davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
122 Drivers Lose
Cards This Week
(Continut ! from Page One.)

the law went into effect. This does
not include 2,119 licenses which nave
been suspended for various causes,
but chiefly of those drivers who have
taken appeals to higher courts fol-
lowing their conviction in the lower
courts. The safety division now sus-
ponds the licenses of almost all driv
ers who appeal Until this practice
was decided upon, convicted drivers
frequently appealed to the higher
courst in order to keep the privilege
of driving their cars a while longer.
Hocutt said. Since the division start
ed suspending the licenses of convict
ed drivers who took appeals, fewer
appeals have been taken, the records
indicate.
The number of revocations is show
ing a marked decrease over several
months ago, when the average num-
Der OF revocations amounted to from
100 to $50 a week. Last week there
were only 112 revocations and this
week only 1872 it was pointed out.
Drivers are coming to realize
more and more that our drivers Il
cense law has real teeth in it and that
the only way they can continue to
keep the privilege of driving their
cars is to observe the law" HOcutt
SAID. but even now our records show
that entirely too many drivers are
frying to drink and drive at the same
line. But we feel that we are gradual
~ educating the drivers and convinc-
ing them that it pays to stay sober
and drive safely"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Bishop Kerr, Gives Three
Reasons Why Louisburg's
Drive Should Go Over

Louisburg, July A-Addressing
North Carolina Methodist in special
article. now appearing in the religious
journals of the State, Bishop Paul B.
Kern writes from London, England,
where he is attending a world rell-
gious gathering, and advances three
reasons why the efforts of Louisburg
College to raise the necessary funds
to keep the doors of the college open,
should be rewarded with victory.
Previously Bishop Kern had, while
on the Atlantic, addressed letters to
all the Methodist ministers and lay
leaders in the N. c. Conference, urg-
ing them to get behind the forward
movement of Louisburg College. This
program is a move to raise $10O 600 to
wipe the slate clean of old debts which
must be paid by the end of the year.
Bishop Kern gives three reasons
why he believes that Louisburg Col
lege should continue to operate: first
there is an increasing need for Chris
tan Education and Louisburg is the
only Methodist school in the Eastern
part of North Carolina; second, there
is a need for the small school which
can offer cheaper rates to thousands
of boys and girls who must attend
college on small purses; and third, un
der the promising leadership of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

new president, DR.. D. E. Earnhardt,
Louisburg College is entering into
new era of an even greater usetul-
ness to the State.
"In the first place." Bishop Kern
writes, "the road is clear from the
standpoint of an educational need. We
have no problem in this field in East
ern North Carolina. Louisburg is the
only school of it's kind for which the
N. G. Conference is responsible. :.
If we are going to stay in the busl-
ness of Chri5 ian education, then
Louisburg College must be the front
line unit in our battle line.
There is a bigger reason" declares
the bishop, 1--WE are not in the educa-
ton business simply to increase the
number of literate folks in North
Carolina. We are there because we
believe in making Christian men and
women out of immature boys and
girls"
1--WE could turn over to the State
the whole problem, if this were not so,
but we need today, more than ever it
seems, men and women who look at
life from the viewpoint of Christ,
Bishop Kern writes, 1--WE need a few
Christian lighthouses along the rocky
coasts of our modern life warning
men of the shoals and reefs which
inpait our present day life."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
OUTDOOR MEETING
HAD BY K|WAN|S
Civic Group in Meeting AT
Plank Chapel; More
Such Meetings Planned

The first of series of outdoor meet
ings in the county by the Kiwanis
Club was held last night at Plank
Chapel church with M. c. Miles, pres
ident, presiding over the meeting.
Attendance was reported as 80 per
cent, low attendance being due to
many of the members being out of the
city on vacation trips.
T. C. Taylor. president of the Lions
Club, was the guest of A. p. Barnes,
and T. p. Gholson, Henderson attorney
attended the meeting as guest of
George Leggett.
Fred E. Schmidt, secretary of the
Egg Harbor, N. J. Kiwanis Clum, was
present, making up his attendance.
Some 30 to 40 ladies of the COM
munity were also present.
Next Friday evening, the club will
meet at the home of A. K. Rogers, of
Bobbitts community and dinner will
be served by another organization of
Plank Chapel church. The club ex-
poets to hold number OF such meet
ings during the remainder of the sum-
mer.
M. Edmund Aycock announced the
names of Miss Eula May Adcock, of
Aycock All Club, and William Gill
of zeb Vance All Club as eng sent
by the Kiwanis Club to the weeks
training school in Raleigh next week.
The program was in charge of B. A..
Daniel and consisted of number of
vocal numbers by the Currin sisters,
and a talk by Mr.. Daniel on what XII
wants means to him and his concep-
ton of what Kiwanis means to the
underpriviledged child.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Recommends COWpeas in Tobacco
MiddleS.


