davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
County Pays
Sales Taxes
OF $1l3,7l6
Collections by State
In Year Ended June
+; 80 Shown for All of
.COunties

Sales taxes in the sum of $113.-
1851 were paid to the state of North
Carolina from Vance county during
the States fiscal year ending last
June 80. the Department of Revenue
in Raleigh has announced. This was
considerably more than half of the
total tax levied for all purposes To-
cally by the county.
Taxes paid by Granville county on
the sales levies were $59,790.9S during
the year. and for Franklin were $46,-
352 2S. and Warren 41,522.51.
The total for the State as a whole
was $40 1S4.3O157. Guilford paid the
most sales tax of any county, with
$777.31T1S, while Mecklenburg came
second. with S643,2O5.43. Wake county
paid S499 92201 and Durham paid
1888. 1864.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
LOCAL BOYS WILL,
GO TO FISHBURNE.

Hill Parham Cooper and Scott
Parker Cooper, sons of Major and
Mrs. J. c. Cooper, of this CITY. are
leaving in a day or two for Waynes-
boro, Va, to enter Fishbume Military
School for the coming term. The in
stitution opens it's 57th session on
Wednesday of this week. James Madi-
son Young, son of Mrs. J. M. Young
also of Henderson, will return to
Fishburne as a senior student the
coming session.
William Freeny Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. F. Ward, of Warrenton
will also attend Fishburne this SEES.
sion, it was stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Market Will
Move Saturday

On Saturday, September 10, the
Curb Market will be in the building
with the Farmers Exchange. This
building is near the Southern Depot,
just to the rear of Mr.. j. H. Cheat
hams residence. You can reach it
from three ways, one from Garnett
street, one from Young avenue, and
the other from the Southern Depot.
Please try to remember the change
of place Saturday, September 10.
Tuesday and Thursday it will be at
the usual place, the Planters Ware
house.
AS the tobacco market is to open
September %, the Farmers Exchange
will be the winter home and possibly
a permanent market place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Where is Cornell University?
2. Who wrote Little Women?
g. What is the title of the ruler of
Japan?
a. Name the second largest planet.
s. In surgery, what is fissure
needle?
6. Who was Bernard de Vaudeville?
7. Name the colors in a rainbow.
s. Do the same Constitutional restric-
tions as to age and citizenship ap-
ply to the Vice-President, as to the
President?
9. Is the moon enveloped in atmos-
phere?
10. In what year was Harvard Univ
ersity founded?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
REVIVAL STARTED
At SPRING VALLEY
Rev. C. S. Eubanks Will
Preach This Evening
at O'Clock

A revival meeting was launched
last evening at Spring Valley NJ. P.
church and will continue through the
week. it was stated today by the
pastor of the church, Rev. ]. D. Gran
ford. who preached the opening SER
mon
Rev Graham E. Eubanks will
preach this evening at o'clock, the
announcement stated.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
JONES TO ATTEND
PRESBYTERY MEET
Granville Group of Presbyterian
Church To Meet in Annual
Session Tomorrow

Rev. James A. Jones, the pastor,
will represent the First Presbyterian
church of Henderson at the Granville
Presbytery's annual meeting in War
renton tomorrow, and one or more Law
members will probably attend also
About SO ministers and delegates in
all are expected to be present for the
sessions, which will be held during
the day. The Granville Presbvterv
embraces the counties of Vance, War
rem, Granville, Wake, Person. John
ston, ad a part of Durham. Frank
lin and Halifax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
REV. JAMES A. JONES
TO PREACH AT TENT

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will preach
at the Salvation Army tent meeting
this evening at 7:3O o'clock, it was
announced today.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach
Tuesday evening.
The series of meetings, which have
been held for the past two weeks, will
come to a close Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
SIAMESE TOBACCO
SHOWN ON SATURDAY

a Siamese tobacco leaf was found
growing on the farm of Wayne Wood
lief near Bobbtt. and was cured
along with barn of the golden weed.
The leaf or in this case. the leaves.
were grown together from the stem
to about midway, both having nor
NAL stems The leaf cured nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
so GALLON LIQUOR
STILL is CAPTURED

A fifty gallon illicit whisky still
was captured this morning by En-
forcement Officers E. A. Cottrell and
l.. A. Jackson with P. L. Ellis, con-
stable, assisting, in the old county
home section of the county, The of
ficers poured out 1000 gallons of beer
and cut up the plant, and also con-
fiscated number of jars, jugs and
other equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
LOCAL BAND WILL
PLAY IN MADISON

