davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
MARKET BASKET
By The oil Economics.
Division of the
Presidents Emergency ommi fol- Employment
ed from beef cattle.

ney fat obtained from beef cattle.
Vegetable compounds and shorten
ings, which the housekeeper buys I'M
der many different trade names, are
usually made of cottonseed OIL or a
blend Of cottonseed with other vege-
table oils. AS most of these oils when
refined are bland in flavor, they are
combined for reasons of cost or with
reference to the physical character
istics of the fat. Most cooks prefer
solid fats for shortening, therefore
cottcnseed oil and toher vegetable
oils Gard, too, sometimes) are "hyro-
genated" to make them solid and to
change their shortening quality at
the same time. Peanut, soybean, CO.
conut, and palm oils are often used
in vegetable shortcomings, usually in
compounds with cotton seed oil. Other
compounds contain animal fats, such
as cleo stearine and edible tallow.
Oleomargine is the legal name of a
group of products which, as a group
are more accurately called margarincs
because some of them are made with
animal fat, some with vegetable, and
some with both. The magazines are
made by churning some fat-other
than butter-with milk to a butter
like consistency. The name oleomar-
garine comes from the margarine
made with beef fat, or rather with
the more oily part of beef fat known
as cleo oil. Nut margarines have CO.
conut oil or other nut oils as their
base, with other vegetable oils COM
bined. A great deal Of cottonseed OIL
also peanut oil and soybean oil, as
well as the various imported oils, are
used in the margarines.
The salad oils and the salad dress
ings utilize many Of the imported oils,
although here again cottonseed Oil
and often used. Last year, soybean
oil, too, was used in large quantities.
The oils imported in largest quantities
for these purposes are coconut, palm
kernel, sesame, and palm OIL Pure
cottonseed oil and pure corn oil are
sold under several familiar trade
names, for use in cooking or as salad
oils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
FOUR DEFENDANTS
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Four defendants were given hear
ings today in Municipal court before
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins.
Henry Davis was convicted of tam
pering with an automobile of ]. G.
Bradford and resisting a police Off
Ger in discharge of his duty. He was
given 80 days.
Wiley Harrington, Negro, was
charged with assaulting and striking
Bryant Green, another Negro. The
warrant was amended to include
Green, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of costs and
keeping the peace for two years.
Cecil Hobgood was guilty of reck-
less driving and driving without pro-
per brakes. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs and damages
to A. w. Burnette's automobile.
Milton Person, Negro, was tried for
using Fda Richardson's automobelc
without her consent. The case was
ended in a mol pros.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
CAN'T YET AWARD
SCHOOL CONTRACT
Complete Tabulations of
Bids on Furnishings Are
Not Prepared

Because full and final tabulations
have not yet been completed on bids
submitted Thursday afternoon for fur
nishings for the new school buildings
in the city, no date could be learned
today as to the time for awarding
the contracts, Superintendent E. M.
Rollins said.
PWA experts who have been here in
q supervisory capacity since work
has been in progress on the new Hen
derson high school and the new North
Henderson school and the addition at
South Henderson, were making the
calculations and compilations on tne
numerous items included in the list on
which bids were asked.
The task is a much larger one than
had been anticipated, according to the
superintendent, and may require sew
eral days before a definite contract
award can be made.
A meeting of the city school board
is to be held for the purpose of con-
sidering the offers of contracting
manufacturers The county board of
education met Thursday afternoon at
the time the bids were opened. 1t
transacted no business other than the
merest routine, and then adjourned
to the court room on the second floor
of the court house to be present when
the bids were opened.
No information was available today
as to whether or not the prices quoted
would permit of the full equipping
of the new high school, as contem-
plated. The limit of funds in the PWA
ALLEGATION for the construction pro-
gram here is 240O0 earmarked .or
the furnishings expenditure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
City Will Take Holiday
Full Day Easter Monday
Post Office, However, Will Operate AS Usual; Banks
and Most Business Places TO Be Closed All Day;
One of Few Almos Complete Cessations