MiddleS.
Cowpeas make a good crop to plant
between tobacco rows at the time of
the last cultivation.
The peas will not hurt the tobacco,
said E. G.. Blair, extension agrOnom-
list at State College, and they will pro-
duce a big crop for soil-conservation
purposes.
He suggested that the cowpeas be
planed in each tobacco middle" with
a corn planter.
While growing they will help con-
serve moisture and hold the soil in
place. After the tobacco is harvested,
they may be left on the land or turn
ed under to add organic matter and
nitrogen to the field.
Blair also pointed out that cowpeas
or soybeans may be sown in corn at
the time of the last cultivation, in the
coastal plain area, unless they have
been already planted in alternate
rows with the corn.
Corn should be cultivated shallow
until it is four feet high, as cultiva
ton maintains a mulch that conserves
moisture Too deep cultivation may
iniure the roots, however.
FREQUENT, shallow civilizations thro-
ugh the month of July are good Tor
cotton. Blair continued.
He advised against planting corn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
OLD HOTEL CARD
FOUND BY WORKMEN

While dismantiling an old house
between the Perry Library and the
McCoin building on Young street.
workmen found an old card advertls-
ing Henderson Hotel
Just how long the card had lain
behind one of the mantels in the old
house is not known, but some of the
older citizens who remembered "Hen-
derson Hotel said it was operated
about the time the county was formed
in 1881. 81. T. Jones, late of Warren
county, N. c., and r. A. Heavlin, late
of Granville county, N. c. were nam
ed as proprietors
Banner Stables" were operated in
connection with the hotel with F.
Goode and Co., as proprietors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
OPENS ON SUNDAY
Some SO Boys Over Deco
neechee Council to Arrive
for Encampment

The Boy Scout Camp at Balance
Rock will open tomorrow, with APP
proximately fifty Boy Scouts from
Henderson and neighboring communi-
ties in attendance. One complete troop
of twenty-five Scouts is expected from
Oxford.
Scout Executive Claud HUMPHREYS
of the Occoneechee Council has spent
the past week with his assistants pre-
pairing the camp for occupancy. Two
complete troop camps have teen set
up with tents and cots furnished by
the Council. Canoes for games and
training have also been furnished by
the Occoneechee Council.
Each troop will dcvelop its own or
ganization under the leadership of ex-
perienced Scout workers. j. G. Fakes
of the Oxford Orphanage will be
Scoutmaster of one troop, assisted by
Arnold Breckenridge OF Chapel Hill.
Kenneth Davis Of Loujsburg will be
Scoutmaster of the other troop, assist
ed by J. r. Weldon of Durham. Cor
don Turner will serve as quartermas-
ter.
An extensive program including all
phases of Scout training mas peeH
planned. Swimming and life-saving in
struction will be given each day with
special emphasis on the passing of
the required tests for advancement
in rank of Scouting. Opportunity for
handicraft work and various other
Scout activities will be given.
Contests between the two troops
will be held during the week in ath-
letic meets, Scout field meets, swim
ming meets including canoe fitting,
baseball games, archery and axe
throwing.
All scouts who have been unable to
sign UP for this weeks camping pc
riod are urged to express their desire
to attend camp to their Scoutmasters
or r. C. Brake, chairman of Hender-
son Executive Council. Other camps
will be held provided the necessary
attendance can be attained. All scouts
who have never had the opportunity
of going to a camp of any kind are
especially invited to participate in the
full, vigorous enjoyment and train
ing that the Scout program in sum-
mer camp offers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

Dr.. D. E. Earnhardt, pre- ~ident o.
Louisburg College, will deliver the
sermon Sunday morning at the First
Methodist church, it was stated today
Dr.. Earnhardt will also teach the
Mems Bible Glass at the Sunday
school hour.
The visiting preacher will use the
present efforts of Louisburg Colleg
to raise funds to wipe out the debts
which are threatening the life of the
institution as his subject.
Throughout the entire Methodist
Conference Sunday, the subject of the
sermons will be the same, as on this
occasion Louisburg College Day is
being observed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge -Four

/. In which state was President NC
Kinley born?
g. What is magma?
3. What is heifer?
a. Who wrote "Plain Tales from the
Hills?"
s. To which bird family does the ma
cav belong? -.
G. Do children born to American cltl-
zens. temporarily residing abroad
have American citizenship.
7. On what river is the city OF Fergus
Falls, MIMI?
8. Name the inventor of the reaping
machine.
9. What was the last year of the fiji
teenth century?
10. Name the largest city of Sicily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
REGISTRATIONS AT
REGISTRY WERE TWO

