davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

100000 a year, exclusive of the high
way department, to a figure which
they believe is in keeping with the a
mount Of revenue that can be found
This $41,500,O0O requested from the
general fund is just 100000 greater
than the present general fund budget
of $32,500,C00 year and does not take
into consideration the amount need
ed for old age PENSIONS old age bene-
fits unemployment insurance free
textbooks and other activities to
which Governor-elect Hoey and the
incoming administration are pledged.
Nor does it take into account the $685.
100000 year which the State High
way and Public Works Commission is
requesting from the highway fund
Accordingly, if the departmental re-
quests should be allowed to stand as
made, and amounts needed for social
security and other matters added, the
coming General ASSEMBLY would have
to raise general fund budget of at
least $45,5OO,OO0 year, or $4,000, 900
in excess of the present expenditures
from the general fund this fiscal year.
And if the general fund and highway
fund requests and needs should be
Jumped together, they would call for
total outlay from State revenues
of $73,500,O0O or $11 100000 more than
the present combined appropriations
for both the general and highway
funds.
1t is not believed, of course, that
Governor-elect Hoey and the Advisory
Budget Commission will recommend
that the General Assembly approp-
rate the full amount requested by the
various State departments and in
stitutions. These requests are always
pared to the bone by the commission,
which must also prepare a revenue
: raise the money with which
to pay the appropriations. According
ly, the Advisory Budget Commission,
with Mr.. Hoey sitting in at the meet
ings being held behind locked doors,
is now engaged in the task of pairing
the various requests down to a figure
On which its members .elieve the va
to- divieinn can Onerate. The pre-
vailing opinion in State governmental
circles here is that the Advisory Bud
get Commission will bring out a gen
eral fund budget not more than S.
UUU,UOU larger tnan the present budget
and that it will recommend a total
general fund budget of about $38,50O,-
900 instead of the 41,5OO,OOO already
requested.
So as Mr.. Hoey sits with the Adj
visory Budget Commission and hears
the various requests analysed and
picked - pieces, he is getting an ex-
cellent introduction into matters
which are expected to cause him
plenty of headaches for the follow
ing four years of his term as COVER
nor, veteran observers here agree. He
is also getting some information that
will be very valuable to him when the
legislature gets under way, since all
of these items and requests will be
gone over and over again both by leg
islative committees and in the legis-
lature proper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Townsville News
By MES. j. p. GUPTON.

Mrs. George larry has returned to
her home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Baker Clarke, in Buckingham
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham larry attend
ed the Duke-Carolina game in Chapel
Hill Saturday.
Rev. Hugh o. Miller. of High Point,
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Keaton Wednesday.
Mrs. j. S. Keaton has returned to
her home in Richmond, after spend
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Keaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Norwood, of
Richmond, spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs John Norwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hicks, Mrs.
Hicks, and daughter Billy Mr.. and
Mrs Hendricks Williams and son,
Tommy spent the weekend with Miss
Mildred Hicks, in Norfolk.
Charlie Faucette is undergoing
treatment in Maria Parham hospital
for injuries sustained in an accident
recently.
Miss Elizabeth larry a student at
Peace College, Raleigh, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George larry.
Misres Elizabeth and Ruby Stanley
of Clarendon, N. c., and Miss Rosa
Jane Fowler of Tabor City, spent the
weekend with Misses Boi:bie and
Louise Grissom.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norwood, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood
Miss Marie larry is visiting her
sister, Mrs E. J. Moseley III, in
Richmond.
Miss Lillian Adams, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Adams.
Mrs. E. B. Taylor spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Crews in
BOydton.
Mrs. Van Adams had her tonsils
rer 4>ved in Brentwood hospital IN
Oxford, Thursday.
Mrs. j. B. Purcell is confined to her
bed because of sickness.
Mrs. Furmen Harris spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs
F. T. Tucker.
Miss Louise GriSSom, member OF
he Aycock high school faculty spent
he weekend at her home near Towns
vile.
Mrs. Eliza Harris and Misses Mar
ol1erite Harris and Virginia Greene
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Question About
CARDUT
PERIODICAL PAINS

