davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

work.
lnasmuch as the A. F. of L. does
stand for craft unionization, whereas
the Z. l. q. advocates unionization. on
much broader lines than that. it is
obvious that the G. 1. o. principle is
the one to which the agricultural set
up must adhere.
New Political Party?
RMS trend, if it continues, newt
ably is toward the creation of a new
political party farmer-laboristic in
character, and necessarily to the left
ward in its beliefs.
A labor party was what I foresaw
when John L. Lewis launched his YER
teal unionization campaign. But 1
still doubted that he could "get away
with it, without agriculture's coop
GRAFTON. But if he can get agricul-
lures cooperation and can hang on
to it, that's different.
AS previously has been remarked,
urban labor and agriculture have
their clashes in interest. L, am not
sure that they can be reconciled-
gosh! they are a tremendous allied
force.
We have, indeed, so-called Far
mer-Labor party.
1t has a couple of senators and
five representatives in Congress-
They are able legislators, too, Never
theless, seven lawmakers out of 531
don't cut much ice. If the farmer-la-
hor delegation is to have real weight,
it must be numerically much more
fOrmida bile than that
A country like England can do with
a labor party pure and simple, for
it has not enough agriculture to
count. Here it is an element that has
to be reckOned with.
Agriculturists Split.
American agriculture is split up, by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

The next time you are bothered with
a headache, or neuralgia, and want
quick, gratifying relief, try BE-, a
most effective remedy for the relief
of these and similar pains of an inor-
ganic nature.
When YOU take "BC", do so with
the full assurance that 1T is In every
sense a trustworthy preparation. The
BIC" formula contains several re-
liable ingredients. widely prescribed
by physicians for the relief of aches
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
Headaches and Neuralgia
Quickly Eased the BIC" Way

and pains due to inorganic causes,
such as: headaches, neuralgia and
muscular aches; pain and discomfort
due to simple head colds and for
simple nervousness.
Women find great comforts in using
''BC" for the trying time of the month
for headache and backache due to
functional disturbances. Try "BC'
and see if it doesn't relieve you in
just a few minutes. Convenient 1Oc
and Csc sizes, or by the dose at foun-
tainS. (adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
Indictments Given
Against Fight In
Strike Bombings
CONTINUED from F4ge One.)

CONTINUED from F4ge One.)
settle this thing. II believe it can be
done.''
A. D. Huddleston, regional mana
ger of the company, asserted, how
ever, 1--WE have spoken our last word
the company plans to continue to OPP
crate the Alcoa sheet mill (the strik-
ing section of the plant) as long as
peace officers afford proper protec-
ton of our men"
u. S. SenafbW John III. sBankheads of
Alabama born in Lamar Co., Ala,
65 wears ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
Wife Preservers

Silk is affected by strong soaps
and high temperatures. When
laundering your wash silks, use
milo soapsuds and water that is
no higher than 900 degrees. Fin
fish Tight colored pieces before
putting dark garments into the
Watuys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
MOISTURE SHORTAGE
IN NATION is LARGE
Greater Deficit in 1886 Than in
Drought Year 1884, Weather
Bureau Expert Says

Washington, Jan. 21.-The weather
owes most of the United States a
great deal of moisture, according to
j. B. Kincer of the U. S. Weather
Bureau. The year 1886 left a deficit
in rain and snowfall somewhat great
er than that left by 1884 and in about
the same areas-practically all of the
interior Of the country. Precipitations
maps for the two years show rainfall
reaching normal only in coast States,
and not in all of them both years.
Bringing heavy rains in the East and
a coed deal of snow in the West, in
GLIDING the Great Plains, the first two
weeks of January, 1887, improved the
moisture situation, especially in the
western half of the country. There is
now ample soil moisture from the
Mississippi Valley eastward = too
much in some areas, Mr.. Kincer says.
States on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts had normal or above normal
precipitation in 1884 and 1886, except
New York, South Carolina, Georgia,
and Texas in 1884 and Louisiana and
Mississippi in 1886. On the Pacific
coast precipitation was above normal
in Washington and Oregon in 1884
and in California in 1886. Nevada,
Utah. and Arizona had more than
their usual rainfall in 1886 and Wis
consin touched the normal mark in
1884. Everywhere else precipitation
was below normal, often far below, in
1884 and in 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
STEPHENS |SHEAD
~ "
OF u. N. C. ALUMNI
Election by Ballot for Asso-
citation Announced from
Chapel Hill

