.
BY the substitution of a somewhat
better New Dealer than Hughes.
With the retention of Brandeis ant
Cardozo, or the substitution of othel
equally good New Dealers in their re
| spective places-st1ch as a New Dea
| president might be expected to ap
| point.
That would leave Some and Roberts
Well, in such company, even the.
wouldn't be so bad-speaking from
] the standpoint of the New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

crash into another car that he cam
not see until he is almost upon the
intersection over which the sign is
standing guard. He may, if he re-
fuses to use caution, kill some
child who is racing out from the
school over there beyond the sign.
He may run off an open drawbridge
if he refuses to heed the warning
sign. .
If you get offended at sign, it's
a bad sign for you. The sign is your
best friend. It stands there protect
ing you, warning you, instructing
you. You'd do well to pay heed
to it.
Drive Carefully-Save q Life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Emergency Facing
Metropolitan Area,
LaGuardia States

CONTINUED from Page One.)
brick, president of the building SER
vice employees union.
shortly afterward, however, he an
nounced that the Metropolitan Assoc
citation of Building Owners. represent
ing 100 apartment houses on Park
avenue and the upper westside, had
agreed to the union terms.
Men IN those buildings went back
to work at once, promised a So week
ly increase closed shop and a 49,
hour week.
BY tonight, Bambrick declared the
strike would be extended to the wall
Street financial district, the onlv nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Britain Is Anxious
For Oil Bans
CONTINUED from Page One.)

application of sanctions against Italy
for her war with Ethiopia
Only One Condition.
The sole reservation attached to the
offer was that members of the League
which produce Oil take similar action
to the British.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, foreign
minister of France called for quick
meeting of the committee of Is.
He read the resolution which Great
ed the committee of thirteen and de-
fined it's Cancellation functions.
Eden answered that he had no OBJ
lection to such a meeting or to new
efforts at Cancellation, but he wished
to make it clear that Great Britain
was ready to proceed with sanctions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Claim Italy Anxious
For Early Peace

CONTINUED from Page One.C
versations as the League of Nations
sanctions committee of Is assembled
to take action on proposals for an ex-
tension of sanctions on Italy.
A spokesman for the Little En-
tente said information to Czhechoslo-
vakia, Yugoslavia and Roumania in
dicating the pressure of the present
arms and financial and economic SAN
ctions on Italy made it likely that
a peace giving Italy sanction would
be accepted by II Duce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Realty Dealings
In February Half
OF Those in 1885

Real estate activity declined sharply
in February by comparison with the
corresponding month last year and
with January of this year, an examina
ton of records today in the office OF
the register of deeds revealed. Deeds
for last month were 26, compared
with SO in January and 81 in Feb
ruary of last year. The slump is as
cribed in part to the quietus put on
all kinds of business activity by the
extremely cold weather of the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

each division of highway revenue was
up.
Sales Tax Increases
The sales tax brought in $712,2S7.O3
last month, compared with $552, "a
a year ago, and for eight months it
had yielded $691843266, compared
with 1927, 56425 last year. 1t occu-
pied first place as a source of general
revenue.
License revenue for automobiles
last month. were 1894, 32S.71, compared
with $366,303.48 in February, 1885, and
gasoline tax yield was $1,343, 826.26,
compared with $1,2400777O a year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Education Board
OF County Meets
On Routine Work

The regular monthly meeting of the
Vance County Board of Education
was held today in the office of Super
intendent E. M. Rollins, with mostly
routine business coming before the
board for consideration. No report
was available during the forenoon as
to the actions of the body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
States Revenue Shows Big
Gains During February

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
New Deal Court
Real Probability

9Continued from Page oue.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Mcdonald, Graham
Are Scoring Hits

(COntirued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Strawn Directing
To Barring Records

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02
Republicans Will
Stage Real Fight

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-02

CONTINUED from Page oneo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24

an even 100; and Jimmy hurry
Saturday and SO. By the way,
have you been noticing the progress
of this fellow Jimmy Hughes
game? Whenever he plays with
his most "bitter" opponent, one
Charles Noble, he Immediately be-
comes century man, but, any time
he shoots with anyone else, he is
we'll under the hundred mark. Now
I ask you, amt golf funny?
The boys are really planning to
bring the bacon home when they
play in the Central State Tourna-
ment down at Des Moines next
month. One fellow has even gone
so far as to have his chariot
washed, CREASED, and tuned al
ready. Another fellow has started
reading the rules cover to cover so
he will be sure not to make any
mistakes which might cost him a
penalty. Still another has adopted
course similar to the one in Des
Moines. o. K, boys, you have all
of the cold Tatler's" best wishes.
May you bring home zillions of
prizes!
Some time ago I spoke Of the
splendid driving of Johnny Will
liams. Now there is a new driving
threat in our midst-a guy by the
name of Bert Smith-really he does
give Johnny a run for the honors.
Well, I think we will have to have
driving contest between these
two. --
One day during the week our
good friend DR.. Crump had as his
guests two gentlemen from Kan
sas City by the names of Franklin
and Beck. The gentlemen made up
a threesome at Hiawatha and all
the scores were mighty fine. The
doctor and Mr.. Franklin shot 80
and Mr.. Beck shot IS. Just see
what the doctor can do when he is
pressed to it. Perhaps We'll have
to import some more of those K. c.
men. -....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24

W. S. c.: My husband stays out
lots at night. Is he out with other
women, or does he love me?
ANS: I see you have misjudged
your husband. do not see that he
is going with any women. would
advise you to get this out of your
mind.
M. L. w.: Will I ever marry and
who will it be?
ANS: I see a marriage for you
the first part of 1887. You will be
very happy. His initials are w. J.
Y. L. j.: am out of employment
until September. Would it be ad-
visable to seek something else?
ANS: Yes, I would advise you
to try and find something else to
do; then if you want to go back to
your old job you can quit the one
you get.
M. B. G.: Can you tell me why
my friend W. M. stopped writing
to me?
ANS: I see this friend of yours
has become interested in someone
else. It will be best for you to
forget him, as he does not love you.
E. ": I would like very much to
know the price of your Forecast
and Guide.
ANS: You can secure one of my
Forecast and Guides to Success and
Happiness for $1.OO, and with this
I will gladly answer 10 questions
FREE of charge.
M. E.: Does J. H. mean me any