davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Davis Visits Expensive

EOR instance, if Mr.. Morgan were to leave his
IL desk and walk the room to interrupt
Thomas Lamont at his work Mr.. Lamont would be
almost certain to tell him about loan the
House of Morgan had made about to make.
Mr. Lamont would be distinctly puzzled, not to say
irked if j. P. Morgan undertook to draw him into
conversation about the color of the heather on a
Scottish moor
Sometimes John w. Davis drops in, but that is
great relief from humdrum affairs, since Mr..
Davis charges much hour for his services and
it would be reckless to talk to him about the flight
o. grouse and the crspness of the autumn air.
The very phrase itself must come in time to be
burden to the senior partner who has to carry it.
The House of Morgan! After all. Harvard breeds
rugged individuals
Whether the scene has actually occurred or not
I do not know but I to hear John Pierpont
Morgan saying Before all else, Leffngwell, am
a human being" And somewhere door will slam
in the House of Morgan.
In Washington Jack Morgan has met newspaper
men, Bohemian comrades who share his belief that
the love of money is the root of all evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

the night life of London. He liked the prize fights
ne TOOK his drains openly and he insisted that he
always be treated like any other customer On the
whole his tastes have resembed those of his grand
father, who as Prince of Wales sought a meeting
with John L. Sullivan and conferred great and last
ing prestige on various places of entertainment in
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Always King OF England and as
ISOLATED entirely with the aris-
tocracy.
His son, on the other hand,
has been genuinely enthusiastic
in his association with people
whom he was too discreet to lead
home by the hand for introduce
ton to the family circles. The
Prince of Wales was on social
terms with Georges Carpenter,
for example, and a few years ago
invited Jack Curley, the New
York wrestling promoter, to po-
lite but hearty winebust at st.
James Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
After An, 1t Was Fun

EAGERLY they have listened while he described
IL the flight of the grouse against the blood-red
morning sky, and when he mentioned the leisure
class" at the Tuesday session the reporters were
eager for more.
1t took just sympathetic and understanding
audience to draw from him the definition of the
leisure class including all those who "can afford
to hire maid" And it the warmth and fellow
ship of the newspaper boys which led him to hazard
the estimate that there are perhaps 100000 fam
lilies" in this class.
Others in the House of Morgan suggested to re-
porters that John Pierpont Morgan talking off
the record and should not be quoted They might
have added that Mr. Morgan was off the reservation,
too, and on holiday in candid land of good COM
panions
At any rate, feel certain that after many dull
days down at the Office in the months to Mr..
Morgan will finally stroll over to Mr.. Lamont's desk
and ask plaintively, "Tom when can we get invest-
gated again?"
Copyright. 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
LIONS CLUB VOTES
FOR WEEKLY MEETS
J. H. Bridgers Addresses
Group on CONSTITUTION"
Wednesday Night

In The future, the Henderson Lions
club will meet weekly. according to y
resolution passed at n meeting Of that
civic body last night ut Hill Top.
Sam Afford was appointed to coop
crate with members Of other civic
clubs relative to the formation of q
Community Chest.
-Four needy children were reported
~ have cen sent to Il doctor for an
eye examination with the idea Of fit
ting them with glasses if needed.
The group also appointed mem
Der TO a committee to supervise the
dsbursing of funds realized from the
Birthday Ball or the Presidents Ball
here January 20. tho fund to DC used
among the needy cripplHS.
Seven members agreed TO 20 in n
body TO Roanoke Rapids tomorrow
night to attend the charter meeting
Of that club. Henderson is sponsor
Of that club.
Last night program was in charge
Of II. c. Taylor and Ii. E. White.
j. II. Dridgers, dean of Hendcrson's
bar, was the speaker of the evening,
and delivered a most interesting talk
to the group on the "Constitution OF
the United States"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
COLD WAVE WAVES
WITH MUCH ILLNESS
Cloudy, Warmer Weather
Taking Snow Away and
Easing the Pinch
MANY CASES OF FLU
Some Pneumonia and Many People
Have Colds; Great Suffering
Has Been Felt During
Frigid Weather

