davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
MULE, FERTILIZER
PUT FAMILY BACK
These and Small Loan, Plus
Hard Work, Place
Group on Its Feet
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Rv r G. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Feb. 15-How mule and a
small loan for seed, fertilizer and sub
sistence saved a North Carolina farm
family from the relief rolls is related
in a typical case" report received by
Vance E. Swift, state director of rural
rehabilitation for the Resettlement
Administration. The aid given raised
this family's morale, put food supplies
in its larder for winter and kept the
children in school. Swift pointed out.
This family had no stock, no way
of getting seed and fertilizer and no
subsistence on which to make a crop"
states Thomas D. Anderson, rehabili-
tation supervisor, in his report to d.
rector Swift.
After making application through
the proper channels, the family was
taken into the 1885 program as re-
mobilization client During the year
the Rural Rehabilitation Corpora lion
now operating under the Resettle-
ment Administration this
client about S1O7 in subsistence goods
and a mule priced at $167 Since r9r.
vesting his crop, the client has paid
his account in full for the SUI sis
tence goods and made payment of
$55 on the mule, which was the oay-
ment required for the first year
after making these payments, an
inventory of the clients assets show
ed that he had made considerable
progress toward becoming self sus-
tanning. His assets of corn, hay, hogs,
cash, interest in mule, potatoes poul-
try, canned fruits and vegetables and
winter garden, taken at a low esti-
mate, showed a net gain of $3.50 above
what he had at the start of the year
This same family tried farmir the
previous year and failed, due largely
TO the fact that it was unable to get
the seed and fertilizer in large enough
quantities to be effective. Therefore,
the family feels that the rural re-
Mobilization program has been a great
benefit and that without the aid of
this program they would not have
been able to make crop during the
past year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
DELEGATION GOES
TO B|-STATE MEET
League Moguls Vote To-
night in Martinsville, Va,
on Henderson's Entry

Four men, Ed Powell, H. b. Bur-
CESS and Otto Pahlman, were to go to
Martinsville, Va, today to attend a
meeting of the moguls of the Bi-State
League at which the officials will
vote whether to permit the defaulted
Reidsville franchise come to Hender-
son or not.
The Henderson delegation was very
much interested in the outcome of the
session, but felt sure that Henderson
would be given a favorable nod The
group was prepared bring the fran
chise back to Henderson, and Ed
Powell, a prime promoter of profess
sional ball here next season, expects
to call mass meeting of fans here
sometime next week to lay his cards
on the table, telling what has been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
Outlines Detectives OF
New Public Health Group
Dr. Rosenau Says Purpose to Train Men To Carry on
Work in This and Other tates, Says First Duty OF
Government to Prot ect Health of Citizens

times the water supplies, sewage dis
posal systems treatments OF ais
nosals of waste, mosquito control, ana
other preventive measures against
such diseases as tuberculosis, typhoid,
and other preventable infections will
be studied and improved.
owe are starting with five students
all of whom have degrees in medicine.
We shall never be concerned with
quantity in this Division, but rather
with quality. Later on, we will train
undergraduates to be inspectors, over
seers. an dminor officers in public
health work.
DR.. Rosenau said the Division will
be a cooperative enterprise as we'll as
a part of the University Medical
School. 1t was established under the
guidance of Dr. Charles S. Mangum,
Dean of the University School of Med
icine, and Dr. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Officer. The work is
being done through cooperation with
Dr. REYNOLDS, his staff of the State
Board C JE~0lth. the University Engi-
neering School, and other agencies.
The Federal government is contribut-
ing through the United States Public
Health Service. The county and local
health officials are aiding through
their work with the State Board of
Health.
DR.. Rosenau comes to the Univer-
sity of North Carolina from Harvard,
where he was the first director of the
Harvard School of Public Health
which he and two other celebrated
psychologists founded. He has stu
died epidemics for 40 years and is re-
cognized as one of Americas fore
most authorities in this field. DR..
Rosenau worked out the original
plans for the Division at Chapel Hill.
The School here is the third of it's
kind in the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
DUKE AND DEACONS
CLASH ON TUESDAY