Chanel Hill, Jan. 21-George Step
hons nrominent Asheville business
man. will head the General Alumni
Association of the University of North
Carolina during 1887, results of bal
loting among alumni members dis
closed here today Ballots were sent
by mail to Alumni Association mem
bers in December following the meet
ing here of the annual Alumni Assem-
bly,, and the tabulation of returned
votes, announced today at the Alumni
office, gave Mr. Stephens a margin
over his opponent, ]. Kenyon Wilson,
Elizabeth City attorney.
Elected to serve as first and second
vice-presidents of the association dur
ing 1887 were Howard Holderness,
vice-president of the Jefferson Stano
ard Life Insurance company, of
Greensboro, and Collier Cobb, Jr., of
Chapel Hill, we'll known road contrac-
tor. Mr.. Holderness won his office
over Luther H. Rodges, of Spray,
while Mr.. Cobb defeated Fred l. SUIT
ton of Kinston
Judge E. Earle "Scrubby" Rives
was elected an alumni representative
on the University Athletic council,
defeating J. Wallace Winborne, of Ma
rion. Judge Rives presides over
Greensboros municipal criminal court
his term of office on the Athletic coun
Gil is for three years
The new alumni president succeeds
DR.. Howard Rondthaler, of Winston
Samel Mr.. Stephens is graduate
of the Glass of 1895 and is permanent
0f Io Ia J10
a University trustee since 1901, serv-
ing on important committees, includ-
ing the building committee that
handled for ten years or more the
University building expansion, and on
committees which recommended
University President. AS a University
student Mr.. Stephens won fame as a
baseball and football player, and was
President of the Student Y. M. G. A.
Howard Holderness, the new first
vice-president, is a graduate of the
University Class of 1923 and won his
Masters degree at the Howard Bust
ness School in 1925. He has been
associated with the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Company in
Greensboro since 1925, serving sue
tate department, treasurer and since
January, 1886, as vice-president.
Collier Cobb, Jr, the successful can
didate for the second vice-presidency,
lives in Chapel Hill where his father
was head of the Department of Geo
logy for many years. He received his
baccalaureate degree with the Glass
of 1914, later taking an engineering
degree in 1915. He studied also at
M. I. T. At various times he was en-
ployed in engineering work with the
State Highway Commission with the
r. G. Lassiter Company of Oxford.
Judge Rives joins Dr-Foy Robertson
and Bowman Gray, ira as the repre-
sentatives Of the Alumni Association
of the University Athletic Council,
Judge Rives was one of the most pop
ular students of his generation at
Chapel Hill, having served through
out his student career as cheerleader
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
w. S. Rice, Inc, 6S5E Main St. Adams,
N. Y. You will receive absolutely free
ana no obligation a genuine test and
full particulars of his amazing Method
Tor reducible Rupture control that is
bringing new ease, comfort and
freedom to thousands who have suf-
fered for years.
No matter how bad the rupture, how
hold; no matter how many kinds of
trusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin,
short and stout or have a large rup-
ture, this marvellous Appliance. will
so control the ruptured parts that you
will be as free to work at any occupa-
tion as though you had never been
ruptured
Test this guaranteed Method for re-
ducible rupture without any risk. Sim
ply send for FREE TRIAL to w. S.
Rice, Inc, 6S5II Main ST., Adams. N. Y.
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21

