davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
WORK RESUMED ION
STATE PARK AREA
Located in Heart of Pictu-
rescue Uwharie Noun
tains in Stanly
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
IRu II g. RASk DRVITT

Raleigh, March 16-Work on Nor
row Mountain State Park has been
resumed under full schedule after a
period of curtailment caused by in
clement weather. With the appoint
ment of Lindsay A. Cooper as pro-
jected superintendent, it is expected
that the work will go forward rapidly
this spring and summer.
Located in the heart of the pictures
que Uwharie Mountain range in Stan
ley county, Morrow Mountain State
Park comprises at present approx
mately 27OO acres Of land, donated by
]. M. Morrow, for who mthe park is
named, and by other interesed indi-
viduals of Albemarle and Stanley
county, Bordered on the east by the
Pee Dee river, the area includes sew
eral of the highest mountains in the
UWharie range. Morrow Mountain,
overlooking all the surrounding ter
ritOry, offers visitors to it's top-knOt
crest a marvellous view into five adj
joining counties. While not so rug
ged as the mountains of Western
North Carolina, the forest-clad wv
haries have charm and beauty pecu-
Hal 10 IHO I0S1Ou TIC pIdIlC lI1C VI
the area is particularly interesting.
One of the most noteworthy phases
of the development of this area is the
practical demonstration of conserva-
ton it affords. All lumber to be
used in construction will be cut from
the excellent stands of timber in the
park. Stone for road improvement,
for the construction of proposed
cabins and for building dams to i'm
pound the waters of one of the
streams will be taken from a quarry
within the area.
Some of the facilities designed to
attract visitors to Morrow Mountain
State Park are excellent bride paths
and hiking trails, camping and pic
nicking grounds, cabins for those who
wish to spend the week or weekend
| and complete water, and sanitary sys-
| TENS. Ample opportunities for out
| door recreation and nature study will
| be available.
Morrow Mountain State Park in
| Stanly county and Hanging Rock
State Park is Stokes county-almost
directly north of the first mentioned
| park-are two important links in the
new park system now being develop
ed in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

ever, had not the money to finance SO
ambitious a plan.
sun. SPOT THEORY
I have not seen Professor Clayton
since his return from Argentina but
1 knew Janvifn Browne well.
They reasoned on much the same
lines:
Sunspots are at a maximum at IL
year intervals. They work up to that
maximum and then fade away from
it.
When spottiness is at it's maximum,
it is cool on earth; at it's minimum, it
is warm.
Why?
Well, the sun is a gaseous body but,
in its interior, the gas is compacted,
under the tremendous pressure of it's
own gravity, to about the consistency
of hot asphalt tar. Incandescent at it's
surface, it is hot. But at intervals,
the non-incandescent stuff boils UP
from inside. It is similar to shovel
| full of coal in a furnace It presently
will make things hotter, but tenn
porarily it smothers the fire.
Those boilings-up are the spots.
COLD PERIOD AHEAD?
iJanvrin Browne calculated 11-yeaf
intervals between maximum spotti-
nesseS. :
Professor Clayton agrees as to that.
But the professor calculates a sui
per-maxlmum spottiness once every
| thlrd tlme-once' in every 80 years.
'Ihls super-maximum is what we are
supposed to be entering upon now.
IT you believe in Professor Claw
ton
Invest in furs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
-FOUR MORE SEVERE
WINTERS FORECAST
Long-Range Weather Man
Brings Shivers Charging
Down Ones Spine
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March II. Prof. H. III
Clayton, who forecasts four more
years of severe winters, on an avert
age, and an average of chilly summers
too, is an interesting meteorological.
Since Herbert Janvrin Brownies re-
cent death, Professor Clayton is the
only long-distance weather prophet
left-the only one at least, of consid-
cradle scientific standing.
Bureau officials do not concede that
Professor Clayton can make depend
able four or five-year forecasts, either
but they can not dispute his attain
ments as a genuine man of science.
Years ago, when the Argentine min
istry of agriculture was creating a
weather bureau, it engaged as it's
head George Wiggin, a North Amer
lean, and Wiggin employed, as chief
forecaster, Professor Clayton, a coun-
tryman, now, resident of Canton,
Mass.
It was a small bureau, economically
run, but, under Wiggin and Clayton,
it became a model of it's kind for the
world.
The professor, whom I knew in his
Argentine days, had dreams, never
realized of an international, world
wide hook-up Of weather stations,
which he said would make long-dis-
lance forecasting almost an exact
science everywhere. Argentina, how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