Wake Forest, Feb. 15-When Dnkn
and Wake Forest battle here TUESDAY
night, the Blue Devils will be enterino
the home stretch in the race with
Carolina and State for first place
honors in the Big Five.
A victory over the Deacs will keen
Coach Cameron's boys on a par with
State and Carolina, while a loss wouId
shove them down into third place
While Duke will be heavy favor
lite to top the Baptists, tight con-
test is expected by followers of the
Wake Forest five. With everything
to gain the locals will be shooting the
works hoping for an upset victory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
CHIEFS OF POLICE
GET LICENSE LISTS
Daily Revelations Furnished
Law Officials Through
out State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,
w II G. RASK ERVTIT.

Raleigh, Feb. 15-Almost 400 chiefs
of police in North Carolina cities and
towns are now being supplied every
day with the daily lists Of drivers
whose driving permits have been re-
voked by the division of highway
safety of the Department of Revenue
it was learned today from Arthur
Fulk, director of the division. These
lists were already being sent to about
200 chiefs of police, but this week 1874
additional chiefs were added, bring
ing the total to 1874, or every police
chief in the state. Most of these have
already been mailed the large mimeo-
graphed lists of the 1,400 or more per-
sons whose licenses have been revok-
ed to date and the daily lists can be
added to this larger permanent list.
Every one of the 120 patrolmen has
been supplied with one of the large
lists and receives each day the list of
new revocations. These lists are also
sent to all the sheriffs in the" State.
The chief of police, sheriffs and pa
trolmen are asked to study these lists
containing the names of persons
whose licenses have been revoked to
see if any Of them are in their inn
mediate community and to see if any
of these persons attempt to drive a
car while their license is revoked. IN
der the law, it is a misdemeanor for
any persons whose license has been
revoked to drive an automobile dur
ing the period of revocation, punish
able by a fine of not more than $500
or six months in Jail or both, while
it is mandatory for the department to
revoke the license of a person con-
victed under this section of the law
for another year.
So far, only six cases are on record
of drivers convicted for driving while
their licenses were revoked. Five Of
these six were given Jail or road
terms varying from 80 days to 80
days, while one was let off with a
$40 fine In all 81 cases, the license of
each was revoked for an additional
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
At STATE TO MEET
Will Name Graduate Mana
ger of Athletics; Many
Candidates for Post

College Station, Raleigh, Feb 10
The Athletic Council of North Caro-
lima State will meet here in execu-
tive sesyion Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
Col. John w. HARRISON, head of
State College and chairman of the
Council announced today.
The Council will act upon various
athletic matters, chief of which will
be naming a man to fill the position
of Graduate Manager created by the
council at it's meeting in January.
At the January meeting, sub-com-
mittee composed of Col. HARRISON,
DR.. r. F. Poole, of the college faculty
and w. H. Sullivan of Greensboro,
alumnus of the college, was appointed
to make recommendations for the
position. The committee will submit
its report tomorrow.
There are three applicants for the
Job They are Ralph Brimley, for
mer State track star and now con-
nected with the athletic department
of the r. J. Reynolds High School in
Winston-Salem; w. o. Honeycutt,
clothing store operator in Raleigh
and a graduate of State, and Jack
Mcdowell, athletic director and head
football coach at Rollins College, Flo
rida. Mcdowell was the star triple
threat left halfback of States 1927
Southern Conference championship
football team. He is regarded as the
greatest halfback in States football
history.
J. L. VonGlahn of Spartanburg, S.
c., another former State grid star, is
considered for the job. VonBlahn, how
ever, has not made q formal applica-
ton for the position although he is
exnected to accent it if offered him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

