davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-01
SALE-AUToMOBnES.

(Continued.l
LgM41ra Pa o1t exceifent sfHsh 9echsnea condtien
good economical TRANSPORTATION; S2y2'
Hg9mt oPnst S f 4ts st. phone
PLYMOUTH 1880 4-door sedan, oyerhauled
and DntSsd 9efe to ss 'ssa Sinner MotoT
PLYMOUTH, 1888 convertible coupe; new new
paint. new top tires are practleally new.
This car has been Completely checked IN n
e the day $$ss smoot TS5o5 as% CO spsn5nas i34s
PLYMOUTH. 1885 de luxe door door t2HTihs Sn,.h
Driven very little and can hardly 5e toIo
from new car. just call US for demotn3 q
fatl0n s%SGt ssS Ms5os S0sn cS; e1ennas as4s
PONTIAC 1881 coupe, rumble, seat. at
tractiveiy refinished, hand fitted slip COW GOV;
ers economical 6-cyl. motor is souno good
eaev eaoVet terms: rn Guaranteed. Steuart Motors
Northeast Branch, 3rd and H sts. ne.
Phone Atlantic $500. Open evenings
PONTIAC 1929 4-door sedan. in Run rHnping in
i706 eth st. NV.
PoNTIACS-1a35 6-cyl touring sedan.
Pe s s luxe Tbee Efsy
ible coupe. S495. and 1888 convertible
coupe. S375 Simmons Motors. Inc, l4th
and S SITS. NV. Phone Decatur 5163-o113
PSNLlACi ds5s oe geAe r,,mbie nII seat New
green finish. cream stripe and wire wheels.
fne straight-s motor, 6, very good tires,
spotlessly clean whipcord. interior; S2s5;
frving st. n W. Columbia 1900. Open ewes.
PONTIAC 1885 convertible coupe. powerful
and fast; equipped with radio. special rum
bic seat windshield, dual horns; beautiful
new shade of green: can't be told from
@ st. NV National Auto Sales. Inc.
phone West 3073.
sTUDEBAKER 1880 President eight 7-pas-
senger sedan; new finish and very clean
S165. Williams & Baker. 10 14th St n e.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

PARTS! PARTSl
For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, mo.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
SALE-AuTOMORILES.

WILLYS 1888 coach. s-cylinder: an excel
lent automobile. A real buy for some one
at S225. Manhattan Auto and Radio Co..
1905 eth St NV.
WII.LYS 1888 sport roadster. rumble seat:
perfect motor runs like q charm; sky-blue
original Duco, leather upholstery A snappy
sport model priced right for quick sale.
Don't delay. this car won't stay long. it's
worth far more. Standard Motor sales.
2022 14th st. NV. Phone North 9l39.
win sacrifice for S35. Phone North 10000.
Apartment S2Q
Evening star., 1936-04-01
49,

For yeors IL was mans ambition TO
find short route from the Atlantic
to the Poeifie . q route thot
would avoid the long and periIeus
voyage around South America. Trop-
ieoI heat, hordships and diseose
stopped the French attempt to dig a
eonol through the Isthmus Of Pom.
omo. The world soid, "ItnI never
happen" BUTT DID
The United Stotes accomplished the
impossible and today its safe ten
to twelve-hour trip instead Of
hozordous weeks Ground Cape Horn.
and Uncle Joe's CheFnerixins
Operations, too, start where others
left off. He proved il WAS POS
SIBLE to create better used cor
and now volume sales moks these
BETTER CARS less costly thon
Others.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

sTupEBAKER 1880 President, eight 7;pas.
senger sedan: new finish and very clean;
SI65. williams Baker. 10 14th st. ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