North Carolina has received more
than $3O2,OOOpOO from the federal
Government under its new deal pro-
gram. according to a statement given
ont bv Senator Josiah w. Bailey.
The statement, presenting mass of
figures, shows an increase in receipts
from the sale of principal farm pro-
ducts. an increase in residential cont
struction, an I<crease in employment
and payrolls and the increase in tax
collections.
In publishing the report, Senator
Bailey points out that North Caro-
lima has not Jared badly in the dis7
tribution of federal funds and that
as a whole the benefits derived by
North Carolina from the activities
and policies of the administration
were greater than those in many oth7
er states"
Salient facts in the report follow: /
IT is estimated that in excess OF
1902 O0O, 900 of federal funds has peen
allotted. loaned, expended or dlsDurs1
ed in North Carolina since March 1858
This is a conservative approximation
and includes loans and grants OF ted1
eral funds to individuals, organiza7
tions and to the state.
The Reconstruction Finance corr
poration reports that loans totaling
$50 305. 264 were disbursed in North
Carolina during the period from Feb1
ruary ?, 1882, to December 81, 1885,
and that $31 1897 1903 of the amount
has been repaid. This does not in
clude loans to federal agencies which
are accounted for by their own re
ports.
Rental and benefit payments under
the AAA from the beginning of opera
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
:New Deal Has Ciuen State
1902; 900, 900, Bailey Says
Senior Senator Presents Ma of Figures to Show HOW
Roosevelt Program Has Benefited All Glasses OF
B, Citizens and Gov ernmental Units

t;ons through December 81, 1888,
amounted to $50, 731, 379, the payments
being made on tobacco, cotton, wheat,
corn-hogs, and peanuts. Tobacco
growers of the state received more
from, the AAA than did leaf farmers
of any other state in the union.
Total grants to the state under the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton amounts to $39, S9S,184, mcludlng
grants for general relief purposes,
transient relief, rural rehabilitation,
education federal surplus relief cor
poration commodities and miscellane-
Gus relief purposes.
A total of SOB loans, represent
ing $4,000 ,024, was closed by the farm
credit administration from May l.,
1885, through January 81, 1886.
A total of 24,3O3 applications for re-
reconditioning and refinancing loans
have been received by the Hole for
SCI, 752, 504. Through February 20 Of
this year. 12,10O loans have been clos
ed for an amount of 3O,831 ,949, aver
aging $2,495 per loan.
New residential construction work
in North Carolina during 1895 amount
ed to $7,699,00O, an increase of 1863
percent over the 1882 figure of $685.
600.
Total new construction work in this
state for 1885 amounted to $32,O50,1 100
an increase Of 1862 percent over 1882.
Total receipts from the sale of prin-
cipal farm products for 1885 amount
ed to 1904 $4,000 an increase of 1887
percent over 1882.
Income tax collections in 1885
amounted to $16,481041 an increase
Of 1913 percent and payrolls show
I'd an increase of 1918 percent over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

soil conservation law, instead of only
from $1o,ooo0oo to, $12,OOO,OOO as adj
vocated by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, so that an average of
about five cents pound could be paid
to tobacco farmers for tobacco which
they 40 not produce 1t is believed
that with $5oyoOoOOo available for to4
bacco growers, the new soil conserval
ton program could be made an eff
fective check on tobacco prodution.
especially if a voluntary sign-up prof.
gram should be launched along with
this other. But an allotment Of only
$1o,ooo,ocO' to- $l2,ooo,O0 would not be
a drop In the bucket and would result
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

only in another large tobacco crop
with, resultant lower prices, it is mainE
tanned.
Congress Action, Unlikely.
One Of the reasons Governor Eht
ringhaus decided to make this direct
appeal to President Roosevelt and to
suggest this new plan at this time, il
believed to be the fact that official
reports from Washington indicated
there was virtually no chance for the
State pacts tobacco control nplan at
this time, due to the fact that Com
gress was not likely to pass the need
ed enabling Legislation. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