A full holiday ON Easter Monday
will be observed by most business in
terests in Henderson, it was learned
today. The city usually observes the
holiday in a big way by suspending
business in nearly every line Of ac-
tivity
All banks will have full holiday
as will the railroad offices, retail
stores, probably the city and county
offices, and other establishments.
At the post office business will be
carried on as usual. 1t is one of the
few establishments that will not
knock off for the occasion. But the
Federal government does not observe
Easter Monday.
Christmas Day, Easter Monday and
the Fourth of July are the days of the
year when business most nearly comes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Russo-Japan Relation
ship More Tense

lContinued from Page Oue.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10

yContinued from Page Oue)
by military fascist circles" to create
Japanese Soviet tension.
A Tass dispatch said it's Tokyo Of
flee was invaded by four Japanese,
who ordered the correspondent to
leave the country Gin the name of the
Japanese people"
The dispatch said the correspondent
called the police, who persuaded the
intruders to leave the building but
who announced they would return for
the correspondents answer.
Evidently the provocations on the
frontiers of Outer Mongolia and the
u. S. S. r. are too insufficient for ad-
venturistic military elements the
Izvestia's statement said.
"The Japanese foreign ministry
must understand the entire inadmls-
sibility of such situation. If it re-
mains inactive, this is proof that ag-
gressive military elements are allow
ed to disregard the rules Of behavior
commonly extended to international
intercourse and even to disregard the
position of their own governments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
BOYS LEAGUE OFF
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The South Henderson boys baseball
league will get underway Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock, according to an
announcement made today.
The Lucky Strike nine will play the
Weeping Willows at Pine Park, while
Oak Grove is tangling with a team
from North Henderson at Community
Park.
Last year, the league was holly con-
tested from start to finish with some
fine baseball being turned in by the
PLAYERS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
RAIN BLOCKS TWO
BASEBALL GAMES

Rain forced the cancellation of the
-Middleburg high school
baseball game yesterday afternoon at
Middleburg, and there was little likeli-
hood that Henderson high school
would open it's season this afternoon
at League Park against Roxboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10

to an absolute halt in Henderson.
Monday being a legal holiday in
North Carolina, it will be so observed
by the Citizens Bank & Trust Com
rany, the First National Bank and
the Industrial Bank of Henderson, ac-
cord;ng to announcement today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10

Gilmour Young
Gilmour Young of San Francisco
is new secretary Of the Old Age
Revolving Pensions, Ltd, the
Townsend pension organization.
Appointed by DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, Young succeeds Robert
E. Clements, who resigned follow
Ing disagreement with founder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Old Complaint Against Company
 ts Dismissed

(Continued From Page One)
 other shippers thru the En- cinel Terminals at Alame- da, which is controlled by the Packing Corporation.
 The new complaint char ges the respondents spying on business of competitors by obtaining from the En- cinel Terminals, the name and addresses of customers of such competitors to en- able the corporation respon dents to bring pressure and influence to bear on these customers to divert their shipment of products pur- chased from competitors through Encinel Terminals.
 Respondents, it is alleged also to have induced and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

compelled competitors to divert shipments so as to utilize Encinel Terminals, by bringing undue pressure to bear on industrial con cerns to which these com petitors were selling their products or from which such competitors purchas- ed raw materials and man ufactured articles.
 Individual respondents named in the new com plaint, included L.E. Wood, A. M. Lester, w. H. Levy, A. K. Tichenor, H E. Van Horn, Irving F. Lyons, who were all officers or former officers of the two corpora tions.
 The Commission set May 18th as the date for hear ing and order to show cause why the corporations should not be required to cease it's practices as alleg- cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Pilot Hermann of the MA T. yesterday flew Sam God frey, Mabel Clarence and Hansen to Taylor. From there he flew to a point 200 miles up the Noa- talk and brought to Kiana Wm. A. Oliver and two na- tives. From there he flew to Kotzebue with Oliver, picked up Dr. R. E. Smith, Peter Lee, James Cross & one other and flew to Can dle. Dr. Smith and Oliver were passengers into Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Whaley of the Nome AirWays returned here this morning from a flight to the Lower Yukon River country. after taking four Eskimo witnesses back to their homes in the Black River section. He left a gain today on a flight to Good Hope River, Candle and Pilgrim Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Today Pilot Herman of the NAT, made a flight to Taylor with a load of trac- tor parts and flew Alfred Hansen to Teller, returning from there with B C Mat tick and Mrs. Tjernagel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Jessie Lehman and Mrs. Peter Sather are joint hostesses to the Ladies Aid of the Federated Church, Friday, May 1, at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs. Lehman. The special work will be the making of Mothers Day" flowers for the boys and girls of the Sunday School. All women inter ested are invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

