davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
HOLY INNOCENTS,

HOLY INNOCENTS.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
First Sunday in Advent.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
Young Women's Bible Class.
Mems Bible Class.
II Litany, Antecommunion, and
sermon.
1870 Evening Prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mi-sion, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

TN my grandfather's time they
Thought the telephone impossible!"
swell, mine still is"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor
9:45 a. m. The Church School. A. s,
Watkins, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes for the
study of the Bible for all age groups.
Hoo a. m. The morning worship.
Subject: "The Spiritual Urge" with
The sermon by the pastor.
GAS p. m. The Young Peoples
Forum meets in the church.
1880 p. m. The evening worship.
Subject: "The Imperative of Being
Alone" with the sermon by the pastor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28

The Tibetan, if he has anything ou'
of the ordinary to do, consuit7 eus
monks. who pronounce by diVlnd-i ~,
whether or not it is advisable 10 'i'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. M,
J. c. Gardner, general superintendent.
Morning worship service at II
o'clock with services by the pastor
on the topic, "Journeying with Jesus
B. T. U. meets $3.50 o'clock. Miss
Loyce Blaylock, director.
Evening worship service 1870 o'clock
the pa tor will preach on the subject,
1.-THE Building Business"
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening 7:3O o'clock.
You are cordially invited to all of
our services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. John II.
Hall, superintendent.
Morning service at II a. m, SER
mon by the pastor, subject, "Why I
Ought to go to Church"
Evening service at 1880 p. m. with
the pastor bringing his message on
he topic What Some Christians
Miss"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-28
Churches
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.

5:40 a. M, sunday school,
IL a. M, Worship service with SER
mon, Strength in Quietness." A spe-
oial offering will be taken at this SER
vice for the Methodi-t Protestant
Children's Home at High Point.
2 p. M, Second district rally at
Rehobcth church.
1870 .. M, Worship service with SER
mon, "Joy in Christian Living"
Evening star., 1936-05-12
The McNutt administration has been

The McNutt administration has been
"wet," and the farmers are dry" gen.
orally speaking, which may aid the
Republican State ticket, too.
This year for the first time there
will be two ballots in November, one
for President and Vice President and
the other for the State officers. It will
be an easy thing, therefore, for sup
porters of President Roosevelt to mark
their ballots for him and at the same
time to mark their ballots for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
In the Indiana primary elections
last Tuesday many more Democratic
votes were cast than in the Republican
primaries. This is one of the reasons
advanced for the belief that the Demo-
Gratis will carry the State for Roose-
welt in November. However, several
factors in the situation tended to bring
out a larger vote in the Democratic
primary than in the Republican.
There were hotter contests for some
Offices in the Democratic camp than
in the Republican. And the Democrats
did their best to get out big vote in
the primary-for the very purpose of
building up psychological advantage
over the Republicans.
The Hoosier State wears a party
yoke lightly. It has shifted from Re-
publican to Democrat and back again
with considerable rapidity in the past.
This year it promises to be a battle
ground, with the odds, for the present
at least, in favor of Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
NORTHEAST BOYS CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting Of the North
east Boys Club will be held Friday
at 6:45 pm. at the clubhouse, 1868
Kramer street northeast. It will be
featured by panel discussion on
the problems Of boys.
The discussion will be led by Justin
Miller. chairman Of the United States
Attorney Generals Committee on
Crime. Members of the panel will be
Rev. Joseph H. Lansinger, assistant
pastor of Holy Name Church; Birch
E. Bayh, supervisor Of health and ply
sical education in the public schools;
Herbert L. Willett, jr, director Of
the Community Chest, DR.. Hans
Weiss, supervisor of probation in the
Juvenile Court, and Capt. Dick Mans
field Of the ninth police precinct.
An entertainment program and a
buffet supper will be other highlights
of the annual affair.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

