davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

coholic Control of three members, one
to be fun time chairman, at $4,000 a
year, the other two to receive $25 a
day for the time they spend as mem
bers of the board, all three to be APP
pointed by the governor with overlap
ping terms.
2. That. the board have supervision
over all county stores and see. that
all the laws relating to the sale and
control of alcoholic beverages be OBJ
served and performed, that it audit
and examine all accounts, records and
books of the county stores, fix prices,
nave power to remove members of
county liquor control boards, to test
alcoholic beverages and install labora-
tories fer this purpose, to supervise
purchasing for county stores, to fix
opening and closing hours for all
stores and have power to approve or
disapprove regulations adopted by
county boards and to fix salaries of
members of county boards and of en-
ployes of county boards, also to APP
prove or disapprove the amounts a.
loted for enforcement Of the liquor
control laws and to remove for ca1 sc
in its discretion. county enforcement
officers employed by the county con
troll boards and that it shall have au-
thority to set up uniform account
ing system for all county liquor stores
Power Vested in Governor
8: That the governor at all times
shall have authority to remove any or
all members of the board for cause.
4. That a Board of Alcoholic Con-
troll be created in every county which
votes to have liquor stores, consisting
of chairman and two other mem
bers, to be elected by a Joint meeting
of the board of county commissioners,
the county board of health and the
county board of education the chair
man to serve for two years, one other
member for three years and the other
be fixed by these three boards meet
ing in joint session.
5. That no persons appointed a mem
Der of either the State or county
boards shall be interested either di-
rectly or indirectly in any brewery,
distillery or any other enterprise
which bottles, distributes and sells
alcoholic liquors.
6. That the members of the State
and county boards and their employees
shall be bonded for the protection of
the State and counties against loss.
Z. That the county alcoholic control
boards shall have control over the
importation and sale of liquor within
their respective counties; have power
to buy and possess liquors; to adopt
rules and regulations governing OPP
Grafton of county liquor stores and to
regulate duties of employees; to fix the
hours for opening and closing liquor
stores; have power to purchase and
lease property and equip it for liquor
stores; to borrow money, issue, sign
and indorse checks and ''to do all 9TH
er necessary things as may be requir-
ed in the conduct of the liquor stores"
to investigate and aid in the prosecu-
ton of violators of this and all other
liquor laws and to seize illegal al
coholic beverages; to fix the prices of
all liquors sold in the county stores
to locate stores in the various coun-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

ties end provide for their manage
ment by the selection of manager
and employees for each store and to
discontinue the operation of any Ii
quor store which may become I'm.
profitable or which it regards as mi
mical to the welfare of the community
in which it has been operated.
9. That no liquor shall be drunk up
on the premises Of a county liquor
store and that all stores shall be clos
ed on Sundays, holidays and election
days.
Crime is Defined.
TO- That the possession OF any Ii
qu0r not Purchased from a county IL
quor store be crime punishable by
fine or Imprisonment or btth and that
the Manufacture or sale of any liquor
regardless OF where purchased, alst
be crime of the same nature.
II. That the advertising of 1iduocs
be unlawful in county stores or on
billboards Oh by radio. (No mention i:
made of newspaper advertising.J
II. That all expenses Of the counts
and State boards be paid out of the
proceeds of the sale of alcoholic ioev.
erages IN the county stores, these ex
penses to include salaries of board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

carol, an old Bohemian carol and an
Austrian folk song.
Inc glee club and the mixed cho,ue
sang 18th century hymn. "While Inv
-1y Sheep, and Everywhere, Every
where Christmas Tonight" The bene-
olc1ioh was by Rev. James A. Jones
pastor of the First Fresbvter3an
church.
MISS Dorothy Jones. who is workins
with the high school music sroHnS
TINS year. had trained the ehoruses
and directed them through the pro
gram. Miss Bessie Mae Johnson. mem
Der OF the senior class, was accom-
panlst throughout. Her playing of the
ah1lcult numbers was remarked upon
Iavoracly for the excellence of her
work. the ease and poise and the pre-
clslon with which she carried out the
entire program. 1t was a display of
talent she has noted in other under
taklngs assigned to her in school as
we'll as extra duties
Thanks of the glee club were given
on the programs to Prof Payne, Mrs.
{. l.. Finch, president of the High
School Parent-Teacher association !:
Mrs. R. H. Duke, Mrs. j. w. Jenkins
and Miss Elizabeth Fox for assisting
with the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
Landon Sees President
In Hours Talk