There will be an exhibit of school work at the Nome Public school on Friday, May 9th. It was original ly planned to hold this eX- hibit on May 1, said Super intendent Bloom, but it has been postponed for another week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Mike Horn, Eskimo from the Yukon River section, in dicted on a charge of mur- der, pleaded not guilty to day in the District Court and Judge Morrison set the time of trial for June 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Henry Gumm and Fred Mebes will fly to Council in the next day or two. to begin active operation on the North Star Dredge, in which they are interested
 It is reported that some two feet of water is rum ing over the ice on the Nuk lux river. thus making it extremely hard to find a landing place for the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

E. B, Duffy" O'Connor filed his nomination papers with the clerk of the Dis trict Court, as an indepen- dent candidate for repre- sentative to the Legislature
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
NORTHERN
 AIR TRANSPORT INC.

You can save S2.00 by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now {.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Weather Today (U. $. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather continues over the Nome Fairbanks airWays and nor thern Alaska. Cloudy and unstttled weather prevails along the Gulf and in south eastern Alaska. A storm area of great intensity is charted about one hundred miles west of St. Paul Is land.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome clear temp. 40 Solomon clear 38 GoloVin clear AZ Nulato clear 40 halta9 clear 4U Unalakleet clear 43 Ruby partly cloudy AS Crooked Creek cloudy AZ Flat clear 40 Candle clear 39 Kotzebue clear 31 Fairbanks clear 40 Bethel partly cloudy 40 Cordova cloudy 38 Juneau cloudy AZ Ketchikan cloudy AZ
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
NOTICE TO BICYCLISTS

Bicycle riders are warned to keep off sidewalks. By order of
 Chief of Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Anyone interested going directly to Seattle in NAT Ford make reservations at NAT office now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

FOR ANY SERVICE, BE IT PASSENGER, EXPRESS, OR FREIGHT-WIRE US AND IT WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND EFF FICIENT ATTENTION !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

NOME TO SEATTLE Noel Wien in Nat Ford 3-Motor Make Reservations At Nat Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Our policy is to render the greatest possible assistance to those engaged in Min ing in the Seward Penin- sula and other sections, thru our Extensive and Personal Attention to Air Express & Freight-both incoming and outgoing through Nome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

self in overly convincing fashion. Be-
sloes, vice presidential candidate
cannot be better than a second fid-
oler, no matter how furiouslv be
fiddles. nc
vice President Garner scarcely fid-
died at all, and what little fiddlino
ne did do he did as ii he we're fin7
ding with his fingers crossed.
JEFFERSONIANS
The so-called Jeffersonian Demo.
Gratis (the seceders from Roosevelt
ianism) INDUCED in fair-to-middlina
line Of vituperation, but it failed to
click effectively
AL Smith seems to have lost his old
time appeal. Ex-senator James A
Reed said nothing to take any par
tlcular skin off. Ex-Governor .Josenh
q. Ely proved a flop-or maybe he
did not exert himself. Ex-Secretarv
OF State cambridge Colby did the
oest platform speaking of any of the
oisgruntled Democratic group hut
Colby Is scholarly rather than popular
1t is a handicap to be disgruntled
anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

Bidding went: West. 2-Hearus,
East, 2-Spades, when he should
have bid 2-No Trumps, as his part
ner expected him to do without at
least one, quick trick, showing his
long and weak spades later on;
South, 2-Clubs; West. 3-Spades,
knowing that partner must respond
again; East, 4-Spades; West. g.
Spades, as the first response had
assured him that East held either
the Ace of hearts, the Ace Of clubs
or the K-Q of clubs, as there were
no other missing cards with quick
trick values. North doubled.
Play started with South winning
club trick. Then the 10 of dia-
monds was led through dummy's
tenaced suit The K won. Dunn
mys 2 of hearts was led. Declarer
ruffed. Dummy was put in lead
with trump. South's lone 10 fell.
The 4 of hearts was led and rutfed.
Oummy's K of spades was used to
ruff the 10 of clubs Play was
working out wonderfully for the
doubled side. At the seventh trick
the 6 of hearts was led, taking
North's last heart and leaving
three of that suit established in
dummy. Declarer ruffed. He had
won 6 of the tricks played.
Dummys last trump ruffed declar-
er's last club. The holdings about
the table were as shown below:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
All Day Church Meeting
AT Plank Chapel Sunday