assembly will have to find ways and
means of raising at least $4,000. 900 a
year more for old age pensions, since
Governor Clyde r. Hoey is commit
ted to providing the entire social Sc
curity program in North Carolina.
Thus in order to make the approp-
riations and revenue bills actually
balance, without recourse to the sur
plus, whirh may or may not be as
large as now estimated, the revenue
bill will have to yield at least $6,OOO,-
600 more than it now gives promise
of yielding and will have to be in
creased to $8,OOO,00O more if the di-
version of So, 100000 from the highway
fund is eliminated.
Governor Is Silent.
So far as is known, not a single
suggestion has been received from
Governor Clyde r. Hoey as to where
or how new revenue can be obtained,
although he has made recommended
tions for new expenditures amounting
to at least $5,O0O,0O0 a year. His re-
concentrations for a reduction in au-
tomobile license costs and for the di-
version of $2,10O,O0O a year from the
highway to the general fund, if put
into effect, will reduce the size of
the highway fund by about SIS 900 OOO
a year, it is estimated, and thus make
it impossible to carry out his other
highway recommendation calling for
more and better maintenance of the
county or secondary roads, it is point
ed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
as the very best there seems any
ichance to get.
Would Correct Iniustices.

Would Correct Injustices.
The consensus seemed in substan-
itial agreement with Dr. j. Y. Joyner.
sof LAGRANGE, who favored the bill but
who urged that what he called seer
tain inequalities and injustices" be
corrected. His principal plea was for
provisions which would adequately
protect the farmer who has only a
small acreage. His suggestion was the
insertion of a minimum allotment
which would take care of this feature.
The hearing, on the whole, was ex-
tremely impressive and showed clear
~ that the tobacco farmers of North
Carolina are thoroughly aroused and
completely sold on the subject of crop
control.
Those present were in the main Just
good substantial folks from the entire
tobacco raising section of the State.
They represented a true cross section
of sentiment and, with a few excep-
tions, those who talked, spoke the Ian
guage and expressed the thoughts of
the real "dirt farmer" There were, of
course, some who are undoubtedly
much more interested in the political
profit to he gained by support or OPP
position OF the measure and some
whose livelihood is made by posing
as farm experts.
But out of the cross currents as to
details there emerged a definite, clear
stream of support for the tobacco
compacts act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
Appropriation and Revenue
Measures 100000 Apart
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the $21000Go a year which the budget
commission recommends be diverted
from the highway to the general fund.
should be eliminated by the anti-di-
verslonists, the appropriations bill
would now be $5,O00,OOO in excess of
the revenue which will be supplied by
the revenue bill as it now stands.
How Score Stands.
Thus after almost three weeks of
work by the appropriations and fin
ance committees, the score stands:
New revenue found to date: None.
Additional appropriations asked
from 100000 to $5,OOO,OOO more than
the revenue now in sight.
"The big job of the appropriations
committees is to see that none of the
appropriations are increased Beyond
the figures recommended by the Ad-
visory Budget Commission, unless it
becomes evident that the finance COM
mittees can find new taxes that will
produce anywhere from 100000 to
SS,00O,000 more than the revenue bill
will produce as it now stands" Ward
said.
More Money Yet.
1t is generally agreed in legislative
circles that in addition to providing
revenue to take care of general
fund appropriations bill of between
$37, 900, 600 and $38,OOO,0OO a year, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
Fight Over AllOtnents.

program, later declared unconstitu-
tional.
Fight Over All0tmeTts.
The fight, if the discussions so far
can be called fight, is entirely over
the question of allotments of acreage
within the State. Practically every
farmer-and there were thousands of
them-present in the auditorium, as
we'll as every agricultural expert is
in agreement on the principle of crop
control
This was made definitely and dis
tinctly clear at the hearing when the
only remarks which drew nothing but
cheers were those lauding the AAA
and the principle of crop control.
Every other observation met with a
mixed reaction, some cheering while
others jeered or called, "sit down."
Objections went all the way down,
the line from broad principles to IN
significant details There was, Tor ex-
ample, the farmer who rose to oppose
the measure, his chief objection be-
ing that I'm from Moss Greek in
Granville and it's not mentioned in
the bill" = RKIM
Then there was the gentleman in
the gallery" recognized 10y Chairman
w. E. Fenner, who submitted that
the leeway in allotments two per cent
is proposed in the bill was enough to
take care of the fellow with a II
acre base.
On the other hand, an Onslow far
mer who said he had "ploWed Al
crops, IL of them in years when to-
bacco brought less than 10 cents
pound" urged enactment of the bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
Sentiment Is Growing
For Tobacco Bill

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
V0CLER NOT TOOL
Of POWER AGENCY
DIT MeckIenburger Thinks
Municipal Plants Should
Pay Franchise
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
a. RASI[ ERXHT.