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

(C 0ntlnued from Page One0
unions with the form of industrial or
ganization advocated by John L.
Lewis. Claiming to represent 200, 900
men in 40 eastern mills, PA delegates
organized the committee for indus
trial organizations representative
council to carry on the campaign.
Harry Lundberg, chief of the sailors
union of the Pacific, said sediment
terms would be submitted to mem
bers, perhaps tonight.
The sailors union is one of seven
involved in the walk-out.
An unsuccessful conference Satur-
day night left mistaken a strike of
Pittsburgh Glass Company workers,
but Glenn McCabe president of their
union, said the workers and manage
ment of the Libbey-Owens-Ford Com
pany, tied up by sympathy walk
out, were mot far apart" More than
$4,000 glass workers were out
The automobile industry affected
by the glass strike was further ham
pered by idleness Of more than 10000
craftsmen of bodies, wheels and other
car parts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

Continued from. Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
CIee Clubs Christmas
Program Well Received
Exercises Held at High Sch DOL Sunday Afternoon With
Large yices Club Shows n9Ienss Gali off Night Ser

=. ,rro1cc that largely filled the
r,,l of the auditorium of Hen
H.--' ,, school gathered there at
sunday afternoon and heard
...u and impressive Christ
,..-cel program given ~ the
I.t a.,a elee club and mixed
1.r W y. Payne, principal, well
..- tr visitors and assured them
..,. ea9uy feeling of the school au-
't...se. 1T presenting the annual pro-
which he said was vastly diff
- from anything heretofore. in
49,. was given for the first time
XIII, .u3i.0rium of the high school
II, Excelsior Gloria" by Harker,
sr.g bv the chorus before the
-. went up. and the audience
.s,r stood and joined with the musi-
vi arean.2ations in singing the ever
..,a'.. silent Night" after which
D.. f. Brown, pastor of the First
,f..totis. church, told the Christmas
- H. first recited the gospel mar
.,,.y. and then repeated an old tradi-
~. that has grown up around the
y.-iv..v scene. The prayer was by
~ Albert :. Hale. pastor of the
rr., Bavtist church.
Russian Christmas carol, an Eng
.r.s folk song and a third number
rars aiven in succession by the glee
,u5 2i,ls. Paul Patterson played
rCqn.iaue de Noel by Salama, a
Christmas violin solo. The mixed
,Ao,us followed with a Moravian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
JOHNNIE J. PARRISH
BURIED AT EPSON

Funeral services for Johnnie J..
Parrish, 30, who died in China Grove
Saturday night of pneumonia, were
conducted this afternoon at the home
of a relative in South Henderson, and
were in charge of Rev. E. r. Nelson,
pastor of West End Baptist church.
Interment was made in Liberty
Christian cemetery at Epson.
Few details of the arrangements
were learned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
WAYNE COUNTY MAN
DECLARED SUICIDE
Found Dead by Gunshet Wounds
Shortly After Bidding His
Friends Last Farewell

Goldsboro, Decs ''21.-(AP)-Poliee
listed today as suicide the death OF
Jesse Lassiter, %, killed by a shot
gun blast at his home near LAGRANGE
yesterday.
Fifteen minutes before he was shot
officers said Lassiter stopped at a
country store near his home, shock
hands solemnly with his friends, say
ing, you may never see me again
and I want you to serve as pail
bearers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
PAGE THREE

members and all employees.
IS. That the net profits be divided,
with SO per cent to go to the counties
in which the stores are located, 20 per
cent into the State treasury, nothing
to cities and owns.
IA. That only natural wines and beer
of five per cent or less can be sold
in other places than county liquor
stores, thus requiring that ales and
fortified wines be sold in liquor stores
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
MISS MARY CHEEK
IN THE HOSPITAL

Miss Mary. Cheek, II, of Durham,
was being treated today at Maria
Parham hospital for injuries sustain
ed in an automobile accident Satur-
day, hospital attaches said.
No details of the accident were
learned, other than a Mr.. Burns, a
student at Duke University, Durham
was also in the accident, but was not
injured.
Miss Cheek has injuries about the
face
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

about mine, but not my grand
Children"
Landon, here for the gridiron
club dinner tonight, shook his
head and said, NO." when ask
ed whether politics, the campaign
relief, the drought or other sub
jects had been discussed.
'The President" the governor
volunteered, told me a good deal
about his South American trip,
and 1 told him about my fishing
trip to Florida"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

