davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUge -Four

1. In which state is the city Of Saint
CrOix Falls?
2. What do the initials C. 1. o. stand
for?
3. Is Galveston, Texas on an island
or a peninsula?
4. Who wrote the Van Bibber stories?
5. Name the ancient capital Of the AS
syrian empire on the Tigris river,
opposite the modern city of Mosul
6. What part did Irwin S. Cobb play in
Steamboat Round the Bend" star
ring Will Rogers?
z. What is histology?
8. Who was Domencio Milelli?
9. Name the President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
10. In which Shakespearian tragedy is
Ophelia a character?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
NEESE GOES |NT0
HIS SECOND YEAR
First Congregational ch.:.
tan Shows Gains; Churcb Is
Free of Debt

49,, Rev VI: J. Everette Neese, n,.4.
the Tn First Congregational pastor castor of
church church, Rowland street vim christian
sunday morning servire F ~,ll' with
second year of his pastor,t tesn the
church. Rev. Mr.. Necse viii, at this
sunday morning from tho w." san speak
lect ne used in his openinp u.s. sub
20 the congregation one yoa sermon
namely, "Say So" year ago;
The church has had Pool
work under Mr. Nccse's lou years
Ills sermons have been eetaiuerShip.
and spiritual. There have bcen lion" ~
'i'ions to thc church durine IL, 10 adj
year and M". Neese anficim ne past
g7catcr addition next wear i'a'eS
During the past year cxtcnsi,
pairing has been done on , not% re-
church and parsonage and tho O ch,, 1Ae
has been freed of debt. 0i0rca
Mr.. Neese has just returned g.
the Annual Convention Of h;d rom
nomination and he saws tb lS ue'
church in the E. n. C. Confe ,y no
showed greater gains than Hendnn ~"Ce
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
TOBACCO SALES TO
RESUME MONDAY
Market To Run Two and
Half to Three Weeks
Until Christmas

Sales will resume Monday On tn
Henderson tobacco market after the
weekend suspension for the Thanks
giving season.
An all-day sale is looked for, with
possibly 100000 to 100000 pounds to
be disposed of, unless the weather
should interviews.
To the THANKSGIVING suspensio''
last Wednesday, the Henderson mar
kct had sold 19,198,542 pounds for So
185,971.a3 at an average of $27.C0 pei
hundred pounds. Between Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas last year the Hon
derson market sold approximately =
$4,000 pounds of leaf, for $550.0Oo, in
round figures, and at an average Of
approximately 20 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
SCHOOLS TO RESUME
WORK NEXT MONDAY
Thanksgiving Holidays at End; Have
Three Weeks Until Christ
mas Recess

All white and colored schools OF
Henderson and Vance county will re-
sumo operations Monday morning
after being in suspension Thursday
and Friday for the Thanksgiving sea
son.
The schools will run for three full
weeks to Friday, December II, when
they will suspend for a probable two
weeks Christmas-New Year holiday
The dates have been tentatively set
for December IL to January 3, but
indications are some rural schools
may cut the time short in order to
end their term earlier III the spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
You are cordially invited to come
to any of the services of our church
tomorrow.
Sunday school opens 9:45 a. M, F
E. Pinnell, general superintendent.
Attendance last Sunday 343. We
should get back above the 400 mark
tomorrow.
Morning worship service II o'clock
The pastor will preach on the topic
Il Know Something Good About You.
II Chronicles 9:3 Nevertheless there
are good things found in thee
B. T. u. meets $50 p. m. Miss Ruby
King, general director.
Evening worship service 1870 p. m
The pastor will continue the series
of sermons on Interesting Old Tesla
ment Characters, "Gehazi-How H.
Got The Leprosy."
Mid-week meeting Wednesday even
ing 73O o'clock The Sue Kelly Circle
will have the program in Observance
of the Week of Prayer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
THREE REALTY DEEDS
FILED AT REGISTRY