The 1O5th Medical Regiment Band
Under the supervision of Warrant Or
ficer !. Benn Rem, will leave IN the
morning for Madison, where they VIII
he for the remainder of the "eeh
plaving at a fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth

50 longer need you feel uncomfort
able wearing false teeth. Fasteeth, a
greatly improved powder sprinkled on
your plates holds them tight and com
Portable No gummr pasty taste or
feeling. DeodorIzes. Get Fasteeth at
Your druggist Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-14
Bread Contests Pnstnnned

The bread contests that were to
have been held September % and a
at Middleburg Community house and
at zeb Vance, have been postponed
until November 2 and g. Miss Brooks,
the Extension Assistant Specialist,
was unable to come in September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Activities of Soror1tes
And Fraternities

Ten girls were initiated by
Delta Delta Delta Sorority Of the
University Of Maryland, at the
chapter house in College Park.
Nd. last week.
They are Betty Burdett Balm,
Anne Ashby Beal, ErneStine
Carr Bowyer, Doris Ebert Eich.
lin and Jean Marie Hartig, all
Of Washington; Anne Katherine
Bowman, Of Annapolis Junction,
Md: Dorothy Ashley HUFF, OF
Chevy Chase, Nd; Margaret
Leslie Maslin, Of Port Chester,
N. Y; Patricia Barbara Lee
Schultz, Of Annapolis, Nd. and
Jean st. Clair, Of College Park,
Md.
The program of initiation was
as follows: on Friday evening,
the initiates entertained the
Actives with q stunt party. The
first degree Of initiation was
given on Saturday afternoon,
followed Saturday night by q
dance for the initiates and
pledges. The second degree Of
Initiation was held Sunday after"
noon, with q banquet that night.
At the banquet. bracelets were
awarded to Miss Hartig for the
best pledge spirit, and to Miss
Bowman for the highest scholaS-
tic average Of the pledges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

SPRING and the Easter festival mean q
busy season for sorority girls. The groups
above were seen at formal dance Of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity Of George Washing
ton University. At the far left Is Peggy
TOwne wearing red chiffon, with huge red
flower ct Q low dsCollstags. Beside her 10
Carlton r. Aim, president Of the fraternity.
At center IL Earl Tippy and Jeanne Kriegsr.
She ID wearing gold lame. At the right il
Edward StevlingSon and Sue Slater, she in
black MORE. Obi Omega Sorority, Of George
Washington University, held luncheon for
its mothers club. In the group at the left,
holding luncheon plates, are Cleft to rightly
Mildred Brown, in red sheer dress with red
flowers at the throat; Mrs. w. L. Woodward.
in black crepe and white lace collar, and
Anne Woodward, wearing green wool with
a white frill. At the right, seated at the
piano, is Mrs. A. q. Norton wearing an un.
trimmed black two-piece crepe dress. With
her IL Janice Norton in brown crepe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

H. c. Byrd, president Of Mary.
land University, was the speak.
er at the annual Founders Day
banquet Of the University Of
Maryland Chapter Of Theta Chi
Fraternity at the Broadmoor
Hotel Monday night.
Guests Of honor were Senator
E. w. Gibson, Of Vermont: Rep
reSentative Byron B. Harlan, Of
Ohio; James G. Lewis, national
treasurer Of Theta Chi, and the
Rev. Henry ]. whiting, Of this
city
Perry Stevenson, president Of
the Washington Alumni Chap
ter, was postmaster.
Sigma Kappa Lambda Frater-
nifty, Of Eastern High School,
will hold Q dinner-dance tonight
at the Continental Hotel.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity,
Of George Washington .Univer.
Sity, held It's spring festival
Wednesday night ct the chapter
house, 1880 7 st. N. w.
Chi Omega Sor o rity, Of
George Washington University,
last Sunday entertained its
alumnae chapter at tea in the
chapter rooms, 2020 q st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