PERIODICAL PAINS
"Why do so many women take
Cardui for functional pains Of men
struation?"
Each dose of Cardui contains
purely vegetable sedative and anti
spasmodic-tha is, a pain-reHeVlng
and cramp-relieving medicine that IS
especially effective at monthly per-
iods.
This fact about Cardui that IT
helps to relieve many of the ordinary
functional pains of menstruatlon with
a beneficial plant extract, not habit
forming, not Objectionable to take)
IS greatly appreciated by thousands
of women They recommend It 10
others.
Cardui is purely vegetable liquid
in form, and Genes IN Bounce bot
ties, with full directions for use. Try
it! OF course, if t does not bene-
fit YOU, consult q physician. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

to show what they can do.
To Serve Farmers.
my foremost desire, of course, is
to build up State Department of
Agriculture that will be of genuine
-enefit to the farmers and farming
interests of the State-one which will
lead the way towards better farming
and better farming practices, Scott
said. II realize, however, that I will
have to proceed slowly at first and
gradually bring about the changes
which I hope to make. [ also realize
that many of the present employees of
the department are efficient and in
telligent and that I cannot hope to
operate the department without some
Of these there to help me.
$50 while it has been rumored that
I planned to make a clean sweep in
the department and fire all of the
pre~ent employees, this is not the case,
although there are some who will
have to go, of course. But for the time
being, I am planning to give most
of the present employees a chance to
show me what they can do before
reaching any decision as to whether
1 will keep them or let them co."
To Await Legislature.
While Scott did not say definitely
those known to be close to him in
Dictated that they did not expect him
to make anv drastic changes in the
personnel CT the Department of Agri-
culture until after the General Assem-
bly, adjourns, or at least not until it
has been hele some time. 1t is also
believed that Scott is going to select
his division heads and employees on
the basis of efficiency and fitness for
the work they are supposed to do and
that from now on family and political
connections are going to count fo1
very little 1t is expected that many
new faces will eventually be seen in
tho Department of Agriculture after
Scott takes charge of it, especially as
heads of many Of the divisions.
Swamped for Jobs.
Scott admitted that he is being de-
luged with requests for jobs from
everv SC ct:on of the State and thai
many PEOPLE seem to have the ideo
that he has hundreds of jobs to pass
cut He also said that he is being kept
busy comforting with present EN-
ploye of the departments, most O.
whom arc nervous and worried as t
whether they viii be able to keel
their Jobs. But so far he has reached
few definite decisions, he indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Deaths cold hand mas removed a
beloved one from our midst, and in
ur bereavement our many dear
friends offered their sympathy and
coincidence for which we are most
grateful. May God bless all for their
kind words at the death of our be-
loved son and brother, Alvin Allen
Pearce.
We also thank those for the beauti-
full floral designs.
Mrs. Annie Baker Pearce.
Mrs. Floyd Ramsey.
Fred Pearce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Albert Hale, Jr.
Had 3rd Birthday

Albert S. Hale, Jr., son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. S. Hale, celebrated his third
birthday yesterday afternoon in the
Cradle Roll department of the Bap-
tist Sunday school.
Several games and contests were
played by the little gests and late in
the afternoon, Mrs Hale served ice
cream and cakes to those present,
numbering about twenty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
EOATMAN'S CHANT.
North China)

,.orf the flame-green rice fields,
t ps' W. mem pace the shore
Towing the gaunt gray sampan
~ t1p silver river-road.
, ~ forward-ierking steps,
,r,.,. broce the thin brown boards
in o',s their muscled breasts,
~ trc ropes strain from the mast
1 ~" .rng. taut with music,
pacing pulling
l r"e,''s move beneath the sky.
i,' tlcii sweet hoarse chant
DE-. t5o ravthmic dipping of bird
h',' In. the Name-green rice fields,
oxides Inc silver river-road.
p'' M. M. M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Sorosis Club Met
With Mrs. Crowder