1S49-James Lane Allen, Kentucky
novelist, born. Died Feb. IS, 1925.
1933-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, his
wife and their small son, secretly
board freighter at midnight for Eng
land.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21
Liquor Plan Gives
80 Pc. To Counties

Continued from, Page One.)
election or elections to be held to
make it possible for counties which
desire liquor stores to have them. But
the model bill prepared and append
ed to the report provides that a coun-
tywide election must be held in each
county and a majority OF the voters
approve the proposal to open liquor
stores before any such stores can be
opened.
Three Members Dissent.
Three members of the commission
dissented from this section of the bill
and have presented minority report
which would make it necessary for
the qualified voters in every county
in the State to vote on the proposed
bill and approve it in Statewide cleo
ton before it could become effective.
The three members who signed this
minority report are Charles A Hines,
of Greensboro, Judge L. r. Varser,
of Lumberton, and John M. Robinson,
of Charlotte.
The other four members of the COM
mission are in favor of enacting the
bill as submitted, without submitting
it to vote of the people, and thus
make it possible for any counies
which want to hold county elections
to proceed with them whenever they
may desire. Enactment of the pro-
posed bill would automatically repeal
the burlington Act, the States IT.
year-old prohibition enforcement law
in all except those counties which de-
sire to remain dry. It would also re-
peal the two present county liquor
stores laws-the New Hanover and
Pasquotank county acts-undre which
II counties and two townships in an
other county now have county liquor
stores. The four members who favor
the enactment of the law without a
Statewide referendum are Chairman
Bryant, of Durham; Donnell Gillian
Tarboro; Roland F. Beasley, of Mon
roe, and Thomas W. Raoul, of Ashe-
VILE
To Curb Illegal Traffic
The commission in its report sets
out that the bill it has drawn as a
suggestion for the General Assembly
to follow, if it so desires, is designed
primarily with the idea of controlling
the sale OIL liquor III 4NOrLn CdTOllnd
and to discourage bootlegging and its
illegal sale, and not with the idea of
| bringing in large profits from the sale
of liquor. It presents figures and cal
culations on which it estimates that
if all the counties in he State should
decide to have liquor stores, the total
gross liquor sales would amount to
approximately $12,0OOy00O a year and
points out that the gross sales in Vir-
| ginia during the last u months, un-
der the State monopoly, or State Ii
quor stores system, amounted to $13,-
1882. 1t points out that for the II
months period ending October 80, 1896
the 6O-odd liquor stores in the 1s
wet" counties in North Carolina
crossed $3,213,351, although only about
one-sixth of the States reputation
| lives in these counties.
The principal provisions of the
model bill submitted by the commits
sion for the consideration of the gov
ernor and the 1887 General Assembly
are as follows:
1. Creation of a State Board of AL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-21

FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition. Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be a
pressman or printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depart
ments, write v. c. Garriott, South
ern School of Printing, 1914 South
St.. Nashville, Tennessee.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

lief is the direct cause. By center
ing his attention on the chair, the
man took care not to drop it and
at the same time forgot his speech
impediment. A chair or any other
device used in this fashion will
remedy at least 90 per cent of cases
of suffering"
Lockhart said his remedy dealt
only with cases of mental inhibition.
In cases where stammering Is
caused by a tumor, hemorrhage or
physical harm, the speech centers
are affected and cannot be cured by
mental means. He said these cases
represented only about 10 per cent
of the total number OF suffering
persons.
The Drake professor frowned on
the theory that alteration Of blood
pressure would help cure stammer-
ing. He said persons lying down or
bending over would stutter Just as
though they were standing on their
feet or head.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
''Bee Pasturage" System
Starts in California