DISTRICT soRoRITIEs AND FRATERNITIEs:
This is your page Help US to make it representative
Of all Of you.
The editor Of this page extends invitation to all
Greek letter organisations in schools and colleges through
out the city to help in making this weekly feature
success.
Send US notices of all your functions dances teas
lunOheOns, banquets what have yOu-wel enough in
advance 50 that we may have ample time to send out
photographers to take pictures
In sending in notices specify the school affation
We dsvOting this page exclusively to school and
college fraernities and SOrOres and must designate
each organization by its school,
We want your cooperation. Send your notices in right
away to the Sorority and Fraternity Editor, The Wash
ington Times.
Don't forget. This is your page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

open house April IS from I to
Z .. m. The Sorority'S spring
formal will take place the first
week In May.
Pledges Of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon Fraternity were entertained
at Q beer party last Saturday on
the Eastern Shore.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity,
Of George Washington Univer.
sity, held Q formal dance ct the
chapter house, It's Nineteenth
st. N. W., last Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater-
nifty, Of George washington
University, last Saturday held
its second annual warehouse ball
at the frat house, 1912 r st
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

Phi Alpha Fraternity, Of
George Washington University,
will entertain at O dance April
as ct the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Beta Mu Sorority, Of Eastern
High School, will give an Easter
dance at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club on wednesday.
The annual Greenwich VII.
lage party Of Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty will be held April IS at the
Kenwood Country Club.
sigma Mu Fraternity, Of
George Washington University,
will entertain at a dance April
as at the chapter House.
Phi Mu Sorority, Of George
Washington University, wiz hold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Paris, (UP)--New FUR coats IN
Paris come right from the farm
and they are not expensive. Tai.
lored three-quarter or full length
coats OF pony or COW are being
shown at oil the big couture houses.
One OF the biggest fur sensations Of
the season Is Just plain dapple grey
horse hide.
The art Of treating, curing and
dying furs has become 30 perfected
today that the cheapest furs can be
made to look rich and glossy Lots
Of the coats are made with rather
broad shoulders and 0 full, unbelted
back. They come to Just below the
knees where they fare out over O
straight sports or street skirt.
Box coats made with double
breasted fasteningy also are smart
In these fiat skins. They, too, ore
usually broadened 0 bit ct the shoul-
ders. A high, stand-up Russian
neck frequently is seen on the more
expensive Persian lamb and as
trakhan coats, but the pony or COW
hide coats are usually finished with
o small, tailored turnover collar.
The exaggerated large and full
sleeves seen on many Of last years
coats are outdated. This seasons fur
coats follow the simplest lines with
straight sleeves ending In small
cuff. Whatever fullness the new fur
coats r1ay have Is sure to be placed
In back.
Broadtail and Persian lamb ere
made into more formal dressier
coats, but the pony and COW hide
coats are so simple in line that they
are not inappropriate with more
formal clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
FOOT ITCH HAS MANY FANCY
NAMES

FOOT ITCH HAS MANY FANCY
es....... NAMES .....
Tricophytosis, ringworn, tinea,
athletes foot, dermatophytosis, foot
itch, fungus infection, and one or
two other names I can't recall are
applied TO the common parasitic
infestation Of the skin between the
toes and over the sole or forward
part Of ii,step and sometimes other
parts Of the body, which Is char
actertized by maceration, cracking,
peeling and itching Of the affected
areas. The fungus or parasite which
IL responsible Is picked up by walk
Ing barefoot where some one with
the disease has walked-hotel room
floors, to and from swimming pool
or bath, sleeping COR, gymnasium.
For prophylaxis against foot Itch
most clubs, gymnasiums and well
managed swimming pools now have
either wells built In or rubber pans
filled with o suitable fungicide solu-
ton, through which one using the
shower must walk. The solutions
which have been found satisfactory
for the purpose are l per cent sod
ium hypochlorite, or approximately
2 ounces Of chloramine TO the there
gallons OF water, or one-half pound
Of photographers "hypo" (hypo-
sulphite or soda, SODIUM thiosul-
phate) to the gallon Of water.
A foot powder which is 0 good
prophylactic against foot itch IL
made OF one part Of thlosulphate Of
soda mixed with four parts Of boric
acid powder. This should be freely
busted In the shoes or In the stock.
ings daily.
Soaking the affected portion OF
foot for not longer than 80 seconds
In ordinary (not ethyl gasoline
daily for two or three times will
sometimes kill the parasites and
bring and end OF the trouble-pro-
vided the shoes, stockings and other
surfaces which may be infected or
contaminated are thoroughly disin-
fected at the same time. Reinfesta-
ton with ringworr1 Ia almost inev-
table unless the most rigid pre-
cautions ore taken to prevent II.
TO dlsinfcct shoes and shoe lin
ings, IL Is well To pour into each
shoe and swish about until the in
sole and lining is well saturated, an
ounce or two Of formaliri solution
(made by putting two ounces Of he
ofiicial Liquor Formaldehyde In pint
bottle and filling the bottle with wa
teri. DO not wear such shoes until
they have dried for for twenty-foui
hours.
Whltefleld's ointment has given
uniform satisfaction as O remedy fol-
foot itch. II consists Of:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart



Auburn. haired Mitzi Mayfair, one
Of the highly paid dancing stars In
Broadway's new musical comedy,
1.-THE Show Is On" depends on home
treatments to keep her hair, figure
and nails 80 attractive. She goes to
O beauty shop only when she needs
O haircut or O new coiffure.
II brush my hair every night"
Miss Mayfair says. "once o month
give II o special salt treatment.
simply hold my head over 0 basin,
shake on quantities Of table salt,
then massage the salt into my scalp
for ten minutes. Afterward ! brush
and brush until not o trace OF salt
remains. This seems 10 clear away
tiny white fakes OF dry cuticle and
leaves my hair quite glossy"
After o strenuous rehearsal or
hours Of reading, the little dancer
bathes her eyes with 0 mild solu-
ton Of boracic acid, covers them
with cotton pads which have been
dipped In warm witch hazel, then
rests for ten minutes. At night, she
puts O bit Of vaseiine on lashes and
brows. She uses vaseline around the
edges Of her nails, too, and always
bluffs them before smoothing on
liquid polish.
Mitzi's favorite home facial In
cludes an almond meal pack. She
mixes two tablespoons Of almond
meal (buy this In any drug store
or cosmetic Department. with the
yolk Of one egg eighty beaten)
and enough sweet milk TO make Q
smooth paste. After she has cleaned
face and throat, she applies the
mask, then rests until the mixture 10
completely dry. When she gets Zip,
she rinses It or with lukewarm
water, following by dashes Of ice
water, then applies cream.
Remember, OF course, that o mask
does twice as much good II you as
sumo q pleasant expression and
really try to rest while you have It
on. Also, unless your skin Is oily.
always finish with an application OF
cream M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
by DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and OF
Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Medica Association, ana or
Hygela, the Health Magazine
For many common poisons there
are special antidotes, or substances
known TO have the opposite effect.
These are seldom available In the
average home.
And even when the antidotes ore
NJ hand, few people ore likely 10
think OF them or TO administer them
satisfactorily because OF the excite
ment resulting when someone has
been accidentally or purposely poiS-
onod. Nevertheless, " ID wise TO
have available suitable Information
for reference In poisoning cases.
II @ patient has swallowed car
bolic acid, or phenol, II ~ custo-
mary TO wash out his mouth, using
whiskey or alcohol with water. The
patient should then swallow three
or four tableSpoonfuls OF whisky
or alcohol with water. In the
water, O. heaping teaspoonful OF
epson salts may be dissolved. When
q person has swallowed carnoiic
acid, there usually are burns on the
lips and In the mouth: the char
caeristic odor OF phenol IL present
and there ID likely also TO be faint.
ness, followed by collapse.
Remember that one may have
phenol poisoning not only from
pure carbolic acid, but also from
other substances OF the phenol char
acter, such as cresol, lysol, and
sheep-dip.
Tn addition TO washing the stomach
with alcohol and water, II Is parti-
culariy important In such cases to
keep up the strength OF the victim
with coffee, or by artificial respira-
ton, II necessary, and similar pro-
cedures.
BichlorIde OF mercury Is one OF
the most dangerous poisonS. Fol-
lowing poisoning by this substance,
a doctor should be called immedi-
ately, because this drug acts on the
tissues of the body and, II not re-
moved soon enough, usually causes
death.
In severe cases, q person who
has been poisoned by bichloride OF
mercury suffers from pains In the
abdomen, vomiting, and good deal
Of purging. The shock is obvious.
In the worst cases, the effects on
the kidney are serious, In that the
flow OF fluid from the body is stop
ped, leading to final uremia and
death.
In bichloride Of mercury poison
ing 1t is customary to give egg whites
and milk as soon as possible. After
the acute effects have passed, the
stomach is washed out regularly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
The Family Doctor
Have Antidote Information At Hand
For Use In Case Of Poisoning

and tho action Of the Kidneys
watched closely, 10 that appropriate
holp may be given II necessary.
Every case OF bichloride Of mercury
poisoning Is 10 serious that the at
tention OF o competent physician
should DO kept regularly available.
There are many different types Of
narcotic drugs which ore also pol
sonous when taken In, sufficiently
large doses. When persons are pol
soned by these drugs, they are In
clincd TO fall asleep and 10 sleep
into death. II is customary, there.
fore, 10 treat the patient by bring
Ing about vomiting 10 Oh 10 get aS
much OF the poison out Of the body
Oh possible.
Strong black coffee Ia given TO
stimulate tho higher centers OF tho
brain. Frequently, " may DO nee
essary 10 pick UP tho patient, walk
him about, and stimulate him IN
other ways, TO keep him awake. =.
As long Oh he IA awake, no Will
continue TO breather, but when nc
Ii asleep, breathing may stop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Your
Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