Mrs. Harold Crowder was a charm
ing hostess to the Sorosis Clu',, yes
terday afternoon at her home on
Chestnut street. The house was taste
fully decorated with late fall flowers.
The Economic" phase of Our
Changing Times was discussed I'M
der two headings, American WON
ans Place in the Economic World To-
day" and Economic Status of Wo-
men in the World at Large" Mrs.
Alex Watkins read the first paper
prepared by Mrs. H. E. Chavasse. Be
ginning with women in Colonial
times, many of whom owned and OPP
Grated huge plantations and many
other interests, and including women
who are making good in the business
and professional world today, it was
clearly shown that women occupy a
very definite place.
In the absence of Mrs. H. H. Bass,
ST., Mrs. l. H. Hoyle read a most
interesting article on Heidy Oberhold-
flying from England to Switzerland
covering about three thousand miles
every week.
The members were seated at at
tractively arranged tables for refresh
ments. The dining table, centered with
fruits and candles, was suggestive of
the harvest season. Mrs. Crowder was
assisted in serving, by her small son,
Harold, Jr.,
The guests included Misses Mary
Belle and Cornelia Gary Shannon
Morton, and Maxine Taylor, Mrs. P.
H. Rose, Mrs. Alex Watkins, Mrs.
M ]. O'Neil, Mrs. E. M. Rollins, Mrs.
j. c. Gardner, Mrs. c. A. Crews, Mrs.
1. H. Hoyle, Mrs. w. H. Fleming, Mrs.
w. M. Burwell, and Mrs. j. F. Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
EXnected Tomorrow

Mis-, Hazelle Selby, of Fremont,
..Ydent al Louisburg College, is ex-
,acted tomorrow to spend the week
rrd with Miss Halle Frank Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Old Butte Chapter
To Meet Tomorrow

The Old Butte Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. Alex Cooper, at her home
on William street
A large attendance was expected
and all members were asked to attend
on time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Baptist Choir

The choir of the First Baptist
church, will rehearse this evening at
he church at 7:30 o'clock. Miss
Dorothy Jones, director, urged all
members to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Choir TO RehearSe

The choir Of the First Presbyterian
church will rehearse this evening at
7.S0 o'clock in the home of the di-
Iecteess Mrs. j. B. Martin, on Gran
lite Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
NJ p. Choir Practice

The First Methodist Protestant
church choir will rehearse this even
inc at $50 o'clock at the home of c.
7. Finch. on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
cboir Rehearsal Omitted

THE regular rehearsal of the choir
i me First Methodist church will be
Emitted this evening. it was an
rounced today by Mrs. E. F. Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Return To Alabama

o spruill Jr, will return to
rr~,cncc. Ala. tonight after spend
ro several weeks with his parents,
Nv and Mrs. S. o. S-,ruill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
y GETTY NEWS
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In Durham

Mrs. r. H. Switzerland is spend
Ing several days in Durham with her
husband who is a patient at Watts
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
tlnnnn For Weekend

LAWNS Nft.s. Student at Wake For
H., College. is spending the weekend
y. his home on Belle Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Birth of Son.

NJ and Mrs. James Ellington an
nounce the birth of son, James
Thomas, on Sunday, November Is,
1895. at their home near Dabney. Mrs.
Ellington was formerly Miss Alma
Lee Vaughan of Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Undergoing Treatment

Mrs S. M. Switzerland is under
going treatment at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

Mrs. Stewart Home
Mrs. T. p. Stewart, Jr., has return
ed to her home from Maria Parham
hospital where she underwent an ope-
ration for appendicitis last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
r, Columbia Wedding

rao,,s Evan left today for Column
' g. where he will attend the
' D'o ck-Smith wedding tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Honolulu's Food
Short In Strike
Continued from Page One.)

situation in partially isolated Homo
lulu has been aggravated by the pre-
sence Of 700 stranded passengers and
1000 striking seaman.
Meanwhile, the picture of other
widespread labor troubles was bright
ened ~ settlement of a milk workers
dispute. 1t had caused the city gov
ernments of Oakland and Berkeley,
with a combined population of AGO.
900, to take over distribution.
TOnsiIS Removed Today
Mrs. L. T. Hicks. of Norlina, had
her tonsils removed today at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

Selma L.ageriof, famed Swedish
novelist, born 70 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Hoey Now Getting Taste
Of Headaches Due Later

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20

spent Sunday with friends in Chase
City, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Kerr Scott Plans To Put
New Pep Into Department
to show what they can do.
To Serve Farmers.

