davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
REPORTS ON MILK
DECLARED FALSE
Dr., Gregg Explains Work
ings of County Health
Board Ordinance

uro1sa impressions are being cir
.,l+od in the city ABOUT the milk or
C ,.ance recently passed by The Vance
Ganntv Board of Health, and apple
efJa % The entire county, Or. A. d
cp.s county health officer, said to-
!, q statement. Why some folks
u'S ,,ld like 10 antap1':ize sthe public
web the board OF health you will have
- FIGURE out yourself
Tho health officer -Xplained that
~ now ordinance does not forbid any
selling milk, but requires that
n,,,. coc11rp milk perrr l. and register
,,,tb the health dapartn-ent He also
,o..prated that hey are required to
,o,,o COWS free of disease, and milk
49, must have Il health certificate,
,1 same general cleanliness regula-
ICONS about the premises must be OBJ
aosrod He further observed that a
f,u 90 DAYS has been allowed from
80 date of the passage of the milk
,rdinance before it becomes effective,
tor all those concerned to comply
with the ordinance.
Following is DR.. Gregg's full state
mant:
oThe report has come to me that it
:, being circulated that the County
poord If Health has passed the new
ILL ordnance which will force every
,odv having one or Two COWS 20 quit
eollinq milk and do away with their
COWS This is false impression; why
soma folks would like 10 antagonize
tho nutlic with the board of health
Won will have TO figure out yourself.
The new milk ordinance, with ex-
contions as passed by the local board
Of health. as applying 20 Vance coun-
~ does not forbid any one selling
milk but requires chat hey secure n
hermit and register with he health
donaument. They a~c required to
have COWS crce ir0,r disease. and the
mixers have a health certificate and
come general regulators as to clean
lness If premises. For people milking
lass ,han i've rows these regulations
viii Give no expense except perhaps
70 have cows testea for disease.
THE health department feels that
all milk sold, noweVc" mali n guam
titv. rhould 81 Under The supervision
cf the health department, and r
citizens assured of milk from healthy
cows. handled by folk with no cor
taoious diseases. And believe all will
aoreq with the board OF health On
that score. Of co rise whCn 4 p2rSGn
n.Ilks five or more COWS. they have
-;syed into the class of q commercial;
d. ~. and must comply WITH the STAN
dard milk ordinance.
The board o. he III les allowed
60 days in whic:. ali ir:'1rested CAN
=, ort to the health department AMI
make arrangements to secure their
nermits 10 sell milk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
HENDERSON. IN CT DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER
Raleigh Ministers
Refuse Any Part In
Armlstice Program

Raleigh, Nov. 2 (AP)-The Ra-
leigh Ministerial Association today
refused by an unanimous vote to-
> day to conduct devotional services
ArmistIce Day in grammar schools
IN the city at exercises sponsored
by the American Legion.
Yesterday Mrs. @. F. McCrary,
a member of the Raleigh school
BOARD, opposed half holiday for
nigh school children on Armistice
LAY SO they could participate in
a Legion parade on the grounds
ITS clarifying war;" having those
children marching behind gums
and things
The scnOOl board voted to per-
init participation in the parade
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
"UNVEILING" HELD
OF NOTED PICTURE

The "unveiling' of a picture, with
appropriate ceremonies, of two of
Henderson's we'll known citizens, J
S. Albright and J. H Gupton, was
held last night at 7:30 o'clock at Hes
ter's Motors on Garnett street
The principal speech was made by
Mayor Henry T. Powell, and the pic
ture, hung on the wall amid relics of
military, social and personal cam
paigns, was unveiled by Mr.. Hester,
proprietor of the establishment
A large number OF people were pres
ent for the ceremonies. The picture
was appropriately framed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

Continued vrom rage 0neO
prices during the last half of 1887 is
expected to continue into 1888
Lower prices in 1888 for some raw
materials, farm products, and manu-
featured goods will probably offset
a rise in other prices that may place
some finished and semi-finished pro
ducts on a higher level than in 1887.
Both prices and the buying power
per unit of farm products are expect
ed to be lower next year. Cash IN
come, including AAA payments, pro
lrably will be somewhat less than IN
1887.
Some increase in foreign exports is
anticipated, but the goods will be sold
at a lower price. Hence little help may
be expected from export trade.
War in the Orient is the most I'M
certain element in the foreign demand
situation. Already Japan has limited
all imports to necessities and war ma
;erialS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

This. would permit loans on about
170,O00,0OO bushels.
The administration previously had
taken two steps toward assisting far.
ners wanting to stabilize agriculture
and improve their financial condi-
Lon:
1. The President Indicated in or
dering the RF'C to set up machinery
by which loans could be made that
there was possibility of government
loans on corn, the price of which has
sagged under bumper crop.
2. The House Agriculture Committee
finished a tentative draft of a croad
crop control bill, minus the controver-
sial farm marketing quotas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Washington Prepares For
Coming Visit of Windsors
Continued from Page One.)

especially interested. ooauo
In fulfilling these orders George
c,,non,erlir,. chief of the protocol dlvl-
Sion will go to New York to meet the
1o1,a1 couple and accompany them 70
W. shin gton November IL.
Definite arrangements had ALREADY
ha,, made for their call on the Presl-
49, Of the White House, althoug'l
80 was no official announcements
l,le,1 n1sns for their reception there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

eral store proprietor, and only law en-
forcement officer in the village, re-
ported the presence of two suspicious
characters lettering at the post office
The ykept constant watch of the
post office thereafter from the near
by village hotel and jumped into &C
ton early this morning when two men
with flashlights appeared at the rear
of the post office broke window and
entered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
LARGE IN OCTOBER

