davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
VINNEDGE APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN

T. d. Vinnedge, prominent farmer
of Hamilton, was appointed chairman
of the Butler County Roosevelt Ag-
ricultural committee by Upton Moor
head, Okeana, state committeeman, it
was announced today.
Other members of the committee
in Butler county are Frank Marts,
West Middletown; Carl Schwab, Ok
ford, and George Jefferies, Okeana.
Dr.. B. o. Skinner, Marysville, for
mer state education director, is chair
man of the committee with offices at
the Southern Hotel, Columbus.
Committees will be formed in all
counties and townships of the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02

doctor sent to a case is given the
name and address of pharmacy to
which he can send the prescription,
and there are 1900 pharmacists listed
in that panel Nurses are secured
from visiting nurses associations.
Half the cases would have required
hospital care but for the work of the
ERB. consequently" says DR.. Nc
Carthy, while the bureau has spent
3,002, ,194.07 in caring for 426,750
cases during the past three and a half
years, this expenditure actually rep
resents a saving of S1,500,00o in regu-
lar budgetary expenditures"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINA ATIONS

Civil service examinations, which
heretofore were held in the old
Central high school building, Second
and Ludlow streets, will hereafter be
held in the Wilson junior high school,
on Eaton road, it was announced
Tuesday by f. NJ. Ladley, Hamilton
civil service director.
The next examination, to provide
eligibility lists for vacancies, should
they arise, will be conducted Saturday
afternoon, October 10, at O'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
Relief Bureau Aids
Nearly 100000 Sick

New York City (ILNs) The Emer-
gency Relief Bureau started by this
city in December, 1882, has given med
ical treatment or nursing to 426, ,75O
relief cases, according to the re-
port just made to Miss Charlotte
Carr, executive director, by Charles
+. Mccarthy, director of the service.
The ERB has a panel of 1000 ply
sicians, pledged to come on call, who
receive 81 for a relief case. Each
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
Seattle Clerks Gain 5-Day
Week and Higher Wages

Seattle, Wash. (AFLNs) Local re-
tail clerks are reported as making
commendable progress in their fight
for increased wages and the fve-day
work week.
According to an announcement by
Leo Ledwich, business representative
for the local Retail Clerks Union, a
number of Seattle stores have already
signed agreements, making the five
day week affective and covering wage
adjustments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
LANDS CONTOUR
TITLED

Under cooperative agreements be-
tween farmers and the soil conserva-
tion service, more than 10000 acres
of agricultural lands in the Hamilton
watershed will be contour titled and
$500 more will be strip-cropped, ac-
cording to the figures released Tues
day by J. S. Cutler, regional con-
servator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
HILL-BROWN co.
TO PRINT BALLOTS

Fred Stitsinger, clerk of the But
Ter County Board of Elections, an
nounced this week that contract had
been awarded to the Hill-Brown Print
ing Company, Hamilton, for 2O6,025
ballots to be used in Butler county at
the November election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-02
CLINIC

DR.. j. F. Bateman, of Longview
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will CON
duct psychiatric and neurologic
clinic at the Mercy Hospital out
patient department on Monday, Octo-
Der 5, 1886, at a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
WOMEN OF CITY TO
HEAR MRS. PARKER
Mission Worker at M. E.
Church Monday; Negro
Delegate To Report

Women of all the churches of the
city interested in missionary en-
deavor are invited to hear an address
by Mrs. Richard J. Parker at the
First MI E. church Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Parker is in the
city with her husband, who is con-
Quoting a revival meeting in the First
M. E. church this week. They are
from Ell Paso, Texas.
At the same meeting ladies of the
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will hold a joint session for
the purpose of hearing the report OF
Sadie Wells, local colored woman
whom they sent as a delegate to a
conference of Negro women in Win
ston-Salem last June. The report has
been thus delayed because it was felt
too many women would be away dur
ing the summer.
Mrs Parker will be special guest
Of the meeting and will speak. She
was formerly Miss Lottie Barnes, of
Henderson. She has spent a number
of years in missionary work in Cuba
and Mexico with her husband, who
is now presiding elder of the Ell Paso
district of the Southern Methodist
Church..
By request of a number of ladies,
Mrs. Parker will give an account of
some phases of her work. All ladies
of the city are invited for the oc-
casion, it is announced. The topic for
Mrs. Parker's address will be, peace
and Security" It is announced as a
burning message from the mission
field" by woman who has spent %
years there. The meeting is declared
| to be a "real opportunitY for every
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Wiuborne Is Now
Pleased At Campaign
Continued from Page One0