Plank Chapel Methodist church had
an all day meeting Sunday, the first
OF the kind in some years. It was
once the custom to have Rally Dav
CT the first Sunday in October and
this fellowship day resulted in deem
ening the church spirit; for several
years this get-together meeting has
not been held, hence yesterdays oc-
casion was very fine After. regular
church school session, the regular
morning service was held. Rev. B. o.
Merritt preached q sermon making a
LEA to the church members, assem-
bled for the day from all over the
Tar River Circuit, Trinity, Ebeneezer
and Kittrell churches, that they re-
consecrate themselves to the service
of Christ in His kingdom.
Two special announcements. were
made by the teacher of the Mission
Study Class now in progress, the first,
that the third session of the class be
held at tbe church on Sunday after
noon, November 8, at 2:3O o'clock will
be an open class meeting to which
the general public is invited. Special
features of this session will be talk
by MIR. Breedin, of the Zeb Vance
high school faculty and brief talks
by the Women's Auxiliary presidents
of the various churches in Henderson:
Mrs. F.. E. Brown, of the Methodist
church, Mrs. r. B. Green, - Baptist,
Mrs. Walter Aston Episcopal, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Mrs. E. F. Parham
Entertained At
Party Saturday

At a most unique Halloween party,
Mrs Edwin Fuller Parham entertain
ed approximately two hundred guests
Saturday evening at the West End
Country Club.
Artistic arrangements of dahliaS,
marigolds, and autumn leaves mace
very festive setting for the occasion
After being greeted at the entrance
Ay Miss Peggy Pou-Moran and Ed
ward Pou-Moran, in whose honor the
party was given, the guests were di-
rected to their seats in the ball room.
Chairs were arranged theatre style
and several moving pictures includ-
ing Our Gang in Shooting Indians"
and Felix Strikes 1t Rich, were
shown. Malone Parham, Bobby Fur
man and Tommy Peck operated the
camera. Between pictures a vaude-
Vile act, with Mrs. M. F. Legg in
charge, was presented. Misses Maria
and Catherine Legg sang "The We'd
ding of Minnie and Mickey Mouse"
and two splendid readings were given
by Misses VeSta and Jackie WeSter.
The climax of the program was
a ghost story, told amid shrieks and
screams of the children by Miss Mat
tie Pou, of Smithfield, aunt of the
hostess. Charlie Blackburn entertain
ed the guests by novelty tap dance.
Following the program the guests
were asked to form two lines for the
grand march, led by Miss Amy Cheat
ham Watkins and Edward Pou Moran
AS they marched by they were handed
attractive favors and noise makers
by Mrs w. P. Gho!son, Mrs. S. H.
Watkins, Miss Matte Pou, and Mrs.
Kate Watkins
Punch was served by Mrs. L. D.
Wall and Miss Kate Furman and
later in the evening delicious refresh
ments, suggestive of Halloween, were
served to the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

Clyde Finch, Methodist Protestant,
Mrs. Alex Watkins, Presbyterian, and
Mrs. E. T. Vickers, Congregational
Christian. The Woman's Quartette.
from Franklinton church, has been
invited to give special musical num-
bers.
The other special announcement
was that the Study Class in coopera-
ton with the Zeb Vance PIT. A. is
sponsoring a concert by the Sedallia
Singers, from Palmer Memorial In
stitute near Greensboro, on Friday
evening, November 20.
At the noon hour bountiful din
ner was spread on a long table on the
church lawn. The business meeting
in the afternoon, styled by the Rev.
B. o. Merritt as a fifth quarterly
meeting, was full of interest Sum-
ming UP of accounts all over the cir
cult showed almost a hundred per
cent collections. Plank Chapel was
paid in full on pastors salary, with
$39.83 still due on benevolences and
$17.00 on orphanage assessment The
deficits at all the churches will be
made UP in due time before confer
ence date. November 10 at New Bern.
The pastor closed the service with
congratulations to the four churches
on the splendid record and call to
yet more zeal in the coming year, pro-
nouncing his benediction on the work
of the present year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
OCTOBER.