D.lsi,n Jan. Ell hold no brief
-, tro power companies and if they
NAV more taxes | think the taxes
~ .he private companies should be
,,o,,a.,.l representative James B
,,,ror IF Charlotte, said today But
III, think that the so or more mu-
',ioiaauy-D wncd electric plants or dis
nib,pt.n systoms should pay taxes
olso Tnat Is why I am proposing to
t,;oo ,hn municipal electric systems
,n5[r fire state franchise tax law"
Cu, .eaas Of Vogler's plan, chiefly
sr,r, eastern sections of the State,
ahcrp nivnicipally-owned electric sys-
.or,. are more numerous, are saying
.hot Nceler's proposal was inspired by
.he mower companies. But Vgler Wig
,r,,slv denies this fact and points out
,t9+ the Duke Power Company OPP
rosel him in his campaign for the
ron,inqt0n to the General Assembly
hecause they believed him to be OBJ
n,sed 10 all corporations in general.
~ can truthfully say that no one
connected with any private power
Company had any thing to do with
suggesting the plan l have proposed
to hrina municipally-owned power sys
toms under the franchise tax law"
voeler said The only thing I am in
terested in is fair play and in help
inc the state raise the additional re-
venue ii needs.
out of every dollar paid for cleo
uc service by customers of the pri-
yate electric companies, from 10 to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21

~ cents goes to the States in taxes.
Yet the customers of the municipallv-
owned systems pay much higher rates
FOR electric service, in some cases 200
per cent more than the rates charged
by the utilities companies, but not one
penny of this goes to the State tho
ugh frequently as much as half of the
amount paid goes to the cities in lieu
of city taxes
IF these cities and towns can pile
up earnings of thousands of dollars a
year by weighing electric bills with
taxes which should be paid by prop
erty owners, they can pay the State
franchise tax of six per cent on gross
receipts and still have plenty left"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21

program, later declared unconstitu-
tiona1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
States Security Needs
Are Cited By DR.. Odum

Chapel Hill, Jan. 21-In connection
with the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Conference for Social Serv-
ice to be held in Raleigh January 26
and o. DR.. Howard w. Odum. pres
ident, said today, a 25th anniversary
brochure on welfare and security
needs in the state will be distributed.
The booklet will be given to confer
ence delegates as a souvenir of the
groups silver anniversary. Included
In it will be the conference program.
The brochure consists of "a pages
IN which North Carolina social well
fare problems-past, present and fu-
ture-are treated. In a brief preface
to it Dr. Odum says:
The theme for this 25th anniver-
sary meeting of the North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21

Conference for Social Service centers
around the concept of the states peo-
pie, their institutions and their prob
Nems. together with available and
reeded resources for the development
OF a greater social welfare. In appre-
cation OF the distinguished service
rendered by leaders and members
alike of the conference, this little
Booklet points backward to certain
measures of achievement and for
OF continuing work. More specifical-
ward to the great need and promise
~, the conference dedicates both it's
past efforts and it's future programs
to the attainment of realistic social
welfare and security through coope-
rative planning and coordinated eff
forts of all it's people and agencies"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
Violence In Spanish
War Intensified
CONTINUED from Page One.)