Continued from Page One0
,,an and D. L. (Libby) Ward of New
BERN. secretary of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, who attended the
big Democratic rally for the first dis
trict in Ahoskie yesterday, were en-
trusiastic today at the interest and
enthusiasm shown by those VINO at
tended the rally also at the large
number of people who were there.
Governor ]. c. B. Ehringhaus and
Senator Josiah w. Bailey, also Con-
cressnan Lindsey Warren attended
he rally and were given a rouslng
and vigorous reception. Governor
Fhringhaus made the principal ad-
dress.
"The finest sort of spirit was evil
denced at the rally in Ahoskie and
am confident that the counties OF the
first district are going to cast the big
gest Democratic vote they have IN
years" Chairman Winborne said. Il
know he people of that district,
since I was born in Chowan county
and know the simon pure quality OF
their Democracy. There is no mug
wunpery or hybrid Democracy in the
First District. They are Democrats
all through and from top to bottom.
We are not worrying about that part
of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
B. P. w. to Present
Mrs. Mat I. Evans
On October 10th

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club has announced that Mrs.
May Thompson Evans, of Raleigh. di-
rector of the State Employment Ser
vice, has accepted an invitation to
speak to the local club, on October
20, on the subject of Unemployment
and What Civic Clubs Can Do About
It."
Mrs. Evans is a most forceful and
charming speaker and is in great de-
mand all over this and adjoining
states, being booked months ahead
Other civic clubs and interested cit
liens will be asked to hear her. Re
Gently she spoke to the Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs, jointly, in Elizabeth
City and her address was considered
the most constructive that they has
been privileged to hear in a long time
She gives a note of confidence in her
talks that much has already been ac-
complished in the matter of unem-
ployment, but there is still much to
be done and it is that idea that
prompted the local Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club to invite her
here hoping that they might ke able
to help solve at least, in part, the
local Sitaution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Spencer Speaker
At Aycock P. 7. A.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Aycock school held it's initial
meeting Thursday evening, Septem-
Der "a. A most enjoyable ana enthus-
iastic meeting was held and a large
membership was present to hear Rev.
c. L. Spencer, pastor of several Meth
odist Protestant charges in the county
Mr.. Spencer's topic for discussion
was: Information, Inspiration and
Cooperation. Briefly: We must learn
if we would become interested. We
are not interested in those things of
which we know nothing; and as we
learn better ways, means. and meth
eds we are dissatisfied with the pre-
sent. Information leads to inspiration
but the latter is worthless unless it
urges Information leads to inspira-
ton and thus to cooperation
A business session followed in
which the officers were named as
follows:
Mrs. G. l. Finch, president; Mrs.
John Foster, vice-president; Mrs.
David Ayscue, secretary; and Mrs.
Clyde Collins, treasurer.
Following are the committee chair
man: Mr.. Poe, publicity; Mrs Cora
H., Davis, Playground Mrs Ennis
Murphy, finance; Mrs. Clyde Collins,
membership Miss jamie Clayton, pro-
gram.
Plans were discussed for the meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Northern Zone To
Meet On Thursday

The Northern Zone of the Raleigh
District Missionary Society will meet
at Plank Chapel Methodist church on
Thursday, October 1, beginning
promptly at 10 o'clock. An award Of
a years subscription to the World
Outlook will be given the Auxiliary
getting to the church first, also one
will be given to the Auxiliary hav-
ing the highest percentage OF attend
ance.
An interesting program will be Of
fered, among the conference officers
present will be Mrs. A. M. Gates, pre-
sident, Mrs. E. L. Hellman, Super
intendent of the Christian Social re-
lations, Mrs. B. F. Boone, superln-
tendent of study, Miss Elizabeth Nor
ris, Superintendent of Publicity, and
Mrs. Quincy P. Hood, district sec
rotary. Mrs. r. E. Brown, of Hender-
son will also be on the program.
The fifteen auxiliaries in the zone
should have a hundred or more dele
gates present. 1t is. hoped that there
will be a full day and a profitable
one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
District AuxiZinY1eS
COmUene Here FRIDAY