The cold wave which has held this
city and section in its grip for many
days, had definitely moderate dtoday,
at least temporarily, and there was q
respite from the intense Arctic
weather.
Cloudy, warmer weather prevailed.
with q slow. drizZling rain. easing the
rlnch Of the bitter cold. The weather
forecast was for continued cloudy ana
warmer tonight and for rain and war
mer Friday.
There was 4 general expectation
that The warm rain would be Suffi-
Client TO take off most or all of the
snow. which fell last Thursday night
and Friday morning to depth Of ten
inches IL Ibis section and very little
Of which has melted since then until
the present upsurge Of the temporal
lures.
Continued prevalence Of The cold
wave over SO long n period has re-
suited in great deal Of sickness.
There arc many cases OF Influenza
in the city and county, and some
pneumonia and A large number Of
people suffering with colds Of varying
dcgrecs Of intensity and seriousness.
comparatively few deaths directly at
tributablc to these ailments.
The city and community in general
have felt intense suffering during the
cold spell and this has resulted in
much sickness Of the kind that is
caused by ordinary winter weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
JUNIOR ORDER TO
MEET TH|SEVEN|NC
Candidates To Be Received
and Dutch Supper Will
Also Be Talked

Candidates will be given degrees to-
night at the regular meeting of the
Raymond Il. Crabtrce council of the
Junior Order, and some applications
will be acted upon by the member
ship.
Announcement will be made o.
some Of the speakers that will be pre-
sent February 10Th at clock at n
Dutch Supper to be given in the base
mcnt of the First M. Z. church, and
o. tnc entertainment planned.
Councillor T. e. SteSall has urged
the officers and past officers and
members to be present
The council has enjoyed great
deal of improvement in the past sixty
days, according to- an officer Of the
fratcrnal organization, and the com
mittees are endeavoring TO carry the
membership to over 800 mark, being
just short of that mark at present.
Fred Hight. captain of the degree
team, has urged members to be pre-
sent.
Daughters of America. an auxiliary,
will also be talked at the meeting.
The council plans to take a number
of candidates to Wilson Feb. 81 for
class initiation night. Monroe Adams.
state councillor, will address the coun-
ellis over the radio that night, and h"
also plans to come to Henderson for
the Dutch Supper.
Committees are selling tickets. and
the members were urged to secure
them at once.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
MRS. REAWS DIES
At THE AGE OF z
Heart Ailment Fatal to Flat
Rock Lady; Funeral,
Burial Tomorrow

Mrs. Pattie ReaVis, u, widow of the
late High j. Reavis, who died Is years
ago passed away at 1880 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at her home in the
Flat Rock community several miles
north of the city. Heart trouble and
high blood pressure were given as the
cause of death.
Mrs. Rcavis suffered a heart at
tack last July, but had apparently
about recovered, and a second attack
came ON Thursday of last week, from
which she did not recover. She was
conscious, however, until a few hours
before her death. Her last illness was
Of six days duration, during two of
which she was confined to her bed
Mrs Rcavis was f,orn in Warren
county October l6, 1863, but moved TO
Vance with her parents when a small
child and had been a resident of the
Flat Rock community 70 years. She
was a member of Brookstone Prcsby-
terrain church 60 years.
Surviving are one son and four
daughters Lewis Rcavis, Mrs
Verona Wilkcrson and Mrs George
Nelson Spain, who lived at the home
ham, and Mrs. w. r. Howell, of
Townsville, Nine grandchildren also
survive ID
Funelal- services will be held from
the home at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, in charge OF Rev. j. S. Ken
nison pastor Of Broollstone Presby-
terian church, assisted by Rev. J. ID.
Crawford, pastor Of Flat Rock and
other Methodist Protestant churches
in the county. Interment will be in
the family cemetery near the home.
Pallbearers were. announced as fol-
lows: Active, Henry Wortham Leon
Harris, Fernie Hester, George Wor-
than, Clarence Edwards, Claude Wor-
than; honorary, George Harris, Philip
Harris, G. A. Workman, G. P. Bowen,
DR.. w. H. Furman, RoF3ert Britt, Ned
Workman, w. B. Hight Henry White,
DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr., Fletcher White,
S. w. Reavis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13