Three realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry Wednesday, all
of them covering county property
Sallie H. Boyd, sold Len j. Bullock
1925 acres of land on the Williams
boro road for $172.50.
Rebecca B. sCawthorne, ct AL sold
Len j. Bullock, for $1725O parcel Of
land of 1925 acres on the Williams
boro road.
]. o. Plat conveyed 1876 acres of
land in Wiaamsboro township to
Mabel C. Woody for $40 and consd-
eratiOnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
|0whot$0oi}q sh* Churches

II a. M; Morning worship service.
Sermon by the pastor, using as his
subject "Say So" We invite you to wor-
ship with us.
6:45 p. m, Senior and Junior Chris
tan Endeavor meetings at church.
7:3O p. M, Evening Worship Ser
vice. The pastor, at the evening hour,
will speak from the subject Limiting
God" We extend to you hearty well
come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27

N. J. Edwards was we'll known here
having sold special pages in the Daily
Dispatch for two seasons, and was
here only last year. Nathan Joe" as
his friends called him made many
acquaintance in this section, and they
regret to learn of his passing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27

The Sultan or Sulu, we read, is one
of the worlds most successful contract
bridge players because he always has
one of his aides walking around the
table to get a look at his opponents
hands. Don't get too ambitious be-
cause of this-you have to be sui
tan to get away with it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
COLORED COUPLE
LICENSED TO MARRY

A colored couple secured the only
marriage license issued yesterday at
the Vance Registry's office. The papec
went to James Albert Fogg and
Rena MayhOe, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
ANOTHER BIG RETURN
AT THE STATE THEATRE

he State theatre again returns one
of the big pictures Manhattan Melo-
drama starring Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, William Powell opening next
Wednesday for a two days run.
This is the last picture John Dilling-
er saw, he took long chance and
was killed when leaving the theatre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
FIR ST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.

Rev 7. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school in charge
Of John Allen Hall, superintendent
The Senior Christian Endeavor Will
present Thanksgiving program. we
invite you to visit with us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor
9:45 a. M, The Church school. ]
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
II a. M, The Morning worship. Sub
ject, con Being Flung Into Life with
the sermon by the pastor.
6 p. M, The Young Peoples Forum
will meet for supper. Mr.. Jones will
lead the discussion of the subject
Seeking a Philosophy of Life"
7:30 p. M, The Evening worship
Subject, Learning to Live at Ease,
with the sermon by the pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
HOLY INNOCENTS.

f1OLY I1V1NOOI11V 7 %
Rev. /. w. Hughes, rector.
First Sunday after Advent.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and Young Wo-
mems Bible Class.
1000 Mems Bible class.
HOO Morning prayer and sermon
900 Young Peoples Service League.
7:3O Evening prayer and sermon.
200 St. Johns Mission, North Hen
derson, Church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
Undergoes OperatiOn.

J. j. Edwards, Andrews avenue, was
said to be doing as well as could be
expected today at Maria Parham hos
pital, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
FIRST METHODIST PROTEsTAN,
FIRST M. E.

FIRST M E.
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor Ii a. M, "Seel
we First the Kingdom of Cod
Reports from the annual conference
will be made by the pastor.
Sermon at 7:3O p. M, what mus
J. do to be saved"
The Mission Study Class will NEE
Monday, November 20, at 3 p. m. a
the Parsonage. Women Of the churc'
are urged to attend. Prayer meetin'
Wednesday night 7:30 p. M.
"That was such a helpful sermon,
said the member.
II hope it will not prove as helpful
as the last sermon you heard M
preach" Replied the preacher.
"Why! What do you mean?'', asked
the member.
"Well," said the minister, 'that ser
mon lasted you three months"
Christian Advocate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27
SAINT PAULs CATHOLIC CHURCH

SAINT PAUL . IA I11OL1C CI1OQOI1
Montgomery and College Streets.
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor.
Sunday mass and sermon: at a. m.
on every first, third, and fifth Sunday
of month.
At 1920 a. M, on second and fourth
Sunday of month.
Sunday evenings, 7:30: Sermon, de-
votions, and Benediction with the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
All week day Masses are at 7:3O a.
m.
You are always cordially welcome at
all the services.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school, A. H
Nuckles, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship, sermon
subject: Using Money for Kingdom
Service"
p. M. Vesper service, sermon sub
ject: This is My Task
The service in the afternoon is the
first of our vesper services for this
year. We invite the community K
worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-27

Cohn, J. M. Myers, Joe Brown and
M L. Block
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
REGULATION! REGULATION!