alleged Italo-German violation of its
sovereignty.
Fascist and Socialist airplanes
fought a machine gun battle over
Madrid. Fascist insurgent struck back
at the Socialist government ground
forces for an almost successful at
tack on the "Iill of Angeles" south Of
Madrid.
Insurgent planes bombed southern
Malagra, laying the ground work for
an assault by stor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of John Bull
lock, deceased, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas-
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. c., on or
before the 24th, day of December,
1897, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This oath, day of December,
1886.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST co.
Administrator of Estate of
John Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-21

by the General Motors dispute in
creased to $4,000 as additional plants
closed. The Buick plant closing at
Flint, Mich, threw 10000 out of work.
Orders for closing the Fisher Body
plant at Baltimore and the Chevrolet
plant in the same city affected 24OO
workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
.RARENTS-.
 Your. Children By Olive Roberts Barton

When a child has broken rule, or done something that he knows is forbidden, almost instantly his de- fence is increased.
 He finds vindication right away in his own mind. Consequently, he IS ready to resent correction with his whole might.
 Secretly he knows he is in the wrong, but he won't acknowledge 1t, even to himself. Furthermore, a pe- culiar sensitiveness sets in, an in- ner shame, that simply cannot bear to own up to itself.
 These are two reasons why harsh measures immediately following his conduct may serve to irritate child rather than cure him.
 But won't he forget what the punishment is for? If I wait to scold him, or spank him, won't he have forgotten?" asks mother.
 No, he won't forget. He'll re- member very well, unless he is very little.
 Retribution Must Be Learned
 However, it is asking too much of human nature to advise any parent to put impatience on ice until the culprit is in a more receptive mood. Besides there is such a thing as quick and sure retribution. Every one must learn, man, woman or child, that certain acts bring in- stant reprisal almost as surely as broken bones follow crash.
 Such lesson is well learned, that there is not always a breathing space before payment catches up.
 It is an excellent idea for the par ent to weigh both sides of the ques- tion, when to act and when to wait. For the hourly correction of the im- pulsive or wilful child often seems to have no effect at all.
 Talking to him when his de- fense is down may have more last ing effect on his general conduct. He will be able now to see our req sons for wishing him to do better, and more readily realize that after all he has been leading us dance, and that he has been very unfair and trying indeed.
 Moments Worth Waiting For
 It seems SO worth while to wait for these psychological moments in the boys or girls life in order to make an impression. We are this way ourselves, 50 there is nothing strange about it. Those who come to us quietly with a grievance, after our self-righteous mood is past, will find us more ready to listen and to admit mistake.
 The deeper regions of the childs mind and heart are reached, not while he is emotionally in high gear. but when he is calm, and we too are calm, SO that each can ap- proach the others mind and have a better understanding.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Modern Menus

company" dinner. And this is Wha| it will do. Grape Mousse
 One pint heavy cream, 1 gla$ grape jelly, Whip cream but do nd make it too stiff. Turn in the glasl of jelly. Beat some more until jellj and cream are blended into gorgeously tinted mixture. Place thi| in mold, seal well, and pack in icI and salt, equal parts, for about hours. Unmold and serve. It's disI tinctive and rich dessert.
 Amber Tarts
 Four eggs, l cup sugar, table| spoon flour, cup milk, 1-2 cup butt ter, cup plum jelly.
 Beat eggs until very light. ConI bine sugar and flour. Mix egg| and sugar and flour. Cream jellj and butter together, then add to egl mixture. Add milk last, little at a time. Line greased muffin tins witl| pastry. Pour in filing and bake i1 moderate (35O degrees F.) oven unl til lightly Drowned. If you want al NAC" UOANAAS dsAA O AACA AAl6uC dAiV place back in oven to give meringul its touch of gold, too.
 Down Alabama way they g' sentimental over blackberry cakd We might as well do the same.
 Blackberry Jelly Cake
 Three eggs, 2 1-4 cups flour, cup sugar, 2-3 cup butter, 3 tai blespoons buttermilk, teaspooi cinnamon, teaspoon nutmeg, teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves l teaspoon soda, l cup blackberrj jelly.
 Cream butter, add sugar and cream again. Add spices, then we'll beaten egg yolks alternately witl flour and buttermilk. Add softene( jelly and mix thoroughly. Add soda Beat whites very stiff and fold int' batter. Bake in moderately ho| oven (375 degrees F) for about 3| minutes. When cool, cover witt boiled white icing. Alabama, her we come!