davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-25
WILL PROBE SPENDING

Senate Will Investigate Govern
ment Overlapping.
The Senate is going to spend $20, 900
in an effort to discover why executive
branches Of the Government spend
billions.
Without . record vote. the Senate
late yesterday approved the Byrd reso-
luton directing . general economy
investigation by Q five-man committee.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

176 per cent: electric ranges. 576 per
cent, and water heaters, 1,472 per
cent. Tennessee Electric Co. increased
refrigerator sales 329 per cent, ranges,
374 per cent, and water heaters. TIA
per cent. This was not temporary,
for the increase in sales was even
greater after second rate reduction.
It is the old story Of lower costs in
ducing increased use, which justifies
mass production at lower costs. Thus
we see that private enterprise has not
been injured and the public has
benefited greatly.
Court Decision Conclusive.
The critics of this administration
have been charging T. v. A. to be
Socialistic and Communistic and sub
versive of the purposes Of our Gov
ernment. The Liberty League, through
its president. on last July /, over the
radio said: If any experiment could
be more radically Socialistic or more
wholly contrary to the whole basic
conceptions of our Government than
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Lightning Strikes.

Struck in the back Of the neck by
lightning, James Taylor, aged 80, was
well enough to leave Brighton, Eng
land, hospital two hours afterward.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
MISSES


Prints were never more charming they
look particularly new and Springlike in these
sheer frocks. Sleeves are perhaps the most
interesting fashion news about them-full
collars, big bows in contrasting colors-
fuller-necklines, high, young, with stitched
pleated yokes, little buttons, ties providing
contrast. Some of them are monotoned some
multi-colored-.anyone of this collection
would be charming for afternoon right now
and will see you smartly through the
Summer. Sizes IA to 20. 3,
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SHORTER WOMEN like this
Young Bolero Jacket Frock
Anniversary Priced sl0'zo

Boleros have such way of making one look
young and gay-the bright print of the
blouse will lift your spirits. And we give
YOU choice of brown, black or navy. In
collection Of dresses-sizes 1917 to 241a.
WoMENs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

A woman feels well-dressed almost anywhere
she goes in this new version Of the redingote
The frock has soft neckline tying with a
Young bow and short sleeves-the little coat
is wearable with other frocks, too. Black.
navy or brown-all are smart. Typical of
q collection of dresses-sizes SO to A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

sional social workers. There must, of
course, be such agencies supported by
our taxes or voluntary contributions
But these can never take the place
of such folk as "Dorcas, the woman
full of good works and aims deeds
which she did," by whose dead body
"stood all the widows, weeping, and
showing the coats and garments
which Dorcas made while she was
with them"
The Cross and Social Service.
The Macedonians who gathered
their offerings for the famine strick-
en- Jews OF Jerusalem set the ideal
for all time in relief work. They were
not rich except in love. "In much
proof of affliction the abundance of
their joy and their deep poverty
abounded unto the riches of their Ii
berality." First they gave their own
selves to the Lord "Knowing the
grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that
though he was rich, yet for our sakes
he became poor, that we through his
poverty might become rich" Thus the
cross is the inspiration and example
of all true social service, whether in
the early church or among us today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

championship this fall; thinks Max
Schmeling put up a tremendous fight
against Joe Louis, and, of course,
leans to Clyde Hoey for the governor
ship.
Governor Gardner thinks that in
the Duke-Carolina football game last
fall Duke made too many touchdowns
for Carolina to win; that in the re-
cent Schmeling-Louis fight the Ger
man landed too many socks on the
jaw to make possible the winning by
Louis. and that in the recently held
primary Clyde Hoey got too many
votes to nominate DR.. Ralph McDon-
aid. The former governor is slightly
fearful that the YANKEES may make
too many runs for Washington.
Mr.. Gardner sees nearly all the
rights OF consequence. He saw Shar-
Key foul Schmeling and lose the cham
pionship; the ex-governor saw Young
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17
Naming Of Judge
Difficult Affair
Continued from rage One.I

