davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
REV. R. F. BROWN IS
BACK WITH Church
Returns to First Methodist;
Rev. ]. K. Worthington
With Mills
D. A. PETTY RETURNED
i. A. Martin on Tar River Circuit,
Succeeding Rev. b. o. Merritt,
Who Goes to Burlington
Church
D. A. PETTY RETURNED

Rev. Robert E. Brown, pastor OF the
First Methodist church here, was re-
turned to the local passionate for an
other year in the appointments for the
North Carolina Conference of his de-
nomination, as read at the close OF
the conference session in Raleigh
Sunday night. This is Mr.. Browns
third year here. His return had been
expected.
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor of the Mid
dleburg charge, was also returned for
his third year.
Rev. Ii. c. Richard, who has served
City Road and White Memorial
churches at North and South Hen
derson, respectively, was transferred
and in his place Rev. ]. w. Worthing-
ton sent here as supply.
Rev. ]. A. Martin was named pas
tor of the Tar River circuit to succeed
Rev. B. o. Merritt, who was transfer
red to West Burlington.
Rev. ]. H. Barnhardt, presiding eld-
err of the Raleigh district, in which
this city is located, was sent back al
so for his third year on the district.
Charges in the Raleigh district in
c'uded the transfer of Rev. 0. w.
Dowd from Oxford, to be succeeded
by Rev. r. G. L. Edwards. Rev I. S.
Richmond, who has been on the Ok
ford circuit, is succeeded by Rev. L.
G.. Brothers, and Mr.. Richmond was
sent to Erwin.
Rev. w. C. Martin, former pastor
here, was returned to Hay Street, Fay
- irI
J. M Culbreth was sent back to the
Rocky Mount district as presiding eld-
er for his third year. Rev. T. G. Wick
ers likewise went to Lumberton for
his third year. Rev. H. B. Porte was
returned to the Durham district as pre-
siding elder for his third year.
Rev. r. G9Dawson was also sent
back to Webb Avenue, Burlington.
Rev. Mr.. Brown expressed great
happiness over being returned to First
church here. He said there was gen
eral rejoicing by the Brown family at
the new parsonage to the rear of the
church on Church street when he ar
rived home Sunday night from the
conference in Raleigh with the news,
and today said he and his family de-
sired "to offer their whole-hearted eff
fort to the work of the kingdom of our
Lord in Henderson,"
Mr. Brown was kept very busy dur
ing the session of the conference. He
served as vice chairman of the COM
mittee on admissions of new minist-
ers; secretary of the committee on
memorials to the General Conference,
and was delegated by Bishop Paul
Kern, presiding, to prepare in mimeo-
graph form detailed reports from each
charge and place them in the hands of
each delegate to the conference. This
entailed the securing of all the reports
from the ministers and printing the
materials The completed work was
seven-page booklet and over 400
copies were mimeographed and ready
by 9 o'clock Friday morning. Bishop
Kern announced to the conference
that this method of getting the report
was the most efficient way he had
found in the southern church. Mr.
Brown was presented beautiful edi-
ton of "Our Hymnody" for his SER
vice to the conference in getting out
the report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
REV. MR.. WHITEHEAD.
FRATERNAL VISITOR
He Brought Greetings to M.
E. Conference from M.
P. Conference

Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church here, was
the fraternal delegate from the North
Carolina Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, which met in
Asheboro early in this month, to the
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
ended in Raleigh Sunday night.
Those who heard Mr.. Whitehead
said he made a "most excellent adj
dress" before the M. E. Conference.
The conference last week voted 294
to seven in favor of merger of the
Northern, Southern |and Methodist
Protestant branches of the Methodist
church in the United States. The final
vote for union will take place at the
General Conference of the Southern
M. E. Church in May at Birmingham,
Ala. The other two branches have al
ready completed their vote for uni
fication.
Rev. Mr. Whitehead is now in his
second year as pastor of the Metho-
dist Protestant church in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
Week-End's
Weather Is
Coolest Yet
Minimum Sun d a y
Night of 10 Lowest
for Season; q Satur-
day Night