be the right-hand man Of Gov.
McNutt. helping him to build up one
of the strongest Democratic organi-
zations in the country, was let out by
the Governor when he insisted upon
being candidate for Governor. Van
Nuys recently brought charges that
the w. p. A. was paying workers $3.50
a mcuth with the understanding that
they would help to elect McNutt mem
bers of the State Central Committee
and McNutt delegates to the State con-
vention. His charges created quite q
stir, made as they were almost on the
eve of the primary.
Because of the strong organization
the Governor has created, McNutt's
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, Townsend, is rated probable
winner. There are some, however, who
say that the State convention may be
deadlocked and compromise candi-
date chosen. McNutt is ambitious,
and one of his ambitions is to be the
Democratic candidate for President in
1910. In order to keep himself in
strategic position, he proposes to con-
tinue to dominate the Democratic Or
ganization in Indiana. If Townsend
is nominated and elected Governor,
McNutt will be the power behind the
throne and the real Democratic leader
of the State
The Republicans really believe that
they have chance to win the guber-
material election. There is no final
determination yet who will be the G.
o. P. gubernatorial nominee. Ray
mond Springer of Connersville. who
headed the State ticket against Nc
Mutt, is said to be in the lead for the
nomination However. Springer is not
regarded as a particularly strong can
didate.
The Republicans are counting upon
the factional differences in the Demo-
cratic party and the enemies whom
McNutt has made in the State to help
them in this race for control of the
State government. Furthermore, the
gross income tax which McNutt put
through has caused dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
SON KlLLSFATHER
.. AFTER ARGUMENT
Home Town Boy Seriously
Wounded in Second Shoot
ing ARRAY Near Grundy.
Ey the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
GRUNDY, Va, May 1.-Two shoot
ing affrays in Buchanan County had
resulted today in the death OF a
father at the hands of his son and
the probably fatal wounding OF a
Grundy resident by a candy salesman
from Bluefield.
w. c. Tayor, AZ, was shot by his
son, Vernie, 20, and died instantly
about four miles from here where they
had pitched camp preparatory to con-
struction of living quarters.
John P. Mccoy of Grundy was shot
by w. M Gibson. 26, a salesman for
the Brown Candy Co. of Bluef1eld,
w. Va. A bullet rests against Nc
Coy's spine. He is paralyzed below
that spot and physicians at hos
pital here consider his condition crit
ical.
This shooting was at restaurant
on Slate Greek about miles out, and
it is said to have followed an alterca-
ton between some town boys and
Gibson, Mccoy being among the for
mer group. Gibson evaded officers
at the time, but was arrested this
morning.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
AllayinE the Irritation In
CyStitis

To neutralize the acids causing
cystitis - bladder Inflammation -
drink Mountain Valley Mineral
Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly aka.
line. Deeply satisfying. Don't risk
lifelong suffering. Phone for free
descriptive booklets.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1869 14O5 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
CENTER GROUP TO MEET
Council to Consider Summer Pro-
grams at Session.

The Community Center Council will
hold its semi-annual meeting at
o'clock tonight in the Franklin admin
istration building. Plans are to be
made for celebrating the Fourth Of
July ard for the program Of Summer
festivals at the National Sylvan
Theater.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
IT'S TRUE

You're wrong if you believe that a
stuffy nose is a sure sign of cold.
Nasal congestion may often be the
protective response of the membrane
against changes of environment and
other natural conditions.
| All references to- love were exclud-
ed from school texts in England until
comparatively recent times, because
the word was deemed immoral. For
example, the phrase whispering low
ers" in Goldsmith's 1.-THE Deserted
Village" was changed to youthful
converse.
Most early writer's used pseud-
onyms because authorship was not
regarded as a reputable profession
and an author was thrown into jail
if his works offended any official.
Seals were devised because most
kings and mobiles couldn't write their
names. ,
l. TheF elegant ladies at the court OF
Catherine II wore honey-baited flea
traps under their dresses because the
royal palace was so flea-ridden.
And speaking of queens, Prof. H. J
Leon, University of Texas, has a fur
l IAAOA WIN ~ say dACAk Jul I0ulcI hS
on Cleopatra:
while I agree that poets are not
especially reliable as historians, still
in this instance the manner in which
Horace refers to the Egyptian queens
suicide shows that he must be allud.
ing to the generally current version
| After saying some rather mean.
things about the, lady and how graft
flying it is to have her out of the
way, he refers admiringly to her cour
'age in preferring death to humilia
ton. He says, She had the courage
to take up deadly snakes so as tt
/ drink in with her body the blacl
poison -. Such statement would
!'have been ,1,intelligible did it not re
fer to something widely. known"
Queries, reproofs ETC., are welcomed
, by Clark Kinnaird)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
ELABORATE EXHIBIT
OF FARM MACHINERY
Two Tents Had To Be Erected In
Addition to Sheds in Order
To Accommodate Demand
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE


Raleigh, Oct 14-The exhibits of
farm machinery of all kinds, both
motorized and electrical, as well as
of appliances for farm homes, at the
State Fair are among the, most ex-
tensive ever on display and are re-
garded as an indication of increased
buying power and prosperity among
the farmers. These exhibits have us
ually been housed under the perma-
nent building for the machinery ex-
hibits. But this year two immense
tents had to be erected to take care
of the additional exhibitors who were
unable to get space in the machinery
building. Inside the main building,
much space is devoted to exhibits of
electrical appliance, such as refriger-
ators, electric stoves, washing ma
chimes, electric ironers and other ap-
planes with a particular view to in
tersting farmers and farm women in
more of these appliances for farm
homes.
A larger variety of farm trucks
and tractors is being shown this year
| than ever before, as well as many
| different styles of plows, harrows,
| moving machines, most of them de-
signed to be drawn either by wheeled
or caterpillar tractors. Several manu-
facturers are also exhibiting especial
ly built trucks for farm use and these
are attracting much attention.
These exhibits are also drawing
more people than ever before and
were well filled with interested far
mrs and their families every day
since the fair opened. The various
agricultural exhibits in the main build
ings are also drawing thousands of
interested fair goers.
more farmers and their families
are attending the State Fair this year
than in a long time and they are
! showing more interest in the farm
machinery and educational agricul-
tural exhibits than in the past" Nor
man Y. Chambliss, manager of the
fair said today. "This means that
they are optimistic and are looking
ahead, also that they must have more
money than in past years-all OF
which is an encouraging sin"
Chambliss said the attegndance al
the State Fair is increasing every
day and that if the weather remains
favorable throughout the week. a new
J high attendance record should be set
1935-Liberals win Canadian cleo
| tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Oct. H. 1O66-The last Anglo-Saxon
king of England, Harold II, was slain
in the Battle of Hastings, and an il
legitimately-born Norman usurper be-
came William I, king of England.
With William from Normandy
came language and social influences
that dominate us today. 1t is chiefly
because of William that English OF
today stems 500 from Latin. We
were wrong in crediting Caesar with
this. Prof. H. ]. Leon, of the Univer-
sity of Texas, sets us Alright:
"Mr. S. H. Jones of Philadelphia, is
right in insisting that Caesars in
vasions of Britain had little or moth
ing to do with the presence of a large
Latin element in the English langu-
age. Even the Roman conquest and
occupation of Britain, which began
under Claudius about a century after
Caesar visited the island, left but few
traces in the language of the Britons,
though it influenced their civilization
a great deal.
at seems that while the ruling
class spoke Latin, the masses held
to their native tongue, which was
then Celtic.
After the passing of the Romans
Christian missionaries introduced q
number of Latin words, chiefly those
pertaining to church matters, as
font, creed, etc. The Germanic Ang-
les and Saxons brought with them
sundry Latin loan words which they
had acquired through commercial in
tercourse with the Romans e. g., wine
cheese, pound, inch, mile. f..
But the first really important in
fusion of a Latin element into our
language came after the Norman
conquest, as French, which in it's vo-
cabulary was almost entirely Latin
was blended with the Teutonic Ian,
guage of the English. The scholars
of the Renaissance added numerous
derivitives from the Latin, and the
process continued into our own day
! especially in connection with the new
words required by the results. OF
science and invention"
20 Years Ago Today-The World
War Twenty German officers and
professional men made a daring es-
cape from interment in Spain aboard
the small schooner Virgen del Socor-
! 70, which had been secretly purchas-
ed for them by the German vice-con.
sui at Virgo. A storm struck soon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
n TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1664-William Penn, English QuaK-
err, founder of Pennsylvania, whose
work here was "holy experiment"
of a free colony for all mankind, born.
Died July 80, 171S.
1734-Francis Lightfoot Lee, Vir-
gingihia signer of the Declaration OF
independence, born at Stratford, Va.
Died Jan. II, 1897.
1876 (15O years ago. Thomas L. Ser
voss. noted workmanship owner OF
New Orleans and New York City.
born in Philadelphia. Died Nov. 80,
1866.
1845-Laura A. Haygood, Atlanta,
Ca, teacher, remembered as not
able Methodist missionary to China,
born at Walkinsville, Ga. Died in
China, April 20, 1900.
1857-Elwood Haynes, inventor,
maker of the first practicable auto
mobile in America, born at Portland,
Ind. Died at Kokomo, Ind, April Ii,
1925.
1869-Anne Warner, popular, move
list, born at Saint Paul, MINI. Died
Feb. 1, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
An advance bid having been placed
upon that bid received at that sale
held on Tuesday, September 20, 1896,
of the property hereinafter described;
said sale 3eing held under authority
contained in that deed of trust dated
the 18th day Of December, 1892, exc
cuted by Ed w. Bullock and wife
Amy A Bullock, = orded in Vance
County Registry in Book 1874 at page
100; the undersigned Trustee will of
fer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina at
II o'clock midday on Thursday, Oc-
tober 295h. 1886, the following describ-
ed Zeal estate:
Begin at a stump and holly on the
old Townsville road, run thence S
IS IL w 1920 chains to a stone, Hen
bricks corner; thence S 50 "a W
4710 chains to stake, old Anderson
Swamp Greek; thence down said
creek N IS IL w 500 chains N
81 1-3 w 10 chains, n At w 40
chains, N 35 IL w $40 chains, N %
w. 80 chains, N lis chains to bri6g
the old Henderson road; thence along
said road n IS E $50 chains, N SO ~
E lao chains, N 81 E 400 chains,
43 E $40 chains, ~ 80 IL E $40 chs,
~ 20 IL E 800 chains, N % e $40
chains, N "a E 800 chains, N 81 E
$50 chains, N ~ E $40 chains,
IS IL E 500 chains, N 10 1-2 E SO
chains to Townsville Road thence
along said road S II ID z 500 chas..
S II E 40 chains, S SO E / chain to
stake aid pine on North side OF
said road; thence S 68 E $50 chains,
5 SO ID E. 4.2O chains, S As 10 E $40
chains, S So Ia E 6.45 chains to the
place of beginning, containing l29
acres more or less as per survey OF
Thomas Taylor, Surveyor, made De
cember 18th, 1928, said land being IN
Nutbush Township Vance County and
being the same land conveyed to Ed
ward w. Bullock by r. c. Kit-reH'
Trustee by deed dated January 1st,
1923, and of record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun-
ty in Book 11S at page 9, to which
deed reference is hereby made for
further description. Same being the
property conveyed to John H. Zoicoi-
fer by T. S. Kittrell, Trustee N
Bankruptcy for Edward w. Bullock
dated November 4, 1892 This instru-
ment icing to secure the purchase
money for the above described land
Bidding to start at 81, 1925.
This the 18th day of October, 1885
]. p. zOLEICOFFER, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
ANSWERS