Inc Auxiliaries of the second dis
trlct of the Methodist Protestant
church convened in the Henderson
cnurch yesterday morning with Mrs.
>. NJ. Baity, district chairman, pre-
siding. After the opening song, Mrs.
). X. Harris, ST., offered PRAYER.
Greetings were extended to the visit
Ing auxiliaries and state branch Off
GERS by Mrs. Baity. Rev. C. L. Spencer
conducted the worship session, using
the 18th chapter of Corinthians. He
compared the church as the body,
having many members or agencies
through which the kingdom work is
done. He complimented the auxiliaries
as being a very active and necessary
member of the church body. Follow
ING the devotiOnals, Mrs. w. c. Ham
mer, Etate president of the North
Carolina branch, brought a most in
spring and helpful message. She
stated that very Encouraging progress
was being made in the missionary
work in general and that the auxi-
laries were supporting the entire
program Of the church. She stated
that over fifty percent of the finan-
clal support was given by the auxi-
Haries. Mrs. Hammer spoke briefly
on all foreign work, giving some en-
couraging accounts of progress there,
and mentioned also some of their i'm
mediate needs. She told of the great
work being done at the college for
the young people and Children's
Home. The remainder of her splendid
talk was taken up with places and
societies beneficial to young people.
Mrs. r. A. Hunter of Winston
Salem, State secretary of Life Memo
rial and sustaining memberships was
the next guest speaker and brought
before the auxiliaries an exhibit of
memorial certificate made to Mrs. J.
c. Smith, January 1, 1887. Mrs. Hun
ter asked that any auxiliary wishing
to obtain any of the certificates for
their members that they do SO at
once.
Immediately following this Mrs H.
c. Nicholson, of Mebane, chairman of
districts, spoke. She first compli-
mented the various districts on their
cooperation with her in presenting
the needs to all the groups in their
particular district. She urged that the
summer special, which is the raising
of sufficient fund for an automobile
for missionary work in China he COM
pleted by October. Any money raised
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
AND NOW IN AUTUMN.

And now in autumn comes the har-
vest haze
Al dawn on cotton woods and tall
wheat fields
To herald copper bright and breeze
tinged days,
The earthly riches late September
Yields.
L comes enveloping the flaming hills
And hovers low above the river bed j:
4 glints from city spires and idling
mills
And dances westward where the
brown plains spread.
When, like a misty winged elf. it
lights
With fragrance Of ripe fruit and burn
ing leaves,
The earth knows richest time of year:
the nights
or fall, when wind comes rustling in
dry leaves
And vine and tree have given of their
store
To rich the harvest season at earth's
door.
A Stuart Hendrick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26

later than that is to be sent to her
and her quilt squares are to be sent
to Mrs. E. w. league, Route 1,
Greensboro.
An open discussion was led by Mrs.
Hammer and many local problems
were presented by the auxiliaries.
Mrs. Clyde L. Finch gave a short talk
On the work of the Young People in
the local church. She showed the
great need of giving the vision of
service in Gods kingdom work, to the
youth of today, also uring the par
ents to enroll their children in the
proper group prepared for them in
the auxiliary program.
Mrs. W. B. Hight delighted the
meeting with solo, THAT Wonder
Gus Name of Jesus" accompanied at
the piano by Miss Halle Frank Mills.
Following this the morning session
was adjourned. A bountiful dinner
was served in the basement of the
church.
The afternoon session was opened
by a song and Mrs. E. L. Ballard, of
Mebane, was the principal speaker.
She brought a most forceful message
based on the needs and Importance of
the auxiliarieS in the churches
Realizing that something must be
wrong in America today, when so
outstanding a person as DR.. E. Stan
ley Jones, says, America needs mis-
sionaries." Mrs. Ballard implored the
women Of the church to arise and
meet that need. Her closing words
were Study to show myself approved
a work man that needeth not be
ashamed
The subject, "How to Grow in Mis-
sionary Grace" was then discussed by
Mrs. Clyde Finch. Comparing ply
steal growth with spiritual growth she
emphasized the two necessary essen
tials, elimination and cultivation.
The next speaker was Mrs. Speas,
of Winston-Salem, chairman of the
18th district, who presented the
Thank Offering Boxes. Mrs. Ham
mer's suggestion to submit a resolu-
ton for a state wide campaign for
better church attendance, was follow
ed out.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the State officers for their presence
and inspiring help on the program
of the day. Following the song, Blest
Be The Tie That Binds, Rev G. l..
Spencer pronounced the benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Tells Why Banks
Decline Savings
CONTINUED from Pege One.)