Henderson and this section expert
enced the coolest weather of the sea-
son over the weekend with min
imum temperature OF 49, degrees re-
gistered at o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to the official reading OF H.
L. Allen, official Weather Bureau OBJ
server here.
The cold wave struck Saturday, and
during Saturday night the minimum
hit 21 degrees A brisk wind blowing
during most of that time created the
impression that the temperature was
lower than it actually was. The wlno
had abated Sunday night, and the
temperature dropped still further to
the 10 mark. The maximum for the
period was II degrees.
There was considerable moderation
today, though the mercury still hung
close to the freezing mark. The fore
cast was for continued cold today and
tonight, but for rising temperature
and cloudy weather on Tuesday
Ice was evident on all sides Sun
day morning and again today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy less
potent than CreomulSion, which goes
right to the seat Of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-1aden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is
one Word-not two, and it has no hyphen
in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Advo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Red Cross Roll Call Is
Begun Throughout City
Four Teams in Residential Districts and Number OF
Business Men Working In Business Section; Hope
To Reach 5000 GAL in Three Days

A large part of the memberships
will be retained by the local chapter
to finance home hygiene classes IN
the Henderson high school, work
which was begun several years ago
through this portion of the campaign
fund. Half is maintained here and the
other half sent to the national or
ganization headquarters in Washing
ton.
An appeal to the community to I'M
derwrite the drive was made by Mr..
Cannon, joined in ty all of the work
crs
The group working in the business
district is composed of J. D. Mayo.
George Harrison, j. P. B. Connell, }.
C. McGinnis, j. r. Biller, M. G. Miles,
Mrs. Katherine Ralston. In the resi-
Dental district Mrs. w. B. Hight has
the first ward, Mrs. H. t. Morris the
second ward, Mrs. Randolph league
the third and Mrs. James A. Jones the
fourth ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
ARMY MENAWA|T
TURKEY DAY FEED
Soldiers To Sit Down Thurs
day to Meal Fully Fit
for King

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. pa tradition
as old as the Army itself will be "car-
ried on at every Army Post and
CCC Camp located in the eight South
western States comprising the Fourth
Corps Area when on Thursday Noon
every man in the fighting forces of
Uncle Sam and the lads in the CCC
sit down to a meal fit for a king.
According to an announcement
made by Major General George Van
Hern Moseley, Commanding the
Fourth Corps Area, the Quartcrmaster
has contracted for and will deliver
to the various organizational messes,
11,75O choice turkeys weighing from
8 to 81 pounds each.
The Company Mess Sergeant, who,
under supervision Of the Mess Officer,
provides three well rounded and bal
anced meals per day on a daily al.
lowance of approximately so cents a
man, has a lot to be thankful for on
Thanksgiving Day. Congress, realiz-
ing that an Army fights on it's stom-
ach, has provided an additional al
lowance for each soldier on Thanks
giving and Christmas. When "Chow
Call" is sounded next Thursday and
the Mess Sergeant, who has been the
busiest man in the organization for
the past few days, beanningly opens
the doors to the Company Mess Halls,
the following typical repast will be
spread out in tempting style for ap-
prevail:
Menu for Thanksgiving Dinner of
Company &C." 22d Infantry, Ft. Nc
Pherson, Ca:
Oyster Stew.
Crackerettes.
Stuffed Olives.
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Celery.
Roast Young Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce.
Roast Pork.
Gilbet Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Peas.
Lettuce-Tomatoes.
Parker-house Rools-Bread.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Dreamed Corn-Butter.
Apple Pie-Cocoanut Cake.
Chocolate Cake.
Apples-Oranges- Bananas.
Mixed Nuts--Ast. Candies.
Drip Coffee-Sugar-Mil
Cigars Cigarettes.
Old soldier and recruit share equal
ly in the bountiful meal provided for
this festive occasion. At Fort Moul-
trie, S. c., Fort Mcpherson, Ca, Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, and Fort Bragg, N
c., will be assembled some 500 re
cruits who under present orders will
sail from Charleston S. c., for Hawaii
on the transport Chateau Thierry On
or about December 10, 1887.
The enrolled member of the CCC
is authorized the same allowance fol-
subsistence as the Regular Army sol
dier and elaborate feasts will be the
order of the day at 260 Camps locat-
ed in the Fourth Corps Area.
The Recruiting drive to secure suf-
ficient enlistments in the Regular
Army to bring all Fourth Corps Area
organizations to their full authorized
strength by December 81, 1887, is pro
crossing very nicely, General Nose
ley stated. Vacancies are also avail
able for Infantry and Field Artillery
for Hawaii. Lads between the ages OF
Is and 35, who are single, have no
dependents, of sound minds and arc
physically qualified, are eligible fol
enlistment in the Regular Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
Today's Church
Message
THE TONGUE.