Continued from rage One>
pected death of Judge John M. Ogles-
by, but the names come pouring in
and there is big roster from which
to choose
Henry Robbins, of Randolph, and
Frank Armstrong, of Montgomery,
have been added to the growing list
of possibilities. There is also the name
of Senator w. Erskine Smith, of
Stanly, who is most often discussed
congressionally. The name of j. Hay
den Burke, of Taylorsville, gets into
the pot, but Mr.. Burke is a resident
of another district He figured in the
celebrated row between Wilkes and
Alexander in which the judicial can
didates, Julius Rousseau, of Wilkes,
and Mr. Burke, of Alexander, caused
comment very much akin to that pass
ed along in the primary of 1886.
Governor Ehringhaus expected to
make the appointment quickly, but ne
does not close the entries and he will
consider everybody mentioned. Mont
gomery has had neither solicitor nor
Judge in several decades, the late
Wiley Rush, who died in the solicitor
ship while Aycock was governor, be-
ing a native of that county.
Mr.. Armstrong would be in high po-
litical favor He was one of the most
important men in Hoey headquart-
ers during the recent contest and all
other things being equal it isn't go
ing to be held against a man for a
long time that he supported Hoey.
But it is pretty generally assumed
that all the bar eligibles proposed for
the succession to Judge Oglesby did
give their vote and their influence to
the Shelby nominee.
The governor may make the ap-
pointment late today, but advocacy of
the sundry attorneys has been too
energetic to make the appointment
easy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17
Politicians In Pen
sion Group Seen

CONTINUED from rage oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

set the standard for the spirit, and to
a large degree, for the method of So
cial service work.
Community of Goods
Enetirely apart from any law of
church or state they practiced among
themselves a beautiful community of
goods. "And the multitude of them
that believed were of one heart and
SOUL and not one of them said that
aught of the things which he pos
sessed was his own, but they had all
things common. For neither was
there among them any that lacked
for as many as were possessors of
lands or houses sold them, and
brought the prices of the things that
were sold, and laid them at the apos-
ties feet and distribution was made
unto each, according as any one had
need" But this was a community of
goods based upon and growing out of
a common faith and spirit and at
titude. There could he one purse be-
cause there was one faith and zone
heart and soul" 1t was a communism
that grew not out of atheism, but out
of a common faith in and love for
Christ and his church.
Nc lace Discrimination.
True social service must be free
from racial discrimination. "Now in
these days when the number of the
disciples was multiplying, there arose
a murmuring of the Grecian Jews a.
gainst the Hebrews, because their
widows were neglected in the daily
ministration." Whether they were
right or wrong in this suspicion of
racial discrimination, they certainly
got square deal in the election of
the seven deacons appointed to ad-
minister relief to the poor, for every
one of the seven years a Greek name,
Stephen, Philip, Prochoras, Nicanor,
Timon, Parmenas and Nicolaus. Sure
ly, here VISA a relief program free
from political or racial discrimination
as should always be the case in car
ing for the needy.
Personal Not Proxy.
The relief of the needy must never
be entirely handed over to govern
ment or social agencies to the ex-
clusion of personal serving love on
the part of individuals. It must not
all be done by proxy through profess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

Stribling wear himself into. a FRAGILE
hitting the hard jaw of Schneling and
then get knocked out by him. His ex-
cellency saw Louis beat Camera and
Max Baer and reserved judgment I'M
til Louis met the real thing The first
genuine article was Schmeling whose
fists were just as deadly as the papers
said they were. Mr.. Gardner no more
thinks Louis was doped than his ex-
cellency thinks Dock Mcdonald was
gypped. The same trouble was COM
mon to the losers. The just lacked the
punch.
The governor of the 1929-1933 Hoov-
er period was accompanied by his
football-lawyer son, Ralph. who is
studying law at Yale. The father and
son often go to the fights together.
They will see some in Morehead when
Addison Exum Warren puts on his
bouts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

Dorcas was "a woman full of good works
and almsdeeds'. When she died the poor
lost real friend, and widows and or
phans wept as they showed the garments
she had made for them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17
GARDNER HALTS IN
RALEIGH FOR TIME
On Way to Morehead To
Rest; Likes Fight What
ever Its Nature
nn1Iv DlADatch BureNW.
WvN Tho CT, VXTAnHsa EIAA q