Chapel Hill, Feb. 15-"The Ilrst
dntv of government is to protect the
health of it's citizens, for without
health and vigor nations perish
That is the creed on which the
" organized Division of Public II l..I-
in the University of North Carolina Is
founded, Dr. Milton j. Rosenau, the
director, said today in outlining the
detectives of the new department..
1--WE depend upon sanitary 1nSl-
neers to give us clean water, remove
sewage and waste, pasteurize our milk
condition the air we breathe, Dram
swamps to prevent malaria and keep
cur environment clean so we may De
healthy" he said.
This new division of the University
has been organized to train persons
for health officers, epidemloio2'SIs'
vital statisticians, sanitary engine; s.
laboratorians and others employed IN
the field of preventive medicine.
There are good jobs for trained
men in this fiel din this ana other
states. New developments are CIV
ing cities, towns and counties better
health service as part OF the ao-
vance and progress that civilization
is making
In outlining plans for the Divisions
work. DR.. Rosenau said: Our lmme-
diate plans are to do the present Jop
so we'll that the future will take OF
itself We believe the Division OF PUP
lie Health is destined to give the
University and the state useful serv-
ice and lasting satisfaction through
the improvement of health conditions
Our definite aims are training
men upon whom and around whom
to lay a good foundation for the tu-
ture health of the state. We will do
field work through a demonstration
unit. Sanitary surveys will be con-
Quoted all over the state at which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 10
A. d. Stuart, former assistant profess
sor Of agronomy at the University of
Georgia, has succeeded Dr. G. K. Mid
dleton as seed specialist for the State
College agricultural extension service.
Stuart is graduate of N. c. State
College, where he also earned his
masters degree in 1882. Following
wear and a half of graduate work at
the University of West Virginia, he
was made assistant county agent IN
Cleveland county, North Carolina.
During the latter part Of 1888 ne
went to the University of Georgia
where he remained until offered the
position of seed specialist at N. e.
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

done and what needs to be done -
have Glass D baseball here next sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
HENDERSON BOYS IN
FIRST COURT WIN
Aycock Falls 11-9 Victim
of Henderson on High
Price Court Here

Henderson high cagers broke into
the win column for the first time this
season last night when they trimmed
Aycock high on the High Price court
II to 9 in an exciting contest.
The game was hard fought through
out with the locals leading by a 4-3
margin at the half whistle.
J. H. Hicks paced the Henderson
team with seven points, while Puckett
was the best for the visitors, getting
four points.
Roanoke Rapids Wednesday
Henderson's next contest will be
with Roanoke Rapids boys next We'd
nesday night on the local court. The
Yellow Jackets failed to show up
Thursday for their scheduled con-
test.
The lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
UNC TRACKSTERS To
DEFEND S. c. TITLE

Chapel Hill, Feb. 15-To maintain
the spectacular high level of Univer.
sity of North Carolina track and
field accomplishments for the past
decade or more, is the purpose of no
less than 100 athletes who are non,
taking their rounds under the suner.
vision Of Coaches Bob Fetzer ana
Dale Ransom.
Seventy-one are varsity men whi)o
50 are freshmen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

AycOck (9
Aycock, Position Pts.
Hoyle, forward ........:........... 1
Pickett, forward .................. 4
Adcock, center 0
Greenway, guard ................. 2
B. Hoyle, guard INSTRUMENTATION. 2
Newton, guard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Henderson 1D
Hicks forward Z
Rideout, forward ................. 0
Dunn, forward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
Goodrich, center ................. o
Turner, guard 0
Peace, guard l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

33-Michigan's governor closes
banks for eight days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