such n way as to draw support from
the moderate, middlc-o -the-road Ii
bcrals, as we'll as from tho extreme
liberals. The Mcdonald Strategi5ts
are regarded as feeling that if Lump
kin should run on such a platform
it would serve to confuse Mcdonald s
campaign. which is conceded to be d.
rected to appeal to the more extreme
liberals. if not the out-and-out radical
element in the Democratic patty, with
the immediate task before them TO
keep Lumpkin from getting into the
campaign.
1t is readily agreed thai if WcDon-
aid should be nominated and elected
governor he would have need Of q
strong leader in the House in both the
1887 and 1889 sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly and that Lumpkin
would &c in a better position to as
sumo this leadership both because Of
his long service in The IIousc-con-
tinuO,l ly since thc 1929 seSSiOn--and
because of his close association with
Mcdonald in the 1885 House. 1t is also
agreed that if Mcdonald is elected
governor. and if he can get a working
majority in both houses Of the 1887
and 1899 assemblies, also if Lumpkin
becomes the administration leader in
the House in these two sessions, and
if the administration proves popular
over the State, Lumpl1in would un-
doubtedly be in a strong position TO
seek the gubernatorialt nomination III
1910, when the governorship again
comes eastward. But political obser-
vers agree that these are lot Of
offs" to be taken into consideration.
One of the reasons Lumplxin is te-
lieved to have decided not to run for
lieutenant governor and listen to his
plan-if he has actually decided not
to runs that for the past two
months now, most political observers
here have conceded that both Frank
lin and Wake counties will so for
Mcdonald. There are many others,
however, who point out that none Of
the other candidates has yet opened
fire on Mcdonald and that while he
may appear to be in the lead now.
the outlook may be greatly changed
by June. when the primary is to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
GmA4a.G nla:,7t,uQJs u.,,v
PATTERN 9746

Mothers find it an additional saving
to make little daughters frocks at
home when a dress pattern, such as
this, includes a pattern for boomers,
as we'll. The frock's adorable in it.
self, and contains a grand work-sav-
ing fcature-that of cutting it's sleeves
and yoke all in one piece. Therefore
q mother who's never before attempt
cd frock for her youngster, will find
this a particularly easy style with
which to begin. There's little-girl
simplicity in skirt which hangs I'M
bcltcd, and lots Of room for action in
those three inverted pleats. The polka
dot print that's sketched today may
be of any of the co!or-fast cottons--
broadcloth, percale, pique, or a print
cd challis. Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9746 may be ordered only
in sizes 8 and 10. Size requires
2 ga yards IS inch fabric.
SEM r1l"rEtjN CENTS in coins OF
stamps tcojns prefcrrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
TO write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St
New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
RADICAL TREND
Train Kills l. II.
Wilson AT Crossing
tCvutlnucJ iron, Page One)

tCvutlnuc1 trom Page One.)
:hc railway tracks without stopping.
J. A. Cooper, prominent Hender-
son business man. who had been at
she crossing about 80 minutes before
the accident. said the view was par
tally blocked by heavy fog when
he passed over it.. .< r.:
Wilson's body was brought to- a
focal Undertaking establishment ITO
await instructions from his family in
Wake Forest.
Coroner J. S. Albright went to the
scene of the accident, but found it
unnecessary to impanel a jury.
Wilson was driving a 1895 Chcv-
rolet sedan, and was riding alone at
the time.
His leg was badly mangled and the
top of his head was said to nave been
ripped open.
The automobile was knocked a con
siderable distance from the crossing
by the impact of the train.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SEASONAL LESSON,

Though everything is chilled by icy
rain,
+ can remember days and days and
days,
Magnificent as jewels in a chain
OF starry links, when out from sun
ny ways
Elusive paths like gypsies in the
grass
Went tiptoe down the valley beckon-
ing.
Where skies like blue and white Vene-
tian glass
pimrlcd the windy slopes abloom
with spring.
Today 4 blurring mist envelops all
As though a kind and thoughtful
teacher babe
Ne close my book a moment to re-
From memory those hours, sparkling
glad,
Lest | forget some smallest shining
part
or springtime loneliness 1 learned by
heart.
Evantha Caldwell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough, chest cold or bronchial irri-
tation today may lead to serious trouble
tomorrow. You can relieve them now
with CreomulSion. an cmulSified Creo-
sotc that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is medical discovery that aids
nature to soothe and heal the in
fected membranes and to relieve the
irritation andinhamnlationa as the germ
laden phlegm is looSened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for many
years recognized the wonderful effects
Of Beechwood CreoSote for treating
coughs, chest colds and bronchial irri-
tations. A chemist worked out special
process of blending Creosote with
other ingredients SO that now in Creo-
mulSion you get a real dose Of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable and
can even be taken frequently and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

down to the level Of political;speech.
"Senator Robinson. Of Arkansas. CO
ciared:: =,
It think this effort to make n
mountain out of molchill is rather
absurd It seems to me that no one
should desire to prevent the country
from having the opportunity of be-
coming familiar with the Presidents
viewpoints, and that any ono who
takes that attitude cannot justify it,"
He said the hour of 9 o'clock, east
ern standard time, was chosen "of
course" for the purpose of giving the
message full publicity.
Speaker Byrns Of the House also
FASTENED to answer Fletcher.
"1'his is the Presidents message.
aud certainly he has the right TO indi-
cate when he prefers to make it," he
commended "While it is technically
a message to the Congress. it is an
address to all the American people.
and the nation has a right to hear
what he has to say"
But Representative Smell. of New
York. the House Republican leader.
epplauded the Fletcher statement.
"He put the thing before the public
in the proper light. Everybody knows
what this thing means" Smell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Miss DickersOn And
George Adcock Wed