Raleigh, July 17.-Former Governor
Max Gardner, over whom quite a fight
was made in the late couple of pri-
maries, dropped off a few hours in
Raleigh yesterday afternoon and NOV
ed on to Morehead City to rusticate a
few days.
Mr.. Gardner, VINO loves any sort of
a fight and particularly a boxing mat
CHI, football game or political contest,
talked a bit about all the sports, APP
plying the underlying philosophy
which he thinks is always the same
He favors Washington for the Amer
lean League pennant, would like to
see State or Carolina cop the football
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

To assure impartial distribution of funds
to all needy, regardless of their nation
atty, the church elected seven deacons to
attend to this. The best known of these
are Philip and Stephen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

Continues from rage One)
and if 1 found the funds were being
used for anything besides achieving
the original purpose, I would tell the
people about it," he said. Political
trips are in no way a help toward
the original goal"
In speaking of political opportun-
ists," he said he had a mind those
who were seeking to use the organi-
cation to ride into office.
"There are Sheridan Downey the
candidate for Congress in California;
Gerald L. K. Smith, who claims to
head the share-the-wealth club; and
Conner Smith, the defeated candidate
for the Senate in Oklahoma. And
along with them are all the State
area managers, and members of the
national board, who are only out for
office and trying to use the organi-
zation."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17
uralChurcheS
LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.
;. S. e. IMtadren, pastor.

Rev. 5. T.. INAdfen, pastor.
Saturday p. M. The third quar-
terly meeting of the church will be
held at which time the church will
call the pastor for the coming year.
Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school,
with r. C. Ausborn, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship and SER
mon by pastor.
7:15 p. m. Vesper service on lawn
and installation of new officers OF
Christian Endeavor.
8 p. M. DR.. L. e. Smith, president
of Elon College will be present to
preach at this hour.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of these services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17

one ancther" This was the comment
Of the Roman world upon the follow
ers of Jesus in the early church. They
were poor gathered as they were
from the lowest strata of society, yet
they cared and shared with one an
other in such fashion as to forever
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17
CAREY'S BAPTIST

Rev L. B. Reavis, pastor.
9 a. m. Baptismal service at Dement'S
pond.
10 a. m. Sunday school, Thurston
Hoyle, superintendent.
Morning worship services at II
o'clock, the pastor will preach.
You are cordially invited to any
and all of our services
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-17
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for July 10 is Acts
1925; 6:3-7; 9:36-39; II Cor 8:1-9;
John 3:13-18, the Golden Text being
Acts 2O:35, HE himself said, 1t is
more blessed to give than to receive.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
BOXING LETTER TO
JOHNNY HUGHES, JR.
Henderson Fighter Piles Up
Nice Record At the Cit
adel This Year

Word has been received here from
the Citadel that Johnny Hughes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes has
been awarded a letter in boxing.
Hughes who fought in the Bantam
weight Class has an excellent record
for this season.
The only bout that Hughes lost this
season was to Willard of Florida. He
scored three technical KOS and has
one decision to his credit. There was
no doubt that he was one of the
hardest hitting and fastest fighters
on the team. In the four fights thas
he won there was no doubt at any
time that he would lose the fight. In
his fight with Sammy McAlister of
Tennessee. Hughes came out of his
corner and in the first round drew
blood. He was well on the way to a
KO when the fight was called off. In
his fight with King Of Miami he rush
ed from his corner at the first bell
and peppered him with singing jabs,
King was down in forty-five seconds
and his coach was forced to throw in
the towel. Although he had much
harder fight at North Carolina State
he was able to get the decision.
Hughes who is a sophomore and
Corporal in Co. &c" of the Infantry
Unit of the ROTC should be one Of
the teams mainstays next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
"You see love you, Thora DAHL"