1. From 1895, when it first opened
until 1904, nine years. The first pre-
siding officer was DR.. David Kerr
called Professor of Humanity" DR.
Kerr received a salary of $500 per an
mum and two-thirds of the tuition
money DR.. Joseph Caldwell was the
first president, being chosen in 1904
2. For the fiscal year of 1884 it was
$126.6O.
g. An attempt was being made by
Governor Russell to cancel the lease
of the State owned line between
Greensboro and Charlotte. To protect
themselves with a parallel line the
Southern FASTENED the construction of
the ocksville-Mooresville line. Gov
ernor Russells attempt failed in the
legislature of that year.
4. BY act of the legislature of 1911.
At present the institution owns 758
acres of land, and has a plant valued
at $1,167 ,952.14, and personal property
valued at $42,935.OO.
5. In 1871 when President George
Washington arrived at Halifax on
April Is. President Washington was
on a tour of the Southern states, he
said, ito acquire knowledge of the
face of the country, the growth of the
agriculture thereof, and the temper
and disposition of the inhabitants to-
wards the new government" The presi
dents pagrty crossed the eastern part
of the State and month later on the
return trip crossed the western part
from Charlotte to Salisbury, Salem
and Guilford Court House.
6. Benjamin Smith, who became
governor in 1910 for one 1-year term
gave 10000 acres of land; Charles
! Gerard, 1900 acres, and Thomas
Person, $1,o25 in cash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
CHAPTER 10