ootobcr comes again and rich leaf
mould
>,,t.megs the hazy and unsteady air;
w. Nv slopes of southward-facing hills
is everywhere
lancnet rush of autumn gold;
= fellow fields a million tanwy
weeds
pi,ouetting, scatter seeds;
VIVID geese against a harvest moon
ni.cuss Why Arctic summers end so
soon;
pofore the breezes in the poplars
wake
crordthrift colors stalk the brake;
All dav the air is soft as pewter-blue;
And though it is the time of year
when birds are few,
From seven turning naples by the
wall
There comes a quaint robbery call.
Arthur Truman Merrill, in Wings
Against Dawn"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Townsville News
BY MRS. j. p. GUPTON

Miss Meta Kenison who is attend
ing business school in Henderson was
the weekend guest of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Kenison
Miss Julia Harris and Miss Helen
Percell of Henderson, were the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pur-
cell.
Miss Lucille Gupton is visiting
friends and relatives in Greensboro
and Greenville, S. c.
Miss Marguerite Taylor of N. c. G..
W. was the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs C. S. Taylor.
Mrs. r. v. Adams has returned to
her home after visiting in Norfolk
Va.
Rev. Mr.. ]. S. Kenison filled his
regular appointment at Nut Bush
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mrs L. c. Eaton of Greenville, S.
c., was the recent guest of her broth
er, j. P. Gupton.
Mrs. A. D. Whitmore who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. p. Cup
ton has returned to her home in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Shearin of Rich
mond and Mrs John Cook of McKin-
ney, Va, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Gupton last Thursday.
Miss Thelma Tucker was the recent
guest of her sister, -tMrd Furman
Harris of Henderson, Route No. 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02
Per Capita School
Costs Misleading
tGontlnueu rom Pare Ooa,

'Sohtlnueu rom Page Onel
OF those who maintain North Caro-
ma schools are far down the list be-
cause It's per capita cost per pupil is
not as high as in other states.
II per capita cost is to be used as
cne cnlef indicator of educational ef
lort and efficiency then the best
schools in the United States are the
one-teacher schools in New York
wnere one teacher frequently has on
~ three or four or sometimes onlv
enc or two pupils, and where the per
capita coSt is sometimes as high as
$500 or $500 per pupil" Griffin soid
But there is nothing to show that the
Two or three pupils in these one
teacher school get any better instruc-
zion than the pupils in the consolidet-
ed schools in North Carolina in which
teacher has from 80 to IS pupils in
stead OF only two or three. We do NOT
believe it is just to the tax PAYERS to
compel them to maintain school
building and pay a teacher for onlv
two or three pupils
II per capita cost is the best wav
10 measure school effort, then In
ulana mas the best school transporta
tlon system, since in some counties
the cost OF Gus transportation amount
10 as much as $40 per pupil per year
and where politicians and political
lame ducks are given jobs as school
nus drivers at $3.50 a month and
where the school transportation sys
tenn is definite part of the States
political machine. On this basis, our
school transportation system, the lar
gest in the United States, is all wrong
and very inefficient because the Der
capita cost is only $3.50 per year per
pupil and because we use student driv
ers who get $3.50 a month instead of
worn out politicians for drivers at
$3.50 month. There are other fac
tors than high cost in determining
whether the schools are good or bad "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-02

Declarer had handled his cards
extremely well, working up an adj
mirable end situation, with dummy
in lead. The K of hearts was led,
giving the doubler something to
think about and he did so, but I
question whether he knew exactly
what declarer held. Trumps had
been led only once. South played
the 10. 1t is probable that North
thought his partner might hold the
missing j. He knew that, South
held losing heart. North ruffed
the heart, using his top trump. De-
clarer's 9 and picked up both of
doubler's trumps. Dummy was put
in with it's zee of diamonds. to run
off it's two good hearts remaining,
giving East his doubled contract.
The way declarer played nothing
,Teuld have defeated his call. ..ne