The following announcement was
made today. and will be of interest
to the many friends of the couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. June D. Dickerson
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mabel Lee
to
Mr. George Henry Adcock
on Thursday, December 26
nineteen hundred and thirty five
Middlcburg, North Carolina"
Rev. Dwight y. Petty, pastor Of
Cokesbury NJ. f. Church, perform
ed the ceremony in the presence of
only few close friends and relatives.
Mrs. Adcock is well known in the
CokeSbury community and adjoining
sections.
Mr. Adcock is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Adcock of the Carey's
Chapel community.
The couple will make their home
near Gillburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Why Trade With f. G. Davis
and Sons Co.

He caters to old customers, also to
new,
He caters to your wants, be they
many or few.
His goods are classy" and UP to date
And sold to you at moderate rate.
His clerks are courteous, there's a
home-like air,
And you are surely treated fair,
There's a varied line of merchandise
You'll trade with Davis, if you are
wise.
His growing fame has gone far and
lie pleascs you because. he's tried.
Then go to Davis Department. Store
You'll find your needs Within it's door
Slogan: Eventually Davis-Why
not first? 10
Mrs. w. H. Kinlball wrote of e. G..
Davis and Sons Company, and was
awarded cleaning at Vance Cleaning
Co. gift Of that establishment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
SHOCKED At PLIGHT
OF TENANT FARMER
Absentee: Ownership Has
Played Havoc With Social
Status in South.
By LESLIE ETCHEL

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 2~Onc OF
the most important conventions of the
present day has received little publ
city. 1t is the convention of the Sou
thcrn Tenant Farmers Union, in
Little Rock, Ark, Jan So
Delegates from seven states arrang-
ed to come, despite their poverty.
AS 1T LOOKS
To one who never previously has
seen the living conditions Of the SOU
thern tenant farmer and share crop
per. there is a shock.
The writer's wife never had.
At first, the plight of these folk
seemed unbelievable to her.
That this should be in such
wealthy country is past understand
ing" she said.
Natives assured her she had not
seen the worst, by far.
Even the better-fiXed citizens seem
worried over the situation. But what
| is TO be done?
Rexford Tugwell's resettlement adj
ministratiop is making some head
way. But an entire scheme of life
has to be made. over, u social system
W Uc ICDuhl.
That doesn't please some. Those
some haven't any too much money
themselves. But there is a degree Of
absentee ownership which has played
havoc with social and economic con-
ditiOns in the South.
1 That is a real problem. The South
.ern Tenant Farmers Union may have
some suggestions, which will not be
readily accepted.
CONTRASTS
Revolt against conditions arises
whom there arc contrasts.
The tenant farmer has begun to
see strong contrasts.
When he comes to Little Rock OF
to Hot Springs or Memphis he sees
q wealth he never dreamed existed
In particular, if he comes to Hot
Springs. he sees actual luxury Veal
thy People from New York, Chicago
ST. Louis come to a luxury hotel and
spend in a day as much rs he earns
in a month. Perhaps the ratio is
greater than that. 1t probably is.
But. in the main. the contrast is be-
tween the farmer who owns his land
to the north and the wcst-and the
tenant farmer He who owns the land
owns freedom--and hope. He who
does not can merely gain sustenancc
and barely that.
Economic slavery is scverer than
bodily slavery, for the threat of star
walton is ever present with the eco
nonic slave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