A comparison with the previous sea-
son, which was the crop of 1884, show
ed growers who sold on the Hendcr-
son market in 1885 disposed Of much
moro tobacco and got nearly halt a
million dollars more for 1t than in
1851. but at an average price nearly
nine cents a pound less. The 1881
crop sold here amounted to l5,fS2,-
776 pounds. bringing 1857, 1851, 70"
an average Of S2995 per hundred
pounds.
Sales were conducted on only three
DAYS IN, week. representing an eX-
tension beyond last Friday, February
Z, the date originally fixed for the
close. but which was prolonged due to
the extremely cold and snowy Wca-
thor, Total sales for the three days
of the final week were 2S5,O20 pounds
which brought $22,579.76, at an aver
age Of $792. The offerings consist
cd of low grade and scrap tobacco al
most entirely.
Tho nlarkct almost attained the
25.OOO,0O0- pound goal set for the sea
son las summer before the start OF
the rlarkct in September. II was ap
proXimatcly nine million pounds more
than was sold here in 1884.
With sales over buying companies
today were packing up their final
sales il! hogsheads for shipment or
for storage, here. while warehouse
men were busy cleaning up their ware
hon scs for the long wait until anoth
- season gets under way.
Meantime, plans are already under
WY for the new crop and the new sea
son. Farmers are preparing plant
beds. and here in Henderson work
has already started toward the con-
"truction Of Henderson's sixth tobac-
co warehouse which will be ready for
ope"ation in ample time for the start
of the season next fall. 1t is too early
yet to estimate the size of the new
crop or prices it may bring. Both de-
pend upon many factors that are I'M
certain as yet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
Fuel Is Becoming
Scarce, Though No
Shortage So Far

While there has been no actual
acute shortage, there is and for sew
eral days has been a scarcity of fuel
in Henderson, and many residents
have been unable to meet their needs.
This is especially true of wood.
Dry, seasoned pine wood has been
almost impossible to obtain. There are
supplies of green pine, ont this can
not be used to start fires, and has not
been taken in any large quantity
Some dealers say they have supplies
in remote rural sections, but have
been unable to get it out owing to the
heavy snow and the condition Of the
highways. There has been an advance
in price in some instances due TO this
condition.
Supplies Of coal have not been cx-
haustcd, but dealers have experienced
some difficulty in keeping their
stocks up to normal, and some Of
them have sold ont of certain grades
Of coal. Shipments promised by mines
have not arrived on schedule, and it
is believed that many cars destined
for this and other communities in this
section, Of the country have seen di-
vcrtcd to the Middle and Northwest
states, where there has been and still
is an acute shortage Of coal. Some of
that shortage has been due. however.
to the fact that highways have been
choked with snow and therefore i'm
paSSable.
Conditions here arc expected to be
relieved with the passing OF the snow
and the return Of warmer weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
KITTRELL NEWS
liy MISS RUBY SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tharrington
had as their dinner guests on last
Wednesday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Holloway. Of near Middlcburg.
Miss Agnes Ellis faculty member
Of the Whitakers high school, is
spending several days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Ellis.
Miss Ruby Harrington, Of Enfield,
was tho weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. of Route |,
were recent visitors here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Mu3tian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haun spent
the past weekend at RidgeWay with
Mrs. Haun's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BcndOr.
Mrs. Owen Harrington entertained
ut II birthday party on Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, from to 3 p. m. honor
ing her son Grady Harrington, cele-
brating his ninth birthday.
After playing games the guests
were invited into the dining room
where they were served a delicious ice
course and cake. The table was very
attractive, with a large birthday
cake and nine candles, as it's center
piece.
The following guests were present:
Mildred Smith, Nellie Gray Mustlan
Mary j. Husketh, Joyce Overton'
| Plummer Husketh, Virginia Smith
Doris Harrington, Benpamin Merritt
Wilbur Merritt, Ken Overton, Charles
Overflow Jimmy Overton, Warren
Smith Lewis Mustian. and owen
| Keith Harrington
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
BOYS WORK TALKED
At ROTARY MEETING
J. c. Cooper and J. c. Kit
trell Give Helpful Sug-
gestions for Aid