I He compiled with a muttered pro-
test.
you're the handsomest thing I've
seen in long time." Wilma told him
in a little burst of admiration, as she
f1icked his shirt BOSOM with her
handkerchief. "You almost take my
breath. Do you know that you don't
look day older than Sherm"
what do you want for that?"
"My bracelet, If you'll be good
enough to dig it out. And the largest
ring"
Look here, Wilma You're not go
ing to wear that thing tonight, are
you?"
"of course I am. That's why
brought It ont. want to give your
relatives an eyeful Go On and get
It. like a good boy" :
cts yours" Marsh admitted, sbut
don't like the idea Of your wearing
it tonight. It's not that sort Of IN
occasion and we don't have cops on
every corner out hexe. either"
"How sillyl If you and Alec and
Pat can't guard me over there and
back. you're not much good. Let me
have it."
"An right Just head anybody off
from coming in here for a minute
There's no use advertising where we
keep it" He crossed TO the fireplace
and began lingering the molding Of
one Of the wooden wall panels. In q
moment, there was a 11ll clang and
Marsh came back to the table with
small box in his hand.
"Thefo' you are. ~ he remarked
"Isn't 1T gorgeous?" Wilma asked,
when she ha6 slipped the blazing
circiet over ner slim hand and held it
up for her fA2heTs admiration. you
don't know how value 1t. : she be-
gan impulsively. then paused when
wyn's face.
"You should" he answered shortly.
after all, it's -. Hello.
Alec Babbas strolled into the room.
He was dressed for dinner and smolS-
ing cigaret thrust In an amber
holder. Marsh looked at him crit
ically. The bruise on the younger
mans face was scarcely noticeable
in the fading lig"+ And he was not
wearing the monocle. to his hosts
secret satisfaction
''You look very fit" he observed.
"I'm all right" Babbas admitted.
"Look. Alec" Wilma interrupted,
show do you like it. when Tn dressed
to match?''
#Tt's quite becoming"
dad was trying to make believe
it wasn't safe for me TO be going
about with so much richness T told
him that you would protect me-"
''T'll do INV hest Ri1t TIM. NOT sure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

Captain Giles c. Stedman, SO, Of
Quincy, Mass, new commander of
the transatlantic liner Washington,
is said to be the youngest com
mander of a large liner on the
North Atlantic ship lanes. He has
just been appointed to his new post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

formidable bolt from the Republi-
can ranks.
Their best guess is that Gov. ALT M.
Landon of Kansas will be named in
Cleveland as the Republicans stand
ard bearer. Or maybe, Colonel Frank
Knox. A comparative conservative.
anyway. Their opinion is that Senator
William e. Borah will make a desperr
ate fight, but will be defeated, ripping
the G. 0. P. wide open. Their jddg+
ment is that the Idaho statesman.
partinsahly regular as his record isl
Will be mad enough this time, if beatl
en-, as to "take walk"
For Borah to take a walk" out OF
the G. O. P. convention would be fully
bad enough, Republicanly speaking,
TO offset walkout by AL Smith from
the Democratic gathering. /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
FDR's Popularity
Again Increasing

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

ton, and Thora was not obliged to
contribute to the talk to any extent.
At least. she contributed very
little until near the end of the
meal, when Wilma made some refer
ence to Babbas' misfortune. He
turned and addressed himself di-
rectly to Thora-
81 think have had no condo
lences from you, Miss Dahl. What
do you think of my ornament?
1T looks as though it might be
painful" she observed with perfect
composure. Was this trap?
Selwyn Marsh gave his guest a
quick glance when he asked the
question. Then his glance Travelled
to Thora's face. What he saw there
seemed to reassure him. A quizzical
smile lurked at the corners Of his
mouth as he listened.
Its feeling very comfortable
now" Babbas explained. still keeping
his gray eyes on Thora- after all,
I'm holding you to blame"
Thora felt her heart pound queer
ly. What was he going to say now?
She returned hi~ gaze, her eyes as
steady as her voice.
"Are you?" she wanted to know.
'Of course. If there had been a
night lamp close to my bed. I
shouldn't have gone laundering
about in the dark. you know"
What nonsense. Alec!" Wilma
spoke up sharply in .Thora's defense.
lit isn't Miss Dahrs fault at all. No
one else ever bumped himself like
that You were sleepy"
Babbas smiled and shook his head.
II insist it was all Miss Dahrs
fault. One has to blame someone,
don't you know"
Sherman Gordon. from his place
at the table across from Babbas.
listened with a scowl. What was the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
tobacco Compact vii, D..
Easily, Bailey Predicts s
'Continued from Page ooa