Continued from PEge One.)
any further capacity for your money.
Your money would draw a higher rate
of interest than they receive on gov.
eminent securities. They can't afford
that either
"They have, in fact, much moro
government stuff than they want.
But if they balk, the government
says, oh, yes, you can stand a lot
more than you've got And then, if
they still balk, the government can
put the heat on them. A bank can
be examined half to death. They yield.
THAT guy knew what he was talk
ing about when he said, Why don't
you buy government bonds?' He want
ed you to take some of his hank's
bonds off it's hands"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26

Electric plant in Schenectady, N. Y.
We feel sure that after we visit all
these plants, confer with their engi-
neers and also inspect numerous po-
lice radio systems en- route that we
will be able to decide very soon just
what type of equipment we want to
get for North Carolina"
1t is estimated that the five trans
mitters will cost between $11,5O0 and
$4,000, the receiving sets about $780,
OCc, the five transmitting towers
about $4,000 and the buildings hous-
ing the stations about $4,000, SO that
the total cost of all the stations, in
GLIDING installation, will be ;about
S165 coo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Christian Endeavor
Met Last Evening

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Congregational-Chr
church, held its regular monthly bus
mess and social meeting, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Briggs on
Zene street. Friday evening at 730
o'clock.
After the business session a wor-
ship program was given. Following
the worship program, a social hour
was enjoyed " all present. Twenty
two members were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
w. Nj. U. Meeting Set
At Popular Creek

There will he a w. M. U. group
meeting at Poplar Creek church
Thursday, October /, and services will
begin at 1920 o'clock in the morn
ing. Miss Mary Curtin, State young
peoples leader will serve on this pro-
gram, and many other good speakers
will appear.
Poplar Creek people, both men and
women, are expected to attend, and
friends are cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Spirited Fight On
For Social Plums
CONTINUED from Page One0

ly in the Raleigh office. Wade is re-
garded as making a very active eff
fort to get the appointment as head
of the Raleigh office and a good
many observers seem to think he has
the inside track. Wade was defeated
for denomination as secretary of state
in the Democratic primary. Reports
from Washington, however, are that
no one will be considered for any Of
the social service jobs who is more
than SO years old, in which case Wade
would be disqualified, it is pointed
out.
Others being mentioned in connec-
ton with some of these appointments
are S. G. Campbell now the State
Federal Employment Service here
and j. c.. Root now with the State
Industrial Commission.
Information here is that all the So
cial Security jobs will be under Civil
Service except the attorneys and Eek
perts." Some think the district d.
1ectors will be regarded as "expers"
and hence no be under evil service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ing of the Vance County P. T. A., to
be held in October, and it is hoped q
large representation shall be present
at that time.
The attendance prize was won by
Mrs. Poe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26

tracts, Brewer said.
eve are planning to go first to the
manufacturing plant of the Radio
CORPORATION of America in Camden,
N. j.. then to the Western Electric
plant in Carney, N. j., to confer with
engineers there and to see just how
their radio equipment is manufacture
ed" Brewer said. 1--WE also will in
spect the police radio stations and
equipment in New Jersey, New York
and Massachusetts,. We also plan to
visit the Westinghouse plants in
Springfield, Mass, and the General
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26

away with the soil conservation act
as soon as the 1886 obligations were
carried out, and of course there
would be no production control"
Secretary of State Hull replying to
Landon's denunciation of the recip-
ocal trade agreements which Hull
has been negotiating, declared the
Kansas governors speech on the
agreement was CONFUSED, inaccurate
and incoherrent"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Q. e. S. Meeting.