THE TONGUE.
"The homeless tongue, so small, so
weak,
Can crush and KILL" declares the
Greek.
The tongue destroys greater horde"
The Turk asserts, "than does the
sword"
The Persian proverb wisely saith:
"A lengthy tongue, an early DEATH"
Or sometimes takes this form instead :
Don't let your tongue cut off your
head
"The tongue can speak word whose
speed"
Says the Chinese, "outstrips the
steed;"
While Arab sages this impart:
1.-THE tongues great storehouse is
the heart"
From Hebrew writ this saying sprung
"Tho' feet should slip, ne'er let the
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole
"Who keeps his tongue doth keep
his SOUL
Selected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
wards of the city.

wards of the city,
D. L. Cannon, general chairman Of
the campaign, said he hoped and ex-
pected tho campaign to be completed
in three days, the period allotted. The
drive got under way in the nation as
a whole on Armistice Day, and runs
through to Thanksgiving, which is
Thursday of this week.
Henderson's goal is 600 member
ships for a minimum of $500 for the
drive.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
JAS. l. MILLER HEAD
OF WILSON CHAMBER

James I. Miller, prominent tobac-
conist of Wilson, and former we'll
known Henderson citizen, has been
named as president of the Wilson
Chamber of Commerce. He was elect.
ed last Friday night at the annual
meeting of the organizations board
of directors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGye Four

1. In geometry, what is a parabola?
2. In which state was the President of
the Confederate States of America,
Jefferson Davis, born?
3. Where is Fort Niagara?
4. What does the Italian word era
mean?
5. What is fumarole?
6. Who was called the Iron Chancel
lor?"
Z. What is a pedometer?
8. From whom did James J. Braddock
win the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship?
g. When is dawn?
10. Is Treasure Island" by Robert
Louis Stevenson, fiction?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

tContinued crOu. Page OneO
delegates want to get hack to London.
The statement prepared by British
and American delegates was his
torical record of the conferences eff
forts to obtain peace in the Orient.
It was understood to include nothing
that could be construed as effective
aid to China.
Conference delegates virtually ad-
mitted none of the nations represent
ed at the meeting was in position to
take effective action to halt the Chi.
nese-Japanese conflict.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
PLAN M. E. SERVICE
ON THANKSGIVING

Rev. r. E. Brown, the pastor, an
nounced today that a Thanksgiving
service would be held at the First
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock. He said special
music would he furnished by the choir
and the pastor would preach the ser
mon. He invited the public to attend.
Woodcarving has long been. an out
standing feature of Belgian art.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

THE annual Red
Cross Roll Call
campaign in Hen
derSOn was under
way today, with
committees work
ing in both the
residential sections
Four teams were
active in the resi-
den t ia | sections,
covering the four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

Man is commanded to love his. fell
bowman as himself, to his own sal
walton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

upon the suspension Of four men who
it blamed for a previous unauthoriz-
ed strike, ended just as unexpectedly.
The men had refused to heed APP
peals of the international officers and
of the international executive board,
which was summoned into emer-
gency session yesterday by Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

The future, said Anatole France, is
a convenient place in which to sstore
our dreams. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

The end of education is to know
and make the best uses of ourselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
Sitdowners Leave
Plant In Michigan

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22
u. S. Ambassador Works on
Report To. Close Meeting

tContlnued ;rou Page oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-22

The following article is testimon-
ial to the community concert plan for
providing high class musical enter
tainment, such as is now being work
ed or+ in Henderson by the Hender-
son Community Concert Association.
The article is by H. H. Miller, feature
writer on the Idaho Statesman, at
Boise, Idaho, and follows:
Evening star., 1937-07-18

a Series Of Noturol History Groups
Evening star., 1937-07-18
THE WORLD
NIL I'm
~ NDLLsNg CLANCY HOLLIN