San Mateo, Calif.-CalifOrnia bees
hereafter will be spared any exces-
sive fatigue in looking about for
their supply of raw materials for
manufacturing honey.
San Mateo county is experiencing
the greatest influx of bee owners in
it's history. To date "a commercial
raisers, bringing with them more
than $500 colonies or hives, have
established themselves about the
peninsula.
The immediate attraction is that
it is the season for eucalyptus
blossoms
A system of "bee pasturage," it is
predicted, eventually would develop
in the same degree as the oldtime
western system of range pasturage
for cattle
The bee raisers expect to stay
here for about three months until
the eucalyptus blossoms are ex-
hausted and then move on to some
other part of California, where a
fresh supply of some other kind
of blossoms will insure feeding
grounds for another period
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
FOR NAPOLEAN
A US. CITIZEN
Lafayette Urged Him to Flee
to This Country After
Battle of Waterloo
LAFAYETTE LETTERS

Chicago.-How the Marquis de
Lafayette urged Napoleon Bona
parte to act on the thought of fee
Ing to the United States and be-
coming a citizen, following his de-
feat at Waterloo In 1915, is revealed
In newly-discovered letters written
by the young French nobleman.
The IS documents, which have
remained hidden for 40 years, were
acquired by the University Of Chi
cago, 1t was learned recently, and
give hitherto unknown facts about
Lafayette, whose arms and wealth
aided the American revolutionary
cause.
While 1t Is known that Napoleon
several times considered a flight to
this country, Lafayette's part In
urging this course has never been
historically established.
That Lafayette's suggestion was
probably given earnest considera-
tlon by the emperor seems likely
from the fact that his brother, JOS
eph Bonaparte, did come to Amer
lea with Lafayette's aid.
But Napoleon surrendered to the
victorious allies and was exiled to
the island of St Helena, where he
died. Lafayette vigorously criticized
ms course in a letter, written, as
were the others, to William Harris
crawford of Georgia, early sena-
tor, cabinet member and minister
to France. The marquis wrote:
His former chamberlain and la
dies Of the palace charge me with
bonapartism for not having con-
sented to give him up to be shot
by the allies"
of Joseph's course in coming to
the United States, Lafayette added :
His sentiments and conduct with
respect to the United States have
at all times been very popular. He
mas In this late instance shown
more sense than his brother, who
from the day Of his abdication to
mat Of his surrender to the British
snip, had his choice to 20 to Amer
'ca and to Columbia hospitality"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
McVey Heads Alumni

Joseph M. McVey, class of 1904,
was elected president of the Alum
nj Association of Delaware College,
at the annual meeting during COM
mencement week Mr.. McVey lives
in Newark but for years has been
connected with the Hercules Pow
der Company in the Wilmington
office. He succeeds j. v. Postles,
of Philadelphia. The other officers
elected were vice-president, Archie
H. Dean, IA, New York; secretary
treasurer, c. E. Taylor, II, Will
mington; executive COMMITTEES
members, Harry G. Lawson, '06,
Wilmington, and H. Rodney Sharp,
700, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
USE TRICK FOR
STUTTER CURE
Chair Used To Distract At
tentiOn of Patients
Afflicted
is USUALLY EFFECTIVE

Des Moines.-If attention OF a
suffering person be directed from
his speech defect, he can be made
to talk like any normal person.
Seven years of painstaking effort
have proved this fact to DR.. e. G.
Lockhart. professor of psychology
at Drake university, and a special
ist In curing Sufferers.
Let a suffering person hold
chair over his head or do anything
else that will require concentra-
tion, the doctor asserted, and he'll
repeat any statement without hesi-
tation. The essence of the theory
is the overcoming of psychological
inhibition"
Lockhart performed an expert
ment on a confirmed stutterer to
demonstrate the success of his rem
edy. A twenty-seven-year-old man,
unable to speak normally since he
was eight was asked to repeat the
sentence, Now is the time for all
good men to come to the aid Of
their party" The man required
three minutes to stammer through
the time-worn sentence.
"Now lift this chair over your
head" said Lockhart. This done,
the man was told to repeat the SEN
tence. He repeated it without the
slightest hesitation In a few Sec
onds. After replacing the 40-pound
chair on the floor, the man again
fell back to suffering.
The subject suffered simply be-
cause he thought he would, the
psychologist explained.
1.-THE trouble actually is much
more complicated than that" he
added. but his mental state or be-
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