The tendency in this country toward regulation
continues unabashed and unhindered If it has not
been originated under the general auspices OF New
Dealism in Washington it carries with 1t the good
wishes of that fatherly regime.
Noting that Lawyers Guild has already been
created for the purpose of regulating that profes'
sion, a Washington commentator remarks that so
cialized medicine" is next on deck
That involves the regulation of doctors, Indeed
more than that-it involves the appropriation OF
all medical services of present practitioners to gov
ornamental authority and control.
In other words should this eventuate, your doc
tor will not be your doctor any more unless ne is
assigned to you by the instantaneous in Wash
ington who, we take it, will also have peep at
the prescription that the federal pharmacist fills at
the doctors orders.
And when that happens in this country, so far
as we are concerned, we will be entirely ready to
call it quits so far as individual and personal and
primal liberties are concerned hoping, in the mean
time, that Nature will be as kind as possible IN
taking care of the ailing body against the appoint
ments of the federally-sent observation-disclosures
Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
Al coHoE CAUSES DISEASED BRAIN"
SCIENTIST POINTS OUT

Education and information as to the enects Vi
alcohol on the human mechanism are mueh more
important than prohibition. While promoting the
latter the former were apparently forgotten IL Is
high time that some Of the facts be presented anu
that young people, in particular, be taught "i'"'
NAV be expected if the alcohol habit is formed
"Few people realize how many persons die every
wear from alcohol or go into insane asylumS, never
to come out again." DR.. Edward Spencer IoWies'
director of Park Avenue hospital in New lorH
CITY told members of the American Association loi
che Advancement of Science, recently IN session III
Atlantic City, ~ j.
0The actual mortality is as great, in my Dehel'
if not greater, than from cancer ne deciare"ii
accurate statistics arc not available Inc reaso''
for this is that the disease is regarded as oiS-
grace and the alcoholic takes on some othef Sy"p
tom, such as hemorrage of the BRAN, delusionai
insanity or infectious. disorder, under wmcN HIS
death is recorded. Nevertheless, these patients
have died from diseased brain caused by alcohoi,
"The history of chronic alcoholics case, sara
DR. Cowles 'runs as rule this way: i nave oeel
drinking to greater or less extent all my ile'
stood my liquor perfectly until about hve OF ten
wears ago. Beginning at that time acohol maze
me drunk Ny whole personality changed. be-
gan 70 90 on one debauch after another IN spite
of my resolutions. Ny personality would seem 10
change even a few days before started to drink
noticed cunning quality in myself was rest
less and excited. | felt now that one drink wouid
not trouble me; felt certain | could control IT,
would resolve to mark the bottle and to take onig
two drinks but when | had had the two drinks, the
bottle was not enough. | then became lord OF an
above the law, spending my money reckessly rang
inc from one brothel to another. | was violently
Jealous of my wife, suspecting her of this or that
however good woman she might be. AT hrst
would go on debauch only once in three months
then every two months and now it is every week
or every other week. | have no power to stop IT,
| cannot attend to business regularly. lose one
iob after another | am losing all my decent
friends | am no longer to be depended upon
Dr. Cowles, we'll known for his research work IN
the field of psychiatry, summed up his remarks be-
fore the association with this conclusions III the
medical profession can be made to understand that
chronic alcoholism is not moral disease out a
brain disease there will be less showing OFF IN one
individual vyng with another as to which can drink
more "-Morganton News-Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE EvER.NoRMAL GRANARY