A boys work program was the fca-
turc OF. the regular weekly meeting of
the Rotary Club Tuesday evening in
the American Legion Hall, and two
interesting talks were heard on the
subject.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins, head
of the Vance county schools, was in
charge Of the program.
j. C. Cooper one Of the speakers
told the members of the civic group
that he felt that there should be
something to occupy the time of the
oys who are too old for scouting
and too young for college. He was OF
the opinion that business men Of the
city should more or less be a big
brother to those boys and watch owe.
them to a certain extent, lending their
helping Influence.
j. c. Kittrell, the other speaker, fol
lowed the same line developed by MIR
Cooper and concurred with his OPP
inion in most instances
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
MANY Never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagginr
backachC quickly, once they discover
that the real cause of their lroIIhlr
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are ono of Naiuyc,,
chief ways Of taking the acids and
waste out OF the blood If they don,
pass pintS a day and SO eet rid az
more than 8 pounds Of waste matter
your 5 miles Of kidney tubes NAV
need flushing.
II You have trouble with fre1icnt
bladder passages with Sc3nty amount
which often smart aud burn. the II
miles Of kidney tubes may need HuYh-
ing out. This danger signal NAV be
the beginning Of naggiDg back8chA
leG pains, loss of pep and energy. get.
ting up nights, swelling, puff1nc9s un-
der tho eyes and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'5. PILL s..
which have been used successfully
for over 40 Nyears by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the Is miles ~
kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
FARMERS TO MEET
HERE ON SATURDAY
Cooperative Purchasing and
1896 Farm Outlook Will
Be Discussed

Due to the small attendance at last
Saturdays meeting, caused by impaS-
sable roads, another meeting of farm
crS will be held in the court house
here next Saturday. FEBRUARY Is. at
2 p. M, for the purpose OF discussing
the cooperative purchasing assOcia-
tion for farmers and discussing also
the crop outlook for 1886. Announce
mcnt Of the meeting was made today
by j. w. Sanders. county farm agent,
in accordance with the decision Of
the meeting last Saturday, which was
attended by some fifty or more far
merS.
K. cooperative purchasing aSsOcia-
ton would lump the buying needs Of
growers in unit orders in the hope Of
obtaining better prices for the par
ticipants AT last Saturdays meeting
state and Wake county purchasing
association officials were here and
told Of the operation of the asSocia-
ton. Thirty-odd farmers have already
pledged to purchase one share of
stock as a starter for the capital Of
the association, which will require
81 500, or $40 each by $50 growers, &C
cordir2 to present plans.
At last Saturdays meeting also
growers were unanimous in favor of
crop reductions for tobacco and cot
ton in 1886. and fearful to a man of
the consequences in lower prices if
are not substantial curtailmcnts in
both commodities.
1t is hoped that the attendance on
the meeting next Saturday will be
sufficient to permit of a permanent
organization SEEING formed at this time
SO, that it may begin to function in
time for benefits to the growers dur
ing the coming growing season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
RENTALS - REAL
ESTATE
Al. B. Wester
How To Quickly
Check A Cold
Phone 1891

After cv~fy undue exposure, and
The moment you feel o cold coming
on. take STANRACK. This "Balanc-
I'd Prescription nips colds before
they get n start IF n cold already has
you in its grip, STANBACK will
quickly case the pain and discomfort
and hasten permanent relief. STAN
BACK also reduces fever, and STAN
BACK dissolved in q little water
quickly eases simple sore throat. Now
sealed in cellophane jacket, always
fresh and pure. 1Oc and 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What and where is Spuyten Duy-
vii?
. Where is Fordham University.
3. What is photo-cngraving?
t. Where is the Painted Desert?
). When is the festival of Ascension
Day or Holy Thursday celebrated
by the Episcopal and Roman Cath
Ole Churches?
6 Who was Fcrnand khnOpff?
Z. Who wrote "NichOlas Nickleby?'
8. In law, what is a respondent?
8. What is Sophie fuckers real name?
10. In which country is the province
of Saskatchewan?
When it is II noon in Shanghai, it
is II p. NJ. the preceding day in New
York
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
Why Get Up Nights?