Registrations with the Vance Reg
istry of Deeds yesterday were report
ed as two today.
H. B. Newman, ct al, sold Mrs
Annie Y. A. Sprinkle lot on Breck-
enridge street for $40 and considera-
tiOnS.
For love and affection and $40, W.
w. Swain, ct al, sold property on
Andrews avenue extension to w. w.
Swain, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
SDeciaI Program

There will! be a special program at
the First Baptist church Baraca Class
Sunday morning at the Sunday school
hour, it was stated today. All mem
bers were urged to attend, and visitors
were welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
LEON WICK RETURNS
FROM CANADA TRIP

Leon Wick, head of the electrical
and radio department of Woolard's
local drug and radio store, has re-
turned from a boat trip to Canadian
points, which he won in competition
with other General Electric agents
over the country.
Mr. Wick reports a wonderful time.
and he thoroughly enjoyed himself as
we'll as received many educational
points concerning the products which
he handles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Massanutten Military
Academy
vIRCINIa

WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA,
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
College, preparatory Commercial
Music Splendid equipment-.Junior
r. 0. T. G. Unit--Athletics-90 acre
recreation program at Camp Lupton
For catalog address DIR. III. J. Bench
off. Head Master. Box 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

Simeon Strunsky of New York not
ed editorial writer, born in Russia, IS
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

1829-Lewis Miller, Ohio inventor
manufacturer, one of the founders of
Chautauqua, born at Greentown, Ohio
Died Feb. II, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24

make a full crop of corn planted at
that time, and said that it is more
profitable to get ready for an early
crop of small grain.
Bank Supplies Bulls For
Cattle-Breeding.
Five purebred bulls have been pur-
chased by the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, of Andrews, to fur
Their the production of high grade
beef cattle in Cherokee, Clay, and
Graham counties.
The bank also plans to purchase
two more culls in the near future,
said L. l. Case, beef cattle, specialist
of the State College extension service
The two Aberdeen Angus bulls have
been placed with farmers in Graham
county and the three Hartford bulls
have been placed with Cherokee coun-
ty farmers.
The other two animals to be pur-
chased will probably be placed in Clay
county, Case pointed out.
The farmers with whom the ami
mails have been placed are regarded
as leaders in their communities. Each
has signed a contract to care for the
animal in his charge according to me-
thods recommended by the extension
service.
The bulls will be available for ser
vice on the farms where they are
kept, and other farmers will have the
privilege of using the bulls upon pay
ment of a small fee which will help
defray the expense of maintaining
the sires.
The contract specified that the far
mer must keep the animal in good
condition, feed it adequately, and en-
deavor to protect it from infection
with contagious diseases.
Each farmer has the right to pur-
chase the animal in his charge if and
when he may desire, Case added.
The bulls were selected by Case in
cooperation with A. @. Ketner Chero-
kee county farm demonstration agent.
Question: How can I prevent the
spread of mosaic in my tobacco
fields?
ANSWER: Extreme care should be
taken in topping, worming and suck
ering the plants. Avoid handling the
diseased plants until all the healthy
plants have been cared for. Roguing
out the diseased plants will also check
the spread. To be most effective this
should be done before each cultiva-
ton. The removal Of these plants will
prevent the spread by implements US
ed in cultivation. After the diseased
plants are removed the hands and all
clothing should be carefully cleaned
before additional work is done in the
field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored Sanders county AGENT Aycoc,
farmag agent, INC
home demon

and soybeans in July expecting to
make a full crop of corn planted at
that time, and said that it is more
profitable to get ready for an early
crop of small grain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-24
Pou to Continue
States Auditing