appeal to President Roosr,.-7-
' ppv1o"ot wv allotment for tobacco sre,'
gram. '''ion pro
~, IL was understood that Govorno.
Ehrlnghaus had received o,, .''nof
from the other tobacco statos ' a-
ing him of support in his anno o5ae u
t a,nna =. TO encourage farmers 10 ~, 70.
duce their tobacco acreage " re-
The governor will speak over ~
radlo here tonight appealina f. ,''e
oacco growers to support %bqt.,. w.
tobacco program evolves ''''''ef
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

=, Charging evasion of $414,525 in
income taxes for 1929, the gov.
eminent has obtained an indict-
ment against Arthur w. Cutten,
above, 65-year-old grain trader, in
Chicago. The indictment, which
discloses that Cutten made $4.-
S54,223 profits in that year, was
rushed because the statue of linn
itations would have outlawed it on
March Is. William E. Gatewood,
former internal revenue agent,
was indicted along with Cutten
, on, charge of aiding the spec
'ulator- in evading the tax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
.Outlook'fo Legis-
.lature Now Waning
;{ContIrued from rage one.)

l0peration, it. is believed that the cow
ernor's plan centers around voiunT
tary crop control sign-up pian' TEN
forced with benefit payments from
the Federal government. In his teleT
gram to the President, Governor ELT
iringhaus asked that $50, 900 ,0OO De ~
located to tobacco growers under inc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27
Making a Home

Edgar Guest in his little book,
Making the House a Home, after
describing the experiences of his
early home life, the sorrow in the
loss of his first born child, and
transformations in his living while
waiting many months for the hoped
for recovery of Marjorie, an adopt
ed daughter, concludes the story.
He says "The home is not yet
completed. We still cherish our
dreams Of what it is to be. We
would change this and that But af-
ter all, what the home is to be is not
within our power to say. We hope
to go forward together, building and
changing, and improving it. To-
morrow shall see something that
was not there yesterday
But through sun and shade,
through trial and through days of
ease and of peace, it is our hope
that something of our best shall
still remain. Whatever happens, it
is our hope that what may be Just
a house to many shall be to us the
home we have been building the
last fifteen years. ID. Carl Yoder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27

past, Jesus was found alone And
they kept it close" Little is re-
yealed as to methods of the coming
and going Of these heavenly visitors
Methods in church work may be
overworked.
Y. 81, 38. "And it came to pass
that on the next day, when they
were come down from the hills,
much people met him. And, behold,
man of the company cried out,
saying, Master, | beseech thee, look
upon my son; for he is mine only
child" There is always important
work for Gods children, so after
being empowered and inspired, ser
vice needs to be rendered
V. 80. "And 10, spirit taketh
him and he suddenly crieth out;
and it teareth him that he foameth
again, and bruising him, hardly de-
parteth from him." Here is case
hopeless as far as a cure by man is
concerned. A man in desperation
has a chance for relief and a happy
life. The disciples failed to effect a
cure, though they had tried. But
with Christ there is no failure.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27
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! O0 ~ " ssa ss... 1900 ys!ss 4