Helen Willard has gone to Ken
newick to work in the Utz store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow and
Boyd Wilton drove to Yakima Sat
urday.
Electricity has been installed at
the George Snow, Pete Hanson and
Sanders homes this week..
Mrs. Julia Clements spent the
weekend in Pasco visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sam MacNahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper and Mrs.
Jessie GULL of Nebraska visited Mrs.
Ed LINN in Ellensburg Monday.
Don Eby and Bill Dmitruck spent
Tuesday in Richland. They are
working in the apples at Manson.
Mrs. George Stradford and daugh-
ter, Edith, returned Friday from a
months visit with relatives in the
East.
Mrs. Robert Hanson, state COM
mittee woman, attended a Demo-
cratic central committee meeting in
Spokane Saturday.
The Highlands Women's club is
entertaining all Benton county clubs
at the Highland clubhouse We'd
nesday, October Z with an all-day
meeting. A potluck dinner will be
served at noon and each club at
tendinS Is asked to contribute one
number on the program.
Lauren Cramer had an arm
broken and several bad cuts and
bruises when he was thrown from
his motorcycle on his way home
from Yakima Monday night. He was
taken to the Sunyside hospital on
Tuesday. Earl McClendon drove
to Sunnyside and brought Lauren
home.
Kit Clifford has purchased the
lot on Kennewick avenue between
the Samphere and Watson homes.
Mr.. Clifford states that he intends
to build new home sometime in
the near future. A. T. Belair has
purchased the home which is now
occupied by the Giffords.
Mrs. Frank S. Green and Mrs. II.
r. Vibber were hostesses at one
o'clock luncheon at the Vibber
home yesterday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. E. s. Mcdonald. After the
luncheon the afternoon was spent
sewing and talking over old times.
The hostesses presented Mrs. Nc
Donald with q wedding gift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Moulton-Knowles

Miss Esther Moulton and Walter
Knowles were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents on
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Chas.
Siebold of the Pasco Congregation
al church. The ceremony took place
in front of the living room fire
place banked with fall flowers and
ferns. The bride was given away
by her father, M. NJ. Moulton. Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley Galligan, brother
in-law and sister of the bride were
the attendants.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, entirely of white and
carried an old fashioned shower
bouquet. Mrs. Galligan was dressed
in peach chiffon and carried peach
gladiolas and roses.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony, with Mrs. j. H.
Siegfried and Mrs. Howard Whit
beck assisting.
There were about so guests in all
411OSC AAOAA OAt Va COWA III
cluded Mrs. S. Carson of Seattle,
the brides grandmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Council of Spokane, bro
ther-in-law and sister of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. holland of Wal
la Walla; and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
ludlow of Grandview.
Mrs. Knowles is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Moulton. She is a graduate of the
local schools and of the Universe
ty of Idaho, where she was men,
Der of Delta Gamma. She had
taught in the local high school for
the past three years. Mr.. Knowles
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Knowles and is also a graduate of
the local schools and attended W..
Sc, being a member of Beta Theta
Pc.
The newlyweds left Immediately
for a honeymoon trip on the coast
after which they will make their
home here where Mr.. Knowles is
managing the Texaco service sta
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

The Benton County tuberculosis
League will meet October 8, at 2
pm. at Benton City in the high
school building. Mrs. B. B. Buchan-
an, executive secretary of Seattle,
will be present and give a talk on
Christmas Seal Sale" All visitors
will be welcome at this meeting.
Rev. Robert Thompson and wife,
a former pastor of Finley-Hover
charge will hold services in the Ho-
yer school house Monday evening,
October 5, at 8 O'Clock. They will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

give stereoptican pictures Of THE
Life of Christ" and illustrate sew
eral hymns. In addition to this
service Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
give a program Of Adventures Of
Paul, A Hero Of the Cross" in the
Finley church Tuesday evening in
connection with the Townsend club.
They expect to see many Of their old
friends at these services.
The Business and Professional
women's club enjoyed a party Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
NELsoN-sCHMELzER


Miss Ruby Nelson and Elmer
Schneider were married Sunday at
the Bethlehem Lutheran church
with Rev. M. G. Kauth officiating
and some IS guests being present.
The bride was given away by Fred
Schneider, father of the groom.
Miss Rosa Lewis acted as brides
maid and Francis Zarndt as best
man. The wedding march was play
ed by Ed Neuman.
The bride wore q lovely white
dress with white veil and the brides
maid wore blue. Mrs. Schneider
came here recently from Memphis,
Tennessee. Mr.. Schneider is well
known in this community, having
come here in 1920. The young
couple plan to make their home in
East Kennewick for the present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

S. Mcdonald. The party was given
in honor Of the new teachers and
several Of the business women who
are new in the community. A mix
ed variety Of games were played aft
err which refreshments were served
by the hostesses. The club present.
ed wedding gifts TO each Of the re-
cent brides, Mrs. f. S. Mcdonald
and Mrs. w. +. Neel. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. +. A. Visger.
the Misses June Visger, Margaret
Hawkins and Verdella Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Paying It Bach