There are optimiStS i'm the cotton business who
believe that the government wants to get out of
the cotton game; people who believe that Wash
ington is sick and tired of holding cotton of stor
ing IT, of trying TO manipulate the market for the
benefit of the farmer and of trying to regulate the
size of the crop. We have sympathy with these
optmistS and we are heartily in accord with their
hopes but that does not allow us to blind ourselves
to what appears to be the real facts in the case.
Nh Wallace. the secretary of agriculture, in an
address this week. enlightened US very fully as &c
what government desires are in the direction OF the
major crops He was extremely frank and 1t can
not very well be thought that he spoke in OPPOSE
ton to anything the president himself may feel IN
the matter Said Mr. Wallace: 81 would like to see
the government in q position to buy up wheat, OF
loan money on certain quantity of 1t, or divert
some of it into an insurance pool to be held as
security for payment to farmers in years OF poor
wheat weather. We should also get in position to
do the same thing for corn and cotton as soon as
practical plans can be worked OUT
After reading that can anybody think that the
government really intends to get out Of the cotton
market? Secretary Wallace gets almost poetical IN
his enthusiasm over the granary plan, which most
SeriouS-minded business men have laughed at from
the time it first mentioned in political circles
and which recently a great many people nave
thought had been abandoned by the administra-
ton But says Mr.. Wallace, farther along in his
speech which was delivered over the National
Farm and Home Hour on January 20. Yes, it is
high time that we worked out modern and prac-
teal adaptation of the ever-normal granary of
Joseph" He goes much further when ne says
Let's fill up the storage bins this year"
AID the secretary of agriculture understands
very we'll what the farmers are likely to do this
year in the way of raising crops, if the weather
will Jet them for this is his summary of the agri-
cultural outlook for 1887: 81 understand fully the
fears of farmers about over-production. Tobacco
prices are so high that there will certainly be
n big expansion in acreage next spring, and with
ordinary weather, we will have substantial DROP
in prices next fall There is also grave danger that
the acreage planted to cotton in the spring will,
with average weather, produce a very large crop
a crop larger than can be consumed in this coun-
try and abroad without such drop in prices that
the incomes of southern people will be seriously
reduced | am also we'll aware of what year or
two of normal weather would do to wheat and corn
prices" ..
1t looks to US as if political agriculture is here
to stay-COtton Trade Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
A LONELY VOICE

Senator Bell, of Mecklenburg, lifted lonely
voice in the state senate when the social security
legislation went through-his was the only dissent
ing vote
And with it went a word of warning to his col
leagues in that body and to his felow-ctizens gen.
eraIv against the habit of swallowing on the part
of the states of every project that is offered as
sweet morsel in the way of new-fangled govern
mental services from Washington on dollar
matching basis.
Senator Bell wisely makes the point that there is
danger here-that people are losing their indi-
yiduality and their sovereignty when they are bait
de by lavish federal funds to fall in with any and
all manner of political innovations that are being
suggested in these days of an epidemic of expert
mentation
The Mecklenburg senator's position was unshared
by his fellow-senators. His voice of caution and
warning receives little applause.
But, for that matter, neither did that of John
the Baptist crying in the widerness-C Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
A WEEKLY'S WARNING

Weekly newspapers of the state have been al
most unanimous in support of President Roose-
vet's, policies in the past but today many of them
are demurring from his Supreme Court packing
PROPOSAL.
This comment by The Chester Reporter is typi-
cal Of much of the comment:
The plan that Mr.. Roosevelt proposes seems to
be nothing less than the complete taking over of
the court by packing with his followers.
What a sinister threat is involved to the great
American democracy can be easily discerned, and
no Wonder opposition is not confined to the oppo-
Sition party.
M senator's and representatives in Washington
can be induced for time at least to take their
eyes off the pork barrel and recognize the danger
involved in this proposal, it ought to meet with
overwhelming defeat"
Tie weeklies are known for common sense, and
in this case they running true to form.-Green
vile Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
"MORE POWER"

Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, cries out for
MORE POWER" But that need not surprise any
one. 1t is the nature of ninetynine officers out OF
hundred to crave more power than the law and
the Constitution allow them. Il has been the his
toryi of men and women since governments were
first established. That's why our wise fathers who
founded this nation provided Constitution de-
signed to delegate certain powers to certain Off
Gals and to limit their powers within the bounds
not specifically granted The lady secretary did not
say what she wanted to do with the additional
POWER" but figuring the time and the circum-
stances under which she expressed her desire for
more power" one may pretty well guess.-Mocks
Vile Enterprise. ...p 'r-
go xs4.. &r,s.s-g 4. 81. - ,ss>-s'-t -'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stan COrrcsp0ndent

NEA Service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Among the
w large field of entries in current
speculation as to the six men
Roosevelt would choose for the
supreme court if Congress gave
him power to replace or supple
ment those on the court over 70
years old, the following may be
considered the best bets at this
time:
DR.. Felix Frankfurter Of the
Harvard law school.
Assistant u. S. Atty. Gen. Robert
II. jackson Of Jamestown, N. Y.
U. S. Solicitor General Stanley
Reed, of Maysville, KY.
Donald R. Richberg of Chicago.
Judge Joseph c. Hutchinson, Jr.,
of Houston, Tex, member of the
Fifth U. S. Circuit Court Of APP
pealS.
Except for Jackson, all these
men are in their fiftieS.
The sixth man would be, like
Hutchinson, a judge from one Of
the circuit courts of appeal,
probably from the far west. That
is practically certain. So are the
appointments Of Frankfurter,
Richberg and Hutcheson - if
Roosevelt gets the chance. 'Hu
Jackson, who is only as years
, Did and something of an 'adminisL
'trafon favorite Il" succeed Gov.
Herbert Lehman of New York,
might or might not accept seat
ON the high tribunal. Reed, upon
whom has fallen the heaviest bur-
den of arguing New Deal laws be-
fore the present supreme court, is
q strong probability.
=
THERE are some good alterna-
tive bets. You may be sure
that the appointments would be
geographically distributed-prob-
ably one being drawn from the
south, one from New England
one from New York, one from the
border states, one from the middle
west and one from the Pacific
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-20
Stamp News
BY |. s. Klein


NEW 20 and 50-cent stamps
similar to the ascent trans
Pacific airmail type. have beer
placed on sale at the Philateli
Agency, Post Office Department
Washington, D. c. These are de-
signed for use in connection will
new airmail rates across the Pa
cific, beginning with the first fligh
beyond Manila to Macao ane
Hong Kong. This flight is SEIZED,
uled for March "a, weather per.
hitting.
New rates also have been es.
tabliShed. These are:
U. S. to Hawaii, 20 cents; t
Guam, 40 cents; to Manila. 81
cents; to Hong Kong-Macao, n
cents.
Hawaii to U. S., 20 cents; t.
Guam, 20 cents; to Manila, 81
cents; to Hong Kong-Macao, 81
cents.
Guam to U. S., 40 cents; to Ha.
wall, 20 cents; to Manila, 10 cents
TO Hong Kong-Macao, 80 cents.
Rates from Manila and the Chi.
nese ports depend on the decision:
of the Philippine and British pos.
tai authorities. These will be an.
nounced later: Meantime, prepare
your u. S. covers for the variou:
stops both ways, get the, stamps
from Washington and hold them
ready for further details on ham,
ding these covers. The Post Of
fee Department will announce
these later.
Since there may be some diff
Guilty in handling covers at Manila
and in China, it is believed that
the Pan-American Airlines may
serve cover collectors at these
points, but an additional charge
may be made.
The new stamps are exactly like
the present 25-cent trans-PacificS,
except that the date, November
1885," is lacking. "n 2.
Copyright 1887. HEA Service. Incl