knew it then. -. know it better,
| now"
mo"
Eyes! Things like that can hap
| pen to people. Thora." He spoke
her name almost reverently. IT
think you must feel it a little. too.
Try to believe me-"
"Oh please. You are mis-
taken" She turned her eyes away
from his entreating gaze. st would
be glad if you would take me home"
mot yet" he returned doggedly.
1T means too much to me. I don't
want to hurt you. I wouldn't hurt
you for the world!,a But youth have
to try and understand how terribly
in earnest I am. It's come to be
such a part Of me. :. couldn't
keep from telling you. Even If you
tell me you never could care And
then I wouldn't believe it. Thora.
look at mel"
She met his eyes unf1inchingly. I
Don't you believe me, dear?"
Il believe that -. you believe It."
she said slowly.
THANK you for that much" Cor
don commented soberly. Perhaps I
can help you. You're thinking. OF
course. that I don't know you we'll
enough to be making such rash
statements. Is that it?"
"Perhaps."
"Well. I've known you as long as
l can remember Just waiting
until the day you would come to me.
How you put In the time before that.
| don't know. don't care That
all belongs to you. But everything
changed last April 10th that's
when first saw you. Life changed
for me that day. It did for you. too
:. even if you didn't know it. You
might just as well accept it, dear.
You're going to some day."
I'm sorry. :"
"But you mustn't be. It's too won.
derful for that. You're probably
thinking that you don't know any,
thing about me. Well, that won't
take long to remedy. AS a matter
of fact. my life was more or less OF
blank until I found you"
For the first time, suggestion of
smile touched her lips.
RIO BE CONTINUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

NO matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cam
not afford to take chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes. right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist Is
authorized to guarantee Circumcision
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get CreomulSi lion right now. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
CHAPTER 30


THORA SHOOK her head with a
weary little gesture as Sherman
preferred his love for her. 1t was
hard to find words to combat his elo-
quent pleading. She felt dazed by it
all. unable to think clearly. Sher-
man gave her little opportunity to
voice the arguments her judgment
tried to dictate.
"And you're just foolish enough to
imagine" he hurried on. that
haven't thought things out logically.
You're telling yourself that my fam
lily would raise polite row ;. the
only son. and all that sort of bosh
II you knew my dad and mother,
you'd forget that They're the most
sensible pair you could ever hope to
meet They'd love you right from
the start. Not on my account
on yours. They couldn't help it,!
Why. mother has always wanted a
girl and when she meets you.
III attend to that right away"
please don't. Mr.. Gordon" Thora
managed in low voice. you
you're hurting me-"
You mean :. :? My dear. For
give me. l was so sure. d.. I've
been so sure, that 1 guess I didn't
think. You mean you're trying
to tell me there is someone else. Is
that it? Don't be afraid. ="
NO" Thora told him. in a voice
he scarcely heard. "There is no one
else"
"Oh ". was afraid" His face
lighted with relief. "In that case
] won't give up. Til never give up!
Even you can't argue me out Of it.
I've loved you for years. love you
now. l always will love you. Now
what have you to say?"
THAT I'm still . sorry"
But you mustn't be. dear. What
IL there to be sorry about? Even ii
you could ever make me believe you
never could find it in your heart to
love me I'd never be sorry about
this. It's the most beautiful thing
that ever happened to me. It will
always be like that. And. some day
you will love me a little"
please. :"
Il won't bother you much
But. Thora. ] can't bear to ever lose
you again. would have waited 9
little. II 1t hadn't been for :. what
was telling you about 1 know you
well enough to see what would hap.
pen. When you made up your mind
% 80 away from here :. you would
%. Disappear. perhaps. Then I'd
nave to find you all over again
we've wasted too many years as il
Is. Don't you see?"
I'm afraid not"
mora you're not angry be.
cause ! have told you this?
NO" she said slowly. 1T am moi
angry. Why should / be ?"T AZ last
s 81 was able to speak her thoughts
1 could almost be proud +. because
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
CANDIDATES ASKED
TO SPEAK AT UNC

Chapel Hill, March 9-Four North
Carolina gubernatorial candidates
have been invited by the Carolina
Political Union at the University to
speak here on the night of April 4, it
was announced today by Floyd Flet-
cher, of Raleigh chairman of the
Union, the purpose of which is to
bring prominent speakers to the
campus.
The invitations have been extended
A. H. Graham, Hillsboro; Clyde Hoey,
Shelby; Ralph Mcdonald Winston
Salem and John A. McRae, Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
PAROLE Chief HAS
UNIQUE REFEREE|NG
Alexander Officials Trying
to Prevent Woman
Being Notary
Daily Dispatch BureaH.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
80 HACK EIRVILT.