Series Of Naturol p story Groups
BY HOtL,NG CLANCY HOlllNG
LIFE IN A DUTCH VILLAGE
Hollands map looks something like boxing glove hold
ing gulf of the North Sea Zuider Zee between
thumb and fingers Rivers flowing through Germany and
Belgium wander westward Holland Formerly they
dbbed away into marshland for this low country
frnging the Thus the name Neither Oow) lands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
When to Kiss Worries COeds
 at Michigan J

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June IA When, Tow and whom to kiss has caused a controversy at the Uni versity of Michigan.
 It started when Fred A. Thomp- son, sophomore, wrote letter to the university paper criticizing the reprimanding of a coed accused of holding boys face against her in an affectionate manner"
 "The girl was fined for being sweet, loving, affectionate and at tentive," Thompson complained What a price for possession of such lovely virtues"
 Miss Isabelle Dudley, social di- rector of the woman's dormitory denied the girl was fined.
 Tine dormitory council merely acts to correct fragrant breaches of good taste" she added.
 We expect the girls to show. a proper affection for friends and to display certain amount of emotion. recently informed a young man had no objection to his kissing girl good night when he suggested it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
RAINBOW GIRLS
 CONFERENCE TO
 OPEN SATURDAY
Grand Officers Will Arrive from Ketchikan This
 Week-End

Arriving in Ketchikan today and scheduled to remain there until Friday, Is Grand Officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls accompan- led by three members of the East ern Star, will arrive in Juneau next Saturday to remain here in conference until June 25,
 The group, which left Seattle aboard the Yukon Saturday. in- cludes: Billie Laidlaw, Dayton Helen Woodward, Dayton; Rave As. tenberg, Cashmere; Marlea Dodge Fallon, Nev.: Margaret Fleet. Van couver, Wash; June Duell. Che halls; Mary VanNoy, Kelso; Edith Carlson, Seattle; Virginia Simon sen, Spokane; Rose Marie Body Spokane; Betty Armstrong, Seattle; Eleanor Yost, Edmonds; Pollyanna Daniel, Spokane; Constance Hol- thorp, Seattle; Eileen Haubner, Se- attle Members of the Order ot Eastern Star who are chaperonine the group are Mrs. Simm of Cash mere. Mrs Ebert of Bremerton, and Mrs. Broughton of Dayton.
 A varied program of activities is being planned to entertain the of ficers upon their arrival in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
ONE BOOT FOR
 SALE-CHEAP! :!

Though they brought back no fish, four pseudo anglers who flew to Taku Lodge with Pilot Holden Sat- urday evening and returned by small boat last evening, did not come back to Juneau completely empty They brought back the take of the fifth member of their party, Fergus Hofmann, and his missing shoe.
 After sleeping through the night and the morning fishing hours, Joe Werner and Lu Liston, two of the five heroes went in search of Moose Creek in a small boat, while Hof- mann, Sherwood Wirt and Kelly Foss headed for Canyon Island, to visit Bob West. in Miss Mary Joyce's river boat, Mary J.
 An extra pair of fine new boots was carried along by MT. Hofmann and through some circumstance, part way on their journey one of the new boots went overheard. Just as the boot started to float down stream, the boats engine went dead, and the boot travelled faster than the boat Just as the engine was put back into action, and the boat had almost caught up with the boot, the boot gave up the ghost and sank.
 But, that was not finis for MT Hofmann's day. The five started back for Juneau in the Mary J. with Miss Joyce, but, met Bert Caro off Annex Creek and transferred to his Umpquah, Coming in on the Ump- quah, fire was noticed whipping about one of MT Hofmann's ankles, originating in one of his trouser cuffs. Fire the other four shouted. Fire yourself" Hofmann yelled back, but finally took time to put out the blaze Still. that was not all, a short time later his other trouser cuff came alight. After that. he watched where fell his pipe ashes.
 Fishing with Bert Caro- yesterday were B. M. Kraft and Dr. s. K. Claunch. Dr. Claunch went back with Miss Joyce to continue his fish ing at her lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
He Must Support 1
 Daughter