paocb from George w. Male, for
$50 0.
The Old Point Comfort express
vas withdrawn after last Wednes-
dav much to the regret of travel
erS.
The wedding of young Bayard
takes place on the 10th, and the
secretary and the Misses Bayard
are all going to the wedding.
Billy Dean wants to be the next
Governor of this State, even if he
hos to revive the support of the
temperance Party for that posi-
ton.
Wilson Lee Cannon, of Dover,
will be graduated from Yale Col
Iege on June 30th. The subject of
his graduation essay will be ''Hor-
ace Mann"
Augustine Pier, at Port Penn,
will be opened for the season on
June 3Oth. Simeon Lord, the pro-
prietor, has recently built forty
new bathing houses.
Nathaniel B. Smithers, Jr., of
Dover, was on Wednesday married
to Miss Moore, of Laurel. Mr..
Smithers will bring his bride to
Dover, where he proposes, in the
Fall, erecting new dwelling house
on State Street.
The Lord & Pold Company at
Odessa are making extensive addi-
tions to their already large works.
They are now erecting an addi-
tional building 144 by 10 feet, two
stories high. They are now work
ing on full time manufacturing
goods for the Fall trade.
DR.. John w. Sharp died at his
residence in Camden on Thursday
night aged about 20 years. He had
been ill for about two months past
from stroke of paralysis. DIR
Sharp was born near Milford. He
was a skillful physician, scholar
and an excellent citizen. A few
years since he served a term in the
State Legislature.
The President Thursday appoint
ed Robert H. Taylor postmaster al
Wilmington. Mr.. Taylor was bern
in Philadelphia and is now sc
years of age. He was elected to
the city council in June 1885. Mr.
Taylor is a car painter by trade
The term of Swiggett, the retiring
postmaster, expired May 18th inst
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
CLEARING UP
BLIND SPOTS
Discoveries Of Geographic Ex-
peditiOns Reviewed By
Experts
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

Washington, d. CA few more
Of the worlds fast dwindling blind
spots" were explored or mapped
during 1895. says the National Ge-
ographic society. in an annual re-
view of discoveries and outstanding
geographic expeditions.
The geological party Of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition II completed
in January, 1895. 1,410-mile sledg-
ing trip which penetrated into Ant
arctica to within $50 miles of the
South pole," continues the review.
1.-THE party discovered extensive
coal deposits within 200 miles Of
the pole.
Numerous other important dis
coveries were made by the expedi-
ton in 1884. Byrd and his party
returned to the United States on
May z. 1895.
New Peaks Found In Yukon.
Bradford Washburn, leading the
National Geographic Society Yukon
expedition, explored and mapped
1000 square miles Of previously un-
known region In the southwestern
corner of Yukon territory, Canada,
discovering 10 new mountain peaks
more than 10000 feet high. and
number of extensive glaciers. Two
of the newly discovered mountains
were named for King George and
Queen Mary Of Great Britain In
honor of their jubilee year.
Mount Steele, Yukon territory,
Canada, 16,439 feet high. was scaled
August Is, by Walter Wood.
IAN airplane journey of 1000
miles by DR.. Charles Camsell in
northwestern Canada disclosed that
the Rocky mountains come to an
end In a plateau. north of the Laird
river at 90 degrees north latitude.
"A low, narrow island. one mile
long, was discovered January 6,
1885, in the Timor sea approximate
ly 600 miles northwest of Broome.
Australia.
"A waterfall. estimated to have
a drop of more than 1000 feet, was
discovered last summer from an
airplane, by Penny Rogers, in the
Chirripo mountains of Costa Rica.
"A previously uncharted sub-sea
peak, rising from depth of 10000
feet to within 300 feet Of the sur
face Of the Atlantic, was discovered
near the Madeira islands by a
French cable repair ship.
IAN underwater range of noun
tains, some rising almost sheerly
for 1000 feet, we're discovered In
Bering sea, between the Aleutian
and Pribilof islands. by an Ameri-
can cutter
"Ice-breakers Of the Soviet gov
ernment established more firmly the
northeast passage between ports OF
the White sea and the Far East. A
number of ships made the trip In
each direction during the summer.
Previously unknown islands
we're discovered by Russian expeii-
lions in Arctic waters north Of 81
IBERIA. Ushakoff island was found
September l, by the Ice breaker
Sadko about midway between the
northern end Of North Land for
neriy Nicholas II Land) and Ora
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The revenue received by the state
for 210 charters filed during May
was $12, ,91O.13 which was a de-
crease compared with April.