LondoF1-Whell one " about to 60
over Niagara in . barrel, or into his
first bull fight, he probably leaves
q lot Of sealed letters, Q will and his
affairs In order.
In twelve hours I shall be flying
two hundred miles to Paris. MY
affairs are not In order. And this
Is my final touch TO paper. II my
column suddenly ceases, adieu dear
friends. But have no idea that ]
shall be dumped into the English
Channel, or I would not 60. Flying
Is such an everyday matter over
here, that one cannot even feel he.
role. Once before, OF home, when !
flew the same distance, my friends
and relatives were 80 attentive FOR
two days before, felt as though ]
were already lost.
Today went to the Dog Gene
terry In Hyde Park. Some Of the
tiny stones are over O hundred years
old. Pathetic, the little last mes
sages Of their owners. There are
oyp, and Curly, Daisy and Peter
Bessie and Dan Rascal, and Rex
and Trip. The whole plot could
easily be covered BY two small
houses. Yet It Is one Of the most
famous spots In London.
Henry's story.book House
Out to Hampton Court to see the
famous castle. Old Henry the
Eighth, who seemed to have fling
er In every historical pie over here,
lived there. He lived so many plac.
%, .old Henry did. But he would
have q time trying TO live oil over
this one.
Imagine O house with O thousand
or more chimneys, oil beauties, with
the same number Of battlements
and other roofly Embellishments
thrown In. Yet IL Is breath taking
In Its grandeur. II Is really quite
simple, intellectually, In spite Of
the lacy effect Of It's skyline. Two
stories high, brick with stone trim.
mings, the usual mote, and gardens
that I am sure could not be real.
They belong In o book.
Then we drove through o deer
park and saw some deer. That Is
unusual.
Right In front Of this hotel is the
site OF Old Tyburn Tree. Thousands
Of ghosts must haunt the spot, be-
cause this was, for six hundred
years, the place Of ell the hangings.
Tyburn was the place. Tyburn Tree
was the gallows. The "tree" stood
here for more than two hundred
years.
A Look ut Rosetta Stone
Out ct the British Museum, I saw
the Rosetta Stone, famous because
II unlocked the past, as II IL In.
scribed In three ancient languages.
Through IL, archaeologists were able
TO connect and translate lost Ian
guages. ! thought II was round. II
is not. II looks like piece OF
blackboard slate, irregular around
the edge. Possibly the most imports
ant document In oil history. Just
walked up TO- IL and there Il was,
That "a the way with great things.
30 simple, after oil.
Then there was o ride through
Richmond Farm. II Is like an enor-
nous farm. Miles and miles OF gras.
syy fields and enormous trees such
as have never seen. People walking
and riding horses on the gress. No
paths. Every man, woman and
child, I think, had o dog. II struck
mo that roads and paths are O nuis-
ance. Why not wander on tho
green?
Hope II won't be foggy tomorrow.
! want TO see what the lark looks
down on.
Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, fnc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Don't let that shabby chair
distress you. I'd modernize It's
lines and make 1t O lovely slip
cover. TIN look brand new" ! told
Mrs. Wells.
Following my tip, she ripped open
the top back, pulled aside the hair
padding, sawed that out-dated bulge
right off the wooden frame.
Strengthening out the padding, she
.retacked the upholstery.
s. squared up the arms sim
ply by shifting the hair = re-
moving some-from those bulky
sausage rols.
Following easy diagrams she
stitched smart slip cover OF roy
al blue and yellow-green cretonne.
Behold Clean-cut lines-gay col
ors-a charming new chair.
She's rejuvenating other chairs,
too, with inexpensive, easy-to-imake
slip covers. Our 32-pagc booklet
shows her step-by-step directions
for covering every type Of chair.
All about sofa cushions, aut oseat
covers, too.
Send 10c for your copy Of HOW
TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to The
waterbury Democrat, Home Service
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME.
ADDRESS. and the NAME Of book
let