QUEBEC, June 14.-Even if it re- duces him to penury, M. J. Bou- chard must contribute to the sup- port of his widowed daughter-iny ' law and her family.
 Fighting the claim of the daugh- ter-in-law, the seventy-seven year. old farmer admitted possession of s7,600, but argued that If he helped his late sons family, he. and his aged wife would eventually be forced to the poorhouse. X
 Judge Romeo Langlais ordered him to pay $10 a month from his little hoard, remarking that if this allowance impoverished him he could obtain an old age pension from the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
s350,0O0 GIVEN
 BPR FOR WORK,
 '3S FISCAL YEAR
With Special Allotments Brings Total Sum Avail
 to Over Half Million

An allotment of S350,000 has been approved for the Bureau of Public Reads for the 1888 fiscal year, starting July l, according to in- formation to the BPR office here from Washington. This brings the bureau allotment to $545,500 as $l95, 900 was received previously $20500 for the Gold Creek bridge on the Basin Road and $175,000 for the missing link" near Moose Pass.
 Under the $350,000 regular appro- priation the following projects are included:
 Replacing Lake Creek bridge on the north side Of Aux Lake, s10,- GOO; replacing Hyder dock ap- proach, $75,000; replacing bridge ever Thimbleberry Creek at Sitka, $7,c00; replacing California Creek bridge at Glrdwood, $2O,O00; replac- ing three large bridges on the Moose Pass Highway, $110,000; To- cation and surveys, $20.0oO, and maintenance, $108000.
 Bridge replacements are to be of steel, concrete and treated timbers, officials said, and advertising for bids will be placed in the next few days, the bids to be opened in July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
NEW USES FOR VACUUM TUBES
 ARE FOUND NOW
University of Wa hington Professor Discloses In-
 teresting Features

SEATTLE, June 14-When milady steps from her morning tub in the modern home of the future, vacuum tubes may tell her whether she should continue her diet of lettuce leaves and salad dressing or give way to that longing for juicy steak, potatoes au gratin, creamy coffee topped off with a chocolate eclair.
 That is one of the many uses, so says Austin V. Eastman, assistant professor of electrical engineering at the University of Washington, to which the vacuum tube, now com- mon in the home only as part of the radio, may be put in the future. Eastman described sen it i've weighing apparatus, now being used | for the measurement of wind tun- nel force by Fred s. Eastman, his brother and an assistant professor of aeronautical engineering.
 Simple Apparatus
 It is a simple apparatus, Eastman said explaining that it would weigh anything from feather to an elephont instantaneously with l Iout any adjustment or change in equipment.
 When person steps on the scales, or force is applied, a contact is made through a vacuum tube causing cur rent to flow through an electro magnet. The magnet pulls until it balances the weight or force on the scales and opens the contact. The resulting weight or force is record ed instantly on an electric meter. Thus, the electrical engineer ex- | plained, person could get his or her weight, accurate to a small frac- tion of an ounce, by merely stepping on the scales and moving on, the action is so rapid.
 Another Easy Stunt Also, if milady is an apartment dweller it may be necessary no longer for her to struggle to get the disappearing bed into a wall. She may merely point her finger at a concealed plate under the plaster ing and immediately vacuum tubes will go into action and the bed will disappear gently into its daytime position.
 The furnace, garage doors and numerous other mechanisms that nowadays demand labor, with sometimes accompanying disaster to clothing, not to mention irritated dispositions, may also become do- cile and obedient to the little va cuum tube.
 Tubes are taken for granted in radios, but little progress has been made toward their use in the home. said Eastman, author of a new text book Fundamentals of Va cuum Tubes" The field of usefulness for such equipment, both commer- cially and in residences, is almost unlimited, he added.
 Controls Furnace l He explained that by use of va cuum tube control on a furnace in connection with an extremely sen- sitive thermostat, heat could be reg ulated in home, office building or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

The sea whelk has a rasp-iike organ with which it can bore clear through the shells of oysters to |deyour them.