mated and elected governor in 1886.
No one closely connected win IN"
McDorold forces will admit that any
such trade" has been made with
Illmplzin. of course. But it is no Sc
Get that Mcdonald and his followers
did not want Lumpkin to get into the
race as a candidate for lieutenant
governor also that LumplIin was far
from happy when Mcdonald announc-
ed rs a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. since each
believed that the candidacy Of the
other would not help either. because
the public would be inclined to {rc-
gard them as both running together
and on the same platform. This be-
lief was based en- the fact that dur
ing the 1925 General Assembly Nc
Donald and Lumpkin were regarded
as being political Siamese twins. al
though in reality this was not fact.
For on many questions Lumpkin was
not willing to go quite as far with
Mcdonald as the former college pro-
fassor wanted him to go.
There was a time when Mcdonald
would have been willing to have
I.,lnpkin run for lieutenant governor
if he would have run on the same
platform with him and made a joint
campaign stressing identical issues, it
is believed in a good many political
circles. But it was evident from the
first that if Lumpkin did run for lie
utenant governor, he would run on
his own platform and entirely indie
pendent of McDonald-and probably
on a much more conservative plat
form. Indications were that Lumpkin
was going to point his campaign in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Miss Sumner Bride
OF T. E. Cooke, Jr.

A wedding of interest here was
solcmnized Christmas Day in Kin
ston at o'clock III the evening when
T. E. Cooke, Jr., and Miss Mary
Sumner were quietly married in the
presence Of only a few friends at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage with
Rev. Mr.. Parks, pastor of Queen
Street NJ. E. church officiating in
he ceremony.
Mrs. Cooke is the daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. L. T.. Sumner, of Raleigh,
md has been making her home in
Kinston for some years.
Mr.. Cooke is the son of Mr.. and
MIS-. T. E.. Cooke, Sr., of Kinston
md is a member of the State High
way Patrol. being stationed in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke will make their
home in the city in the near future
Mr.. Cooke. is. here continuing his du'
lies with the State Highway depart
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

spread. perhaps becoming a. serious
factor TO be reckoncd with in 1888
and 1910.
They say that a mere pickup In
business will not avert the danger,
either. That's in progress already but
minus a satisfactory diminution in
unemployment. Plenty of jobs must
be available, too. And wages must be
good. in comparison with living costs.
SO analysts OF the Wisconsin move
mcnt reason.
RADICAL TREND
WiSconsin's politico-economic trends
somehow worry conservatives and
.'arate liberals (constitutionalists
generally more than similar trends
in any other state.
Senator George w. Norris Of Neb-
raska and Senator Burton Is. Wheel
or of Montana, for example. are AS
radical as was ever the elder Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, but Nebraska
and Montana arc not regarded Us any
hothcds OF red sentiment as is Wis
consin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

continuously by adults and children.
Thousands of doctors now use Creo-
mulsion in their own families and
practice, and druggists rank Crcomul-
sion top because in this genuine,
original product you can get real dose
of CreoSote so emulSified that 1t goes
to the very seat of the trouble to help
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.
CreomulSion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a COM
mon cold and hang on and on. Get
bottle of CreomulSion right now from
your druggist, use it all up as directed
and if you fail to get satisfactory re-
lief, he is authorized to refund every
cent Of your money, Get CreomulSion
right now. fAdv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
WINTER.
(SaIanc Lake,

In rigorous hours, when down the
iron lane
The rcdbreast looks in vain
For hips and haws,
I,o shining flowers upon my window
pane
The silver pencil of the winter
draws.
When all the snowy hill
And tho bare woods are still:
When snipes are silent in the frozen
boys.
And all the garden garth is whelm-
ed III mire,
10, by tho hearth. the laughter of
the logs
More fair than roses, 10, the flowers
of fire!
Robert l.. Stevenson. Poems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

Henderson Daily Dispatch,
Henderson. N. c.
shoppers al Arlcne's are shown
every courtesy but never urged TO
GUY something they do not want A
customer here is not "gushingly" told
when each dress is tried on. "Oh! that
looks just grand" Instead she is
-actfully helped to select the dress
suited to her age and suitable for Il
given occasion. Arlcne's dresses have
style and eXclusivcness and when YOU
buy one, you may rest assured. you
will not meet some one with dress
just like yours. Prices at Arlencs are
always reasonable, and dresses bought
here never fail to give the utmost
pleasure and satisfaction
Miss Sue Kelly gets a half ton coal
from City Fuel Company for her let
Ter on Arlene's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Why Henderson Is Noted For Tho
Stevenson.