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Delhi Happenings
by Gazette Writer
BY Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
of Minneapolis was here Friday
to attend the sale of the J. A.
Lagerstrom household goods.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
of Duluth spent Saturday at their
home here.
I. B. Kamholz has sold the Del
hi Cafe to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gaffney of North Redwood. The
Gaffney's will take possession
November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Omtvedt
and daughters moved Friday to
Belview where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray and
son Arthur of Lake City arrived
Friday to spend the weekend at
the D. R. McCorquodale home
here.
Otto Nantke was Minneapolis
business caller Friday.
A. G. Sandburg was Danube
business caller Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Patten and
son Eldred visited over the week.
end with relatives at Lanesboro,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lundberg,
Oscar and Ruth Lundberg return
ed to their home in South Dakota
after weeks visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Lundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swenson
and daughters Misses Alice and
Ruth were Redwood Falls shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCorquo-
dale visited Saturday and Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Piescke at New Ulm.
Miss Gertina Olson left Sunday
for a visit at the Herman Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
VESTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pistul-
ka and family were callers in
Redwood Falls Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz,
who celebrate their birthdays on
the same day, were pleasantly
surprised by friends and neigh
bors Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gall and
daughter Lois visited relatives
and friends in. Sanborn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet
and son Robert of Lamberton
were weekend guests at the Ross
Barber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crane and
daughter Marjorie and lido Vier-
gutz Of Winthrop visited at the
Herman Viergutz home Sunday.
Sam Cohen of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen and
daughter Harriet motored to Min
neapolis Sunday.
Miss Meta Nelson of LUan is
spending few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jaros.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
council met at the Henry Sick
man home Monday evening.
Mrs. Levi Bipes and Mrs. A. j.
Tolzman and son Myron were
Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viergutz of
Lucan were Sunday guests at the
Henry Bauer home.
John Grimes of Tracy was
business caller at the Dick Cert
jejansen home Monday.
{. Howard Ekstrom of Mime
apolis spent the weekend with re-
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tolzman and
family were business callers in
New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rehfield
and Charles LANCE attended the
wedding of Miss Bertha Large
and Gilbert Marquardt at Bel
view Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kotval and
son of Lucan were dinner guests
at the Eugene Truax home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raduenz
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bredahl, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Mrs. Howard Timm of St Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Allan G.. Bredahl.
Mrs. O. II. Gehrke Of Lucan, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jordan and son
Arlyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Armin
Raduenz and daughter Alyce.
Edwin Sickman of Mankato
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents.
Robert Scott OF California spent
Sunday at the William Alexander
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fawcett of
Brainerd visited at the E. N.
Montgomery home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
visited with Mrs. E. L. South
mayd at Morton Sunday.
Misses Evelyn Pearson and
Grace Bratlaf of Clarkfield spent
the weekend at the Ed Pearson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney
of Redwood Falls attended FAM
lily gathering at Fergus Falls Sum-
day.
Miss Lucretia and William
Dunno and Miss Evelyn Dydrick
were callers at Walnut Grove Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engle
and family of Seaforth visited at
the Nick Engel home Friday.
H. E. Milton of Paynesvflle was
caller at the A. j. Tolzman
home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Lavender of
Minneapolis visited at the Jack
Schueller home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

ments between employer and en-
ployee. In 1887 a plan for sharing
profits with employees was put in
force and few years later a sick
benefit insurance and pension plan
was worked out.
In 1928 the most beneficial addi-
ton to the employee program was
introduced-the plan that provides
for year-round employment. regard
less Of business fluctuations. and
enables workers to plan without
fear Of lay-offs or cessation of
wages.
A weeks vacation with pay for
factory workers Is the company's
latest contribution to its Industrial
relations program.
Ivory Soap is the company's most
famous product, hut there are many
others playing important parts In
millions Of homes throughout the
world today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

was Wabasso caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen and dau-
ghter of New Ulm visited at the
Joseph Hagert home a few days
last week.
Mrs. Elmer Franta, Mrs. Lloyd
Peavey and Mrs. F. Rohlik of
Wabasso and Alfred Weicks of
Walnut Grove and Mrs. Walter
Frank of Springfield spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the Twin
Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bangerter
and sons drove to Redwood Falls
Wednesday where they attended
the fair. Mrs. Bangerter and sons
remained to visit until Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
E. Clark.
Mrs. G. H. Leistikow will enter
tain the Bridge club at her home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Ecklund of
st. Peter spent the weekend at
the parental Swan Bjorkman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson of
Belview were visitors at the Wal
lace Simpson home Sunday.
Marvin Olson and Albert And
erson of Vienne, S. d. came Sun
day to find work in the Wabasso
community. Both started work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine left
Saturday for a weeks visit at
Brainerd.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sinclair
and son Kenneth and Mrs. John
Sinclair were visitors at the Rob-
ert Manaham home near Lucan
Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Stadick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Steinbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Palmer and
children Kathleen and Robert,
Mrs. Margaret Floettl all of New
Ulm and Miss Elizabeth Stadick
of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Handkerchief ard daugh-
tiers Bernadine and Marlene were
visitors at the Joseph Safer home
near Rowena Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow,
Mrs. R. A. Leistikow ard brother
E. j. Roth of Washington, D. c.
drove to Odin Sunday for a visit
at the L. A. Sanberg home and
to help Mr.. Sanberg celebrate his
birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
ONE century this August between employer
William Proctor who made ployee 1887 plan for sharing

ONE century ago this August,
~ William Proctor, who made
candles, and James Gamble, who
made soap, became partners.
Through all the succeeding hun
dred years-1837 to 1937-Procter
& Gamble has been an important
factor in a growing. changing. and
expanding Industrial age. At first.
the partners sold soap and candles
from door to door. trundling their
products through Cincinnati streets
in a wheelbarrow. BY the time Of
the Civil War. the company was
selling soap throughout the middle
west packed In boxes marked with
the famous moon and stars trade
mark. From these small begin
nings. the company has expanded
until today its business is not only
national but international in it's
scope.
The firm pioneered In establish
ing harmonious working arrange