vision and Service, Luke 9:zo-4o'
for Sunday, March l:
The disciples needed glimpse oi
+bo divinity that was hidden IN Je-
Sis and of the glory that lay De
vond Calvary, to sustain ana INSPIRE
them. this need was supplied IN 'he
TRANSPORTATION Of CHRIST.
Y % .'And it came to pass
ahont an eight days after these say
ings, he took Peter and John anu
Iames. and went up into mountain
tn pray." Jesus had drawn out VI
Peter his great confession ana hau
foretold of his coming death Which
;nvolved most profound thoughts,
co that there were eight days Oh
meditation and prayer, and as a re-
suit something happened in heaven
" %. "And as he prayed the
fashion of his countenance was al-
tered. and his raiment was White
and glistening." Here was an ex-
narience that was only seen In Je-
sus: for a little while his pure holy'
inner life was transparent, ana
hit of heavenly glory was seen.
" 30. 81. ''And, behold there
talked with him two men, when
were Moses and Elias; who appear
ed in glory, and spake of his de-
ceasa which he should accomplish
at Jerusalem." Here is suggested
that Christ was fulfilling the law;
thew having come from glory join
ed their glory with that or Jesus,
they were alive though they had
heen called dead, and give us as
surance not only of immortality, but
that there will be individual recog-
milton there.
v. 80. "But Peter and they that
were with him were heavy Win
sleep: and when they were awake
they saw his glory and the two men
that stood with him." Evidently
the three disciples were not alert
mentally sufficient to see these two
heavenly visitors arrive; lnatten-
ton. lack Of interest, worldly-m1nd-
edness. interfere with our spiritual
alertness.
v. 80. "And it came to pass, as
they departed from him, Peter salo
to Jesus, Master, it is good for US to
be here; and let US make three tab
ernacles, one for thee, and one for
Moses, and one for Elias We
too. want to stay in places Of great
spiritual blessings.
V. "a, 35. "While he thus spake
there came a cloud, and overshad-
owed them, and they feared as they
entered into the cloud. And there
came a voice out of the cloud say
ing, This is my beloved Son; hear
him." The cloud concealed and tho
voice revealed the important trutf
to be not only recognized but ac
cepted. Wonderful things are IL
store for those who hear God:
voice.
v. Sc. "And when the voice was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27
The Church Page
Is Made Possible :.
Ey the Following:
LOVE & BRAGG 4
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER I

V. II. ''And Jesus answering,
said, o faithless and perverse gen.
Grafton, how long shall I be with
you, and suffer you? Bring thy son
hither." The lack of faith continues
to be our shortcoming. Just now we
think the world is going to the bad,
and there is little hope, and we too
are faithless.
V. ~. "And as he was yet a
coming, the devil threw him down,
and tare him. And Jesus rebuked
the unclean spirit, and healed the
child, and delivered him again to
his father The evil one does his
best in holding his subjects, but
Christ is mightier than the evil one.
The father exercised faith. as re-
corded in Mark, and it was the need
ed working capital to allow Christ s
power to act.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27

Vision and Service, Luke 9:28-43,
for Sunday, March 1
How may we have high moments
of vision?
Why were three Of the twelve dis
ciples especially favored by their
Lord?
Why did Christ pray? Why
should we pray?
What important truths were
taught in the appearances of Moses
and Elijah on the Mount of Trans
figuration?
To what extent is a facial express
sion an index of the innner life?
When is it wise to withhold the
truth?
Glorious says: "ReligiOus rapture
must not become a luxury that caus-
es us to forget the great world liv-
ing in sin and want. Prayerful med
itation on the mount must be COM
bined with active mercy on the
plain, to form a well-rounded Chris
tian life"
Lesson prayer: 1--WE would draw
near to God by the way Of prayer
and quiet meditation and consecrat-
ed Christian fellowship, and in il
all we would listen for Gods revela.
tion until we are so greatly impress.
ed as to realize his presence"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service, $50. Preaching,
communion and Bible study. Ser
mon subject, "Unifying Power In
the Church. Evening service, 1880.
Sermon subject, How Philip
Preached the Gospel The board
of officers will hold their regular
monthly meeting after the service
next Sunday morning. Some even
ing next week church and Sunday
school social will be held in the
church basement. All members and
friends of the church and school
are included in the plans. Full an
nouncement will be made next Sun
day morning. Our attendance is
still far below normal. We are not
bearing our fair share of the COM
munity attendance effort. We need
to rally in a big way between now
and Easter.--Chas. w. Perry, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-27
Students To BE Honored For
Civic Achievement

Ohio State University's student
senate would like to honor some
young man or woman from Morgan
county for outstanding achievement
in the field of public service. The
senate is now receiving nominations
from the folks back home, for young
people enrolled at Ohio State who
have been leaders in civic affairs.
Believing that students outstanding
in community affairs should receive
recognition just the same as those
starring in athletics and in the
classroom, the senate each year
makes awards of this nature. Be-
cause the students don't tell much
of their home town achievements,
the senate has to depend largely on
the people back home for nomina-
tionS.