Henderson is noted for the Steven
son because it is not only HcnGer-
sons most beautiful theatre, but one
of the states finest the last word in
beauty, comfort and absolute safety.
Because it shows the best and latest
pictures, as near perfect in sight and
sound as modern equipment and
science can make them
Because all employees are courte-
Gus and polite and your comfort and
entertainment are always their fest
con sideration.
Stevenson Theatre tickets 60 to
Mrs. F. 3. Richards for her letter
about the Theatre. They are gifts
from the management Of the Steven
con.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Winners Are Named In
Letter Writing Contest
Sponsored By Merchants

The judges announced their deci-
sion today, naming the winners of ten
valuable prizes offered for the best
letters on why / Trade with These
Henderson Business Firms" by CO
operating merchants in a novel con-
test sponsored through the Daily Dis
patch during December.
There were many replies, and the
ten best letters are published below
together with the name of the winner
the prize and the donor of same.
The winners are requested to call
at the Dispatch Office, Young Street
and orders for prizes will be given
them.
The prize winners are as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

and he stands behind every article he
sells. He is conveniently located, so
can easily be reached from any direc-
ton.
lie greets each customer with a
smile as do also Mrs. Massce and
Mrs. Eufaula Pulley his salesiadies :.
If you visit his store once you will
surely so again.
Give him your trade.
Mrs. w. H. Ayscue was the winner
of Moon Theatre tickets given by the
theatre management for her letter
on w. D. Massee's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
The Reason People Trade With
Roses 5-lO-25c Stores

First, because it is the most COM
plctc and up to date store in this cec-
ton Of North Carolina.
Second because when you walk in
the front door you do ;iot have to ask
where you can locate what you want
because there arc signs over each
counter telling what that counter car
ries from candy, hardware, toilet goods
and dry goods and to walk through
the store and see what valuable goods
of all kinds that you may obtain at
such low prices and every counter
has clerk to serve you promptly
without delay, saving much time.
E. A. Warricl1 won a half ton of
coal as a gift from City Fuel Com
pany for his letter on Roses $40 and
Csc Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Weather Blocks
Plank Chapel Meet

Due to the condition Of roads and
The general weather prevailing in this
section. the Vance County Union
meeting, scheduled for Plank Chapel
Friday evening at 1870 o'clock, has
been postponed indefinitely, it was
announced today.
Those planning to attend the meet
ing were requested to note it's post
DOnement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Fifty Weddings In
Paper in 3 Months

In check through the society
columns OF the Daily Dispatch yes
terday. it was noted that 50 weddings
had been printed there during the
past three months, clearly showing
that Dan Cupid has been very busy
in this section.
Not all of the weddings were in the
city or Vance county, but a large
rcr ccntage came from this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Why The People Like To Trade
With w. ID. MaSSee

First, because Of Mr.. Masses hon
csty in his dealings with the public.
He carries a complete line of dry
goods, ladies' ready-to-wear, shoes.
and millinery and his entire stock of
merchandise is of the highest class
but his prices are most reasonable,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
WHY 1 Trade At Parker's.

why 1TAO6 AC HaKKeF ,.
I trade at Parkers Drug Store be-
cause it is clean, modern well-Or-
ganiz2d establishment. Being head
quarters for the Rexall products and
other nationally advertised products
I can always be sure of obtaining de-
pcndable goods. Both, the drug and
fountain departments arc handled by
efficient. courteous, appreciativc at
PENDANTS at all times.
The prescription depart mcnt is
modern in all respects and prcscrip-
lions arc filled always with fresh in
grdcdicnts by capable men who safe
guard the public's health by careful
ness at all times.
Miss Norma Longmirc, route 3
Henderson, who wrote her reasons for
trading at Parkcr's Drug Store. gets
Il bracelet watch as IL gift from the
Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

/ always like to buy CocaColas be-
"allsc they do not have that too sweet.
flat, sickening taste, and because they
are stimulating in the winter, cooling
in the summer and always refreshing.
II. A. Bailey, $40 Chestnut street,
won trade at Tciscr's Department
Store for her letter ON Coca-COla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

held. It is pointed out also that Wake
aud Franklin counties rarely give a
majority to the winning candidates,
but are usually on the losing end in
gubcrnatOrial primaries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Young PEOPLES Choir Omitted

The regular rehearsal of the Young
Peoples Choir Of the First Methods,
church will be omitted. All members
are asked to meet Sunday afternoon
al 4:3O o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Returns to Raleigh.

Hamit Ellis has returned to N. c..
State College. where he is student,
after spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Home from Boston.

Mayor Irvine Il. Watkins has re-
turned from Boston, Mass, where he
has been OF business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Returns to BObbittS

Charles Bennett Edwards has re-
turned to his home in Bobbitts, after
spending the holidays in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

Mrs. Lucille Hart Kiitrcll, was
given tickets to the Vance Theatre
for her letter on City Fuel Company.