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Spain

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

MADRID, September IL (P.-Fight-
Ing was resumed tonight in the
Evening star., 1936-09-13

dren out of the besieged fortress, the
Alcazar, in Toledo
approximately 1,700 Fascists and
their families have been besieged in
the Alcazar since they fed to it at
the outbreak of hostilities)
Prominent diplomats in Madrid
were assured by the government that
lives Of the women and children
would be guaranteed and that they
would be taken to places of safety
by trusted government forces.
This assurance was also given to
the Fascists in the beleaguered and
fast-crumbling fortress, but thus far
they have fatty refused to permit
their women and children to leave.
Diplomatic quarters also were seek
ing guarantees that the lives Of the
fortress male defenders would be
spared If they should surrender, but
1t was regarded as inevitable that the
leaders must be tried for treason and
shot If they give themselves up.
As a display of renewed optimism
for the populace. the government an
nounced tonight that the Cortes
.(Spanish ParliamenD would be re-
convened the first of october ito
legislate q fresh code Of laws to give
the Spanish workers new place in
the sun"
Well-informed sources believed this
decision was based on a desire to le-
galize as soon as possible measures
adopted arbitrarily during the revolt.
Most Of these were aimed at pla-
eating the masses demanding in
creased participation in the national
wealth.
Chief among these are the agrarian
reform measures, redistributing the
vast estates of former grandees and
endowing committees of workers with
powers Of administration in prac-
tically all forms Of industry.
One Of the first matters before the
chamber probably will be calling Of
elections to fill vacancies caused by
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Talavera-Santa Olalla sector, with
infantry, cavalry and planes strug-
Cling for control of the province of
Toledo.
Heavy cannonading covered the
battles.
Fascist planes bombed Santa Olalla,
Santa Cruz, Del Retamar, Fuensalida
and Torrijos in the rear of the gov
ernment forces.
Many peasant homes were razed by
the bombs, but government leaders
said the Fascists had not gained any
valuable objective.
Col. Amanda of the Fascists, the gov
ernment reported, in a supreme
effort to break through the govern
ment seige of Oviedo, lost possession
of the strategic hill Areneros overlook
ing the Asturian capital
Government reports from the De
Las Cruces front had militiamen Tight
ing their way inch by inch to capture
hill redoubts driving the Fascists from
three lines Of trenches back into the
city.
1t was declared that the people of
Oviedo had become panic stricken by
the continued government lombard
ment. and that the populace was COM
planning of lack Of bread and water.
In the Province Of Leon, the gov
ernment reported. its troops had cap
tured the Ponton Mountain Pass.
Red Cross workers and soldiers in
Montoro and the Province of Cor
doba were reported laboring to gather
up the dead, mostly the bodies of
Moors left by the Fascists.
A saddle reported to have belonged
to the Moorish chieftain Mazzian was
sent to President Manuel Azana as
"a trophy of the glorious victory in
this sector, where the government
forces advanced about miles,
Government planes, the reports
said, bombed Fascist concentrations,
while Fascist planes were said TO have
bombed the town Of Ell Carpio without
causing damage.
Madrid Fascists Arrested.
Within Madrid patrols of police
continued to round up and arrest q
number Of known Fascists who had
taken refuge within the homes OF
relatives.
The government, as its contribution
to efforts ito humanize the civil war;"
conducted negotiations in an effort to
get several hundred women and chill
Evening star., 1936-09-13