WHO'S calling Miss Carey?"
the operator at the agency asked.
Really! Miss Cushing" Garcia
said coldly. Such impertinence
these business girls had. Must one
give ones name when calling q
Miss Carey?
You'd never have recognized
the same voice when Alix came on
the phone. "Hello. Alix?" it said
companionably.
Eyes, this is Alix."
'This is Garcia Cushing" Alix
said she knew and didn't sound
overwhelmed with JOY. IT wanted
to have word with you last night
but you know how hard it is at
q party. =. In fact, I've been try
ing to find time all winter to take
you up on your offer to show me
how the wheels go around at your
place. Can you lunch with me to-
morrow"
There was the briefest pause
and then Alix said, II think so. I
have only an hour. Would you like
to come here at one?"
Alix dressed with unusual care
the next morning and girded her
self for the luncheon. Obviously
Garcia wanted something. It was
q good sign. Alix felt that she
had the advantage by that move.
At 10 minutes Of one Garcia
foated in. Garcia in a daring Paris
hat, a cape Of silver foxes, a cor
sage of large camellias pinned on
the black coat she wore under the
cape.
When AIix saw her, she ap-
plauded silently. Garcia looked so
perfectly the part of society girl
who meant to draw comparisons
between her own orchidaceous self
and a working girl.
A page boy brought Garcia to
Alix's Office.
"ThisS is the first thing to see, -
Alix said when they had greeted
each other with exactly the right
amount of cordiality. "I'l show
you the other departments if you
like but I'm afraid it won't be very
dramatic" -
won't it? Then, lets go and
see John before we go. Perhaps
he will take us to lunch"
Alix said, 'I can't take any such
liberty"
Garcia said, 'sThen I will" She
picked up the telephone and asked
the operator to put her through tc
Mr.. Sayre. "Teu him. it's Miss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
LOWERS :! At HER FEET
3 y N A R EroB l z A RD

Read THIS FIRST:
By winning $500 slogan contest.
Alix Carey earns promotion in the
advertising agency where she is en-
plOyed and enliStS the personal interest
Of John Sayre, young president OF the
agency. whom she secretly admires.
Coming to New York following her
parents death, she has made close
friends of Kathleen Crosby and her
cousin. Kim Preston. Alix and Sayre
begin to mix business and pleasure.
They play golf and he invites her to
70 ana one Garcia Gushing acting, as
Sayre 8 hostess; and is mortified when
she oyerhears. Garcia belittling her to
another guest. John apologies for
Caroia's remarks and kisses Alix in
: btafelet from Garcia to have 4 re-
is become friendly With Aiix' before
Of the other guests, pleading 2 head
car8la, AK avoids seeing him. and
s KANE Hll .SoSd, VIC is IS VISITING New NV
for her 1T her apartment. Alix- begins
n6t. make love 70 her. She finds Garcia
ner party .he is giying for 20. The
ing her compact in Johns car where
ak had dropped It the night before.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
TODAY IN HISTORY

1O66-Battle of Hastings marking
the conquest of England by William
of Normandy.
.1774-First Continental Congrass,
which began session in Philadelphia
on Sept. 5, issued a Declaration of
Rights.
1841-John c. F. Heyer, German
born clergyman in Pennsylvania, left
for India as the first Lutheran mis-
sionary from America there.
1924-Germanys $110,000,000 loan in
the United States oversubscribed
within Is minutes of opening of books
1926-Five million Poles in a testi-
monial covering 100 volumes thus ex-
pressed admiration and thanks to
American people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. How many years did the Univer-
sity operate without a President?
2. What is the per capita cost of a
patient at the State Hospital at Nor
canton?
3. Why did the Southern Railway
build the line between Mocksville and
Mooresville in 1882? e.
4. When was Caswell Training
School established?
s. When was North Carolina first
visited by President?
g. Who were the first large donors
to the University, entitled to have
buildings named for them?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Summer Welles of Md, Assistant
Secretary of State, born in New York
City, A years ago.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of
the President, born in Virginia, "a
years ago.
Winifred Black (Annie Laurie) of
San Francisco, noted journalist born
at Chiffon, Wis, 81 years ago.
John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo, N.
Y, lawyer, assistant encouragement
under Hoover, born in Buffalo, 62
years ago.
Norman Armour of N. j., U. S. min
lister to Canada born in England (of
American parentage), 40 years ago.
canon de Valera, Irish Free State
head, born in New York City, 81
years ago.