For each dollar any American
farmer received from the Roosevelt,
administration he and his children
will have to pay back nearly two
and one-half dollars Is their share
OF the money spent by the New
Deal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

WYE WANT to .il this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You help When you know
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
we'll appreciate II. Phone No. One Double-One.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Another Good Book

The French Revolution, that dar- ling of so many authors hearts, comes to us again in well-blended setting of history and fiction in the 653 pages of Herbert Germans "The Mountain and the Plain" (Farrar & Rinehart: $3).
 A swiftly moving tale is this one, which holds the readers interest throughout, though the plot is lit- tie out of the ordinary.
 It tells the story of young American. in France on business as the States General is called into session In 17S9. and how he stayed on and on, fascinated by the whirl of events around him, until the Reign of Terror had spent its course. .
 Of course there is love theme in the tale, though 1t pursues mild course to happy ending, in strik- ing contrast to the battle, murder, and sudden death that prevails throughout the volume.
 There is power in the story of the two brothers who idolize each other in young manhood, then travel widely diverging paths until their love is dead-one finding the way to peace, the other riding the tumbril to the guillotine.
 It is a convincing Tom Paine, American Revolutionary, which MT. German portrays, and vivid are the pictures he paints of the three ter- rorists, Danton, Marat, and Robe spierre.
 Sound history and a style that swings from the poetic to the cri- tical and then into laundering ac- tion add to the appeal of this book and the reading of it will be time well spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Local Scouts Help
 Build N. Y. Pedestal
Rock Unearthed Near Camp Pershing Forwarded to
 Fire Altar Officials of Queens Council

great Scout brotherhood, and of their Scout friends everywhere. . Very sincerely yours,
 DAVID F. BABsoN,
 Scout Executive.
 WALTER H. DEACON,
 Council President.
 MARTIN l.. MARTUS,
 Scout Commissioner. An excerpt from the letter sent by MT. Donohue follows:
 This rock carries the sincere wishes of the Scouts and leaders or Camp Pershing for broader under standing and friendship between Scouts of all nations. It also carries a personal significance as a symbol of the appreciation hold for my experience as a leader at Camp Man experiences that taught me a deeper meaning of the Scout pro- gram and the responsibility entrust- ed to those who act as leaders. The Mattatuck Council Scouts wish the Queens Scouts continued success in their endeavors to pro- mitigate the fourth Scout law, "A Scout is Friendly"
 Sincerely yours,
 HENRY DoNOHUE.
 Camp Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

During the past week the Matta- tuck Council, through David Bab- son. boy scout executive, presented d rock unearthed near Camp Persh- ing to the authorities of Queens Council in New York. This rock IS the local councils contribution to the pedestal for Fire of Friend- ship" being erected at the Queens Scout camps at Ten Mile river in New York. The. rock sent through the mail will rest beside rocks from all sections of the country and rocks from foreign countries which will be used to make this pedestal.
 A personal letter from the gov ernor of each state pledging the good will of that state will accom- pany each characteristic geological specimen of that state. In addition to the state rocks there are also rocks which come from points or national historic interest, one or them being the cornerstone from the store in which Lincoln f1rst worked. The pedestal, when conn pleted, will support torch which will burn continuously as 8 symbol of the Fire of Friendship" in the hearts of Scouts and thinking peo- pie throughout the world.
 The following is the letter which accompanied the rock to New York: J. H. Brinton. Camp Director.
 Camp Man, Queens Scout Camp, Ten Mile River, New York.
 Dear Mir. Brinton:
 Through Sandy" Donohue. fore merly of your staff, who is now serv- ing us as assistant scout executive we have learned of a fire altar being erected in your camp as the pedesta' for ''The Fire of Frlendship.'
 It gives us great pleasure to ior- ward to you Q rock from our sum mer camp, Camp Pershlng. 70 pc placed in the stone pedestal. With 1t goes our sincere wish that ~Ihe Fire of Friendship" in your "vire Altar" will serve as c constant syin- hol to your hest ot campers os our