RALEIGH. March 9-Commissioner of
Paroles Edwin NJ Gill. accustomed to
hearing heart-rending pleas for Gle
mencv for prisoners, is now acting in
the most unusual and uniSue role he
has vet been called upon to assume,
that of referee in a squabble in Alex
ander county in which group OF
county officials are seeking to prevent
the commissioning of woman law
yer in the county as notary puDllc.
The objections to the granting OF TINS
commission were first filed with Gov
ernor j. c.. B. Ehringhaus, who asked
Gill to act as referee, hear both sides
and make an investigation.
Pivot of Controversy.
The pivot of the controversy is MISS
Tressie Pearce, woman lawyer, OF
Tavlorsville, Alexander county, and
holder of a commission as notary pub
lie, now about to expire. Her appllca-
ton for reappointment as notary Is
being protested by the sheriff, clerk
of court, register of deeds and the
county accountant of Alexander coun-
ty on the grounds that she is not
proper person TO hold a commission
as notary public. They back up this
general charge with two specific
charges, as follows:
/. That she procured the signing OF
false affidavit from a Mrs. H. P.
Thomas.
,. That she forged the name of one
r. D. Stikeleather to an affidavit.
Affidavits on Issue.
It appears that Miss Pearce, judged
to be between 40 and so years of age,
secured some 800 affidavits from as
many persons in Alexander county,
whose names had been signed to alb
sentee ballots voted in the last egn-
eral election in 1884, in an effort to
show that they had not actually sign
ed these absentee ballots. In the first
hearing in the case before Commits
sioner Gill here last Saturday morn
ing. Miss Pearce admitted that she
had obtained some 800 affidavits, IN
connection with an election contest
growing out of the last general cleo
ton and involving the voting OF many
absentee ballots But in order to keep
whatever politics may be involved in
the case out of the hearing, Commits
sioner Gill did not ask her whether
she was a Democrat or a Republican,
or if the county officials now protest
ing her reappointment, as a notary
are Democrats or Republicans. Miss
Pearce maintains she is entirely in
nocent of the charges brought, that
she can prove the two affidavits in
question are genuine. She was allowed
ten days in which to submit her side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
HIGHS END HOME
SEASON TONIGHT
Middleburg Teams Be Met
At 1880 P. NJ, in Final
Doubleheader

Basketball fans will get their final
opportunity to see the Henderson
high school cage teams in action on
the home court tonight at 73O o'clock
when they tie up in double bill with
Middleburg teams.
The Henderson girls whipped Mid
dleburg on the local court sometime
ago by a 1916 score, and were deem
ed fortunate in doing so. The local
lads dropped their contest, after bat
ting hard for three quarters, the Wis
iting team pushed ahead to win in
the final period.
Henderson will be leading it's every
effort to get a double win, while the
visitors will be just as determined to
tack another defeat on the record
books against Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

Gel
nor, with opposition to the sales tax
as the main plank.
Grady Reported Slowing Up.
The very fact that there is so much
similarity between Grady's platform
and that of Mcdonald, seems 20 be
one of the reasons for the reported
slowing up in Grady's campaign and
the squirt of interest in Horton. It is
also reported that more and more in
terest is being shown in the candidacy
of George MCNEIL, of Fayetteville, the
third candidate in the race for lieute-
nant governor For the more conser-
vative-minded Democrats seem to be
taking the position that just in case
Mcdonald should happen to win the
nomination for governor, it would be
an excellent thing to have a safe. de-
pendable and experienced lieutenant
governor over in the Senate as a sort
of balance wheel, or check. on what
many regard as the ultraliberal Nc
Donald.
Trend Toward Horton
Accordingly there is noticeable veer-
ing away from Grady in some quar-
tiers on the grounds that he is too 81
milar in his beliefs to Mcdonald and
that it would be dangerous to have
both a governor and lieutenant gov