If it fails to flush out impurtics
and excess acids which cause the h.
regularity that wakes you up, Get
buchu, juniper oil, etc, in little green
tablets called Bukets, the bladder
laxative. Works on the bladder SINH
lar to castor oil on the bowels. Poor
ly acting bladder can cause scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning or back
ache. In four days if not pleased any
druggist will refund your 25c. Miles
Pharmacy and Parker's Drug store
--(AdVl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
Tobacco Season Ends With 1861 ,444 Pounds Sold
FRANKLIN COUNTY
YOUNG LADY DIES

Funeral services will be held toro.
row afternoon for Miss Pcarl C o,,ior'
l7-year-old Franklin county vo,,n,
lady, who died at her home near 1 ,,S
ton last night about II ocloc, WV -,
pneumonia. She has been i'll for 81. u.
days. She was the daughter or NJ, TIA
and Mrs. c. c. Collier. N"'
Interment will be made at Hn,l.o,
in northern Granville county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
ONE DEFENDANT UP
BEFORE RECORDER

Sterling Peoples. alias Scott Peoples
white. had judgment suspended upon
him today in recorders court before
Recorder r. E. Clements on a charge
Of obtaining a suit of clothes from
Larkin Clothing Company under false
pretense. He was required to return
the clothes to the store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-13
$5,055, 1854 Paid For Crop
On The Henderson Market
Season Average Is $2O84; Nearly Half Million Dollars
More Money Paid Here his Year Than Last; Plans
Already Under Way for 1867 Season

The l936 selling the Henderson tobacco market
ended Wednesday, along with other markets III the Middle Belt
official figures for the announced today
showed total season "a 444 pounds bringing S.
O5 average $2O.84 hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Mosozins Section

grapefruit to sports writers on the city papers.
He had come to know the boys" well and
chose this way of saying Merry Christmas
to them.
Decorative baskets are the traditional con-
tainers for assorted fruit but we suggest that
a bowl is also good choice and carries with
It evidence of the giver's personality and
thoughtfulness. 1t need not be expensive but
should be beautiful in shape and color. We
liked pottery bowl of greyed greenish blue
that seems to bring out the lovely, varied
texture, as we'll as the tones, of the fruit.
Fruit also looks attractive if you arrange
it. or have it arranged, on one of the smart
modern trays that come in metal or wood.
The same trays make decorative holders for
cookies or canape mixtures.
The outside boxes and wrappings are i'm
owner. Miss Elizabeth Pusey, who has de-
veloped successful side line of wrapping
gifts to order, whether they are bought in
her shop or not. The secret of making an
intriguing package is to give it a note of in
dividuality - tie a cluster of silver grapes
to jar of grape jam; under the broad ribbons
that decorate the wrapping of ham, catch
spray of raisins or, as in the one illustrated
here. sprig of kumquats. Kumquats, which
are plentiful at this season, make delicious
sauce with which to vary the usual raisin
sauce. We have an excellent recipe which we
shall be glad to send to readers.
1t is not only on Christmas Day itself
that food makes an acceptable gift but
throughout the entire holiday season. Modern
week or house party guests find it pleas
ant to take with them the makings of hors
doeuvres or canapes, crackers and canape
Color Pkotesroeky By
HswiM kssas
Evening star., 1936-12-20

organization wanted to give something more
than a card and less than formal present
to her co-workers and subordinates. She hit
upon the delightful idea of filling inexpensive
but attractive jars with jam. They made
festive packages in their Christmas wrappings
and the jars could be used again and again
after the original jam was gone.
In another household it is customary to
wrap jars of preserves or jelly in gay Christ
mas paper and ribbons, and put them under
the tree in readiness for visitors who come
to the house during the day. Small beverage
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Sovory Rvssion Hom

They will smack their lips If you
prepare part of the holiday ham like this.
Juice of lemons
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
3 teaspoons sugar
~ teaspoons dry mustard
n teaspoon curry powder
Is teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
small green pepper. minced
ham steaks " inch thick)
Blend lemon juice, Worcestershire
sauce. sugar, dry mustard, curry powder,
paprika, parsley and green pepper. Place
a slice of ham on deep platter, spread
with a little of the savory mixture and
top with a second slice of ham. Alternate
in this way until all are used. Set in cool
place for 2 hours. Then broil ham until
nicely Drowned. Heat remaining savory
mixture from platter and pour over ham.
Yield: 6 portions.