staying Of James Richardson, So,
McEwen, Tenn, bringing to five the
number of persons being held in con-
nection with the case.
Earlier today Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clary, the latter q daughter Of the
dead man, and William Harrison, 20,
were taken into custody for the Sec
ond time. All five, held without
charge, will be questioned tomorrow,
the authorities said.
Police, meanwhile, awaited receipt
Of a special delivery letter Mrs. Rich
ardson, the widow. said in Q wire she
was sending to them. Police Chief
Fred Nussbaum said the telegram
promised information which would
aid in solving the staying.
Richardson was found dead beneath
q bridge here Thursday morning. his
head crushed. He came here from
Tennessee in search Of . grand.
daughter.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
A. Mp. A. LABOR PROTEST
lNDORSED IN NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
BOLTON LANDING, N. Y, Sep
tember PA resolution indorsing
the protest Of the directors Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation against the alleged action Of
certain American Federation of Labor
afhliates in keeping members Of other
unions from working was indorsed
by the New York State Newspaper
Publishers Association at its Fall
meeting here today.
The resolution. introduced by j.
Noel Macy, head Of q Westchester
County chain Of newspapers, was
aimed at any practice through which
one group of labor unions can inter-
fere with the free contractual rela-
tionship of another group Of unions
and their employers.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

No. 1-Some of the hun
dreds OF wounded loyaliSts
and refugees 1oho fled to near
by Hendaye, France, as Irun,
Spain, 1Das captured by rebels,
sho,0n arriving on the Hen
ddye Beach.
No. 2-LoyaliSts crossing the
international bridge at Be-
hobie to take refuge in France.
1t pdS estimated 1000 loyal
iSt mili1;amen crossed the
bridge to escape the rebels.
No. 3-Ruined by steady
bombardment and partly in
flames, Irun sdp some of the
bloodiest fighting of the cipil
1Oar. Photo sho,ps rebel troops
entering the city. One turns
to grin at the cGmerGn1dn as
another emerges from a dark
ened doorway after "mopping
up" in the butlding.-A. P. and
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MADRID DEMANDS
!. ENJOYS RETURN
Must Be on Spanish Soil If
They Are Recognized, Gov.
eminent Says.
,, the Associated Press.

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, Sep
tember 12.-Daniel Garcia Mansilla,
Argentine Ambassador to Spain, said
tonight that the Madrid government
had informed diplomats they must re-
turnS tot Spanish soil If they wish to
be recognized as accredited to the
Spanish government.
The foreign diplomats estab-
1isheA embassies and legations in Saint
Jean de LUZ shortly after their gov
ernments had evacuated nationals
from battle areas.
There were indications in diplomatic
quarters the British and French Am
bassadors would reject. the demand.
Several diplomats characterized the
Madrid action as "a very foolish
move" They said the Madrid regime
would be in "a dangerous position"
If the; foreign ENJOYS refused to re-
turn.
The only action open to Madrid in
case of refusal, the diplomats declared,
would be sewerage of diplomatic re-
lations. This, they said, they con-
sidered unlikely as it might lead to
recognition of the Fascist insurgents
by offended governments.
The Argentine Ambassador, after q
conference with his conferees, said the
Madrid governments note had beer
given him as dean of the diplomatic
corps by America Castro, whom he
called Ambassador extraordinary tc
the diplomatic corps of Madrid now
stationed at Saint Jean de Luz"
Among the Ambassadors to Spain
now at Saint Jean de Luz is ths
American representative, Claude G
Bowers.
The German, Italian and Portu.
guese diplomatic headquarters recently
We're moved from Madrid to Alicante
Garcia Mansilla said Castro in
formed the diplomatic corps that the
Spanish republic wants them to re.
sumo residence in Madrid or In Span.
1sh territory. Diplomatic missions in
order to be recognized, said the Madrid
government, must be resident in Spaiu
and not abroad
:, Mansilla said a conference OF the
diplomats would be held Tuesday o,
Wednesday after replies were received
from their respective governments or
what action to take.