The regular meeting of James B
White chapter No. 1919 o. E. S. will
be held Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock in the Masonic Hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
- tt u - n ~
| So u l. u

woman in Henderson to receive not
only first hand information but re-
newed enthusiasm and vision for the
work OF hte Kingdom of God"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Townsville Visitor.

Miss Marie larry, of Townsville, is
the house guest of Miss Mamie Guy
Watkins, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
PiSiting in Greensboro

Miss Annie Bell and Elizabeth Rob.
ertson, of Gillburg, are spending sew
eral days in Greensboro with their Sis
fer. Mrs. j. T. Reese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
In Norfolk.

Mrs. w A. Hunt and Mrs. G. H.
White are spending several days in
Norfolk, Va, with Ensign w. A.
Hunt Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26

That literature is good and whole
some wherein one eses his best self
reflected as in glass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Tine SICK
Improving.

Mrs. F. M Dorsey, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
Wednesday, was reported improved
.oday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
TOnSilS Removed.

TOnsils Removed.
Jean Page Weldon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Weldon, had her ton
siis removed at Mcpherson hospital,
- Durham, and was reported doing
nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
nahnav Grang to Meet.

The Dabney Grange will meet :lext
Tuesday, September 20, at Dabney at
o'clock. All members are urged 20
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26

Home from Hospital.
w. C. Clancy returned to the home
Of j. B. Gee today after undergoing
treatment at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Plan Inspection
Of Radio Set-Up

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Democrats Fire
Away at Landon

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-26
Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Rodwell an
nounce the birth of son, Roy O. Rod
well, Jr., today at Maria Parham hos
pitaL; Mrs. .Rodwell was formerly Miss
Rebecca Watkins.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

now. Actual mining operations have
not been started.
It can be easily seen, Turner de-
clared, one small piece Of the lode
worth $l8 could "sweeten" whole ton
Of barren ore. But further work will
have to prove whether the vein can
be profitably worked.
Turner believes, as geological con-
ditions in the Piedmont belt are SINH
lar to those found in other parts Of
the world where gold has been found,
there is always the chance that work.
able deposits may be found.
During the past year $4,000 worth
of gold has been shipped from the
Evening star., 1936-12-15

the Georgetown branch win Be In
cluded and win be taken to the club
house by the Rotary Club, which is
sponsoring the affair.
Headed by the Boys Work Com
rnittee. number Of the younger mem
bers Of Rotary have formed q general
group to stage the party. They are
inviting the whole membership Of the
Rotary Club to attend in order that
they may mix with the boys and get
acquainted at first hand with the
work Of boys clubs.
TIE program OF entertainment will
consist Of talent from among the club
members aided by some prominent
Evening star., 1936-12-15

o. r. Turner, vice president. general
manager and mining engineer in
charge, said today.
Found in the face Of the tunnel.
about 100 yards south Of the shaft,
IS pounds of the ore were found to
contain $500 worth Of gold. While
this particular lode Is Of very high
grade, Turner pointed out that the
rest of the vein holds out no such
promise.
He further stated that as the COM
pany is merely carrying on develop
ment work in order to block out"
the vein and see what is there, no
fair estimate OF its value can be made
Evening star., 1936-12-15

amateurs. with perhaps an act from
one Of the local theaters. The boys
from the club win furnish vocal seiec-
tions. tumbling acts, string trio, har-
monica quartet and other features.
Greed w. Fulton k chairman Of the
Boys Work Committee Of Rotary and
In general charge Of arrangements
for the party.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

mine to the Philadelphia Mint. The
vein has been worked intermittently
and on q small scale ever since the
Civil War, but heretofore unsyste-
matically.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ROTARY CLUB AIDS
BOYS YuLE PARTY
December % Event to Be Ar.
ranged by Group Of Younger
Members.

Plans are under way for what Ia
expected to be the greatest Christmas
party In the history bf the Boys Club
Of Washington at the club house, $50
G street, December 23. Members Of
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Swan for 8 Hungry Men. f

Los ANGELES R.-Police arrested
three unemployed men In westlake
Park-one carrying a butcher knife,
another Q freshly slain swan, and oil
thres possessing large appetites.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Kentucky Farmers Paid Less.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports Kentucky farm
ers received less from the sale Of their
principal farm products in Septen-
Der Of this year than they received
in September, 1888.