Thirty-five real estate transactions
in October as revealed in the deeds
filed with the register of deeds for the
month, were ten more than in Sep
TENDER of this year, but ten less than
in October last year. For the year
through October the total of realty
transactions is 403, as compared with
343 in the first ten months last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

nostine Of $4,000 police, $500 special
deputy attorneys general ana l,loo Vo &c
unteers, mostly lawyers known %
"Tom Dewey Vigilantes. 80, 49,
The arrests in connection with .ns
hotly disputed election were recoro ,,a
within three hours after the pols
onened at a. m. Closing time was q
n. M. The first arrest came within ~
minutes after g. ero hour" when Nal-
faelo Latigano, mechanic, was serv-
Cd with a warrant charging false reg
iStratiOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to " c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Two Postal Holdup
Men Are Killed
;Continned from Rage One)

NUHLIN'eu II511I dse O11o7
day. He identified one as John No
vack, alias Shorty Jack, 38, and de-
scribed him as a police character The
other man was identified from papers
in his pockets as Edward Schorer, De-
troit.
The sheriff with three deputies and
two postal inspectors, gathered at
Smiths Creek, population 300, Sunday
after Special Deputy Harry Neal, gen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Photostatic copy of check

Photostatic copy of check
This is photosa Of the check rendered to the Maoning
county Youngstown o. clerk fines
S. W. O. c. members They fined alleged violence during
the steel strike at Youngstown The payment for $711a2
signature Philip chairman the S. w.
lieutenant of John [. Lewis c. l. o. generalssmo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02

hours behind closed doors after the
arrival of Anthony Eden, British for
eign secretary. Eden met with Nor
man Davis, head of the United States
delegation; DR.. Stanley Hornbeck, Far
East advisor of the United States De
partment of State and Pierpont Moi
fatt, chief of the European division
of the United States Department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02


lying Bridge Ossning
seriously injured that she died. Mrs Lawes broken
believed have lain in the road eight hours before
ascrbed Police
the mystery central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Brussels Farley Starts To-
morrow On Far East Row

(Continuec from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Watchers In
Gotham Fear Fraud

CONTINUED from Page one-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Government Will Lend
Fifty Cents Bushel for Corn

fContlnr-o from S'age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-02
Declining Demand
On Farm Products

Continued vrom rage 0ne.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Christians To PRAY
For Ethiopians

LONDON, Eng CAMP --Hh
majesty Halle Selassie, Emperor
OF Ethiopia, last week Appealed 10
Christian churches throughou, The
world to pray for his people and
condemn the "abominable outrares
condoned by the Italian Govern.
ment."
The Emperor charges the italian
army In Ethiopia with the wanton
murder OF hundreds OF men. women
and children and with forcing
thousands Of unmarried women ana
young widows into concentrate ion
camps and licensed houses Of III
fame. Declared Emperor selassie:
After a brace resistance my peo-
pie are weak and crushed, and ex-
posed to every caprice which the
invaders lust and revenge may in
spire. The fate which has over
taken Ethiopia in spite Of her mem.
oership OF the League OF Nations.
on repeatedly asked for the obi.
cations OF the Covenant to be full
iiiled; but no aid is given nv peo-
pie; and ! make this appeal to The
Christian churches OF the world.
believing that their members can
bring such moral pressure to bear
on the asgressor that at least the
treatment OF my people by his
army may be mitigated. and the
enormities committed against them
be mde TO cease"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Disgust IL Shown
By Two Senator,

Washington. d. C.-senafors IA.
ward r Burke. Nebraska Dsmo.
crat, and Hiram johnson. Cal RI.
publican, showed their DISGUST for
the appointment OF the Alabama
Senator to the United states a..
preme COURT bench BY refusing 10
congratulate him. Among the "Ye."
men who rushed 10 his side ana
smothered him with congra,ula.
tons we're: Senators Claude
Pepper. Fla. Sherman Nln.os
Indian, and Robert NJ. LaFollet,e,
Wisconsin.
Senator James ]. Davis. Repub.
lican, Pennsylvania. pleaded with
the Senate to pass the anti.
lynchine bill before adjournment
but they were too busy on The
Presidents must legislation 10
give consideration to the kind o.
legislation which would give soma
protection to the lives OF human
beings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Women's Day Will be
Observed at Bethel

Sunday. August 22nd at 1900 A.
" will be wOMANs DAY Pro-
gramme at Bethel A. NJ r. Church.
The worship program will be under
he direction OF the women's coun-
Ell, with Mrs. NJ p Scott. presidents
They will present as their guest
speaker, Mrs Maggie r. Matthews
former National Field Secretary Of
the woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Matthews
will speak on the subject. THE
Place or Women In The Church"
All are invited 10 be present
o
Don't forget to continue TO read
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
PRAISES FORD
FOR ATTITUDE
TOWARD NEGRO
I'VE Must Not Follow
Blind Leadership
Says Rector

unwilling to pay the colored law
ysrs--Attornsys Rowletie. Mahon-
ey. and Perry. although the latter
gave a. much time al the white
attorneys.
Article IN sCrisis~
The magazine article which gave
rise to the present controversy.
was published In the August issue
OF The "Cfisis". under the editorial
caption. Mind Your Own Bust
ness" II reads Ia part a. follows;
An interesting but not new as
pect Of the 2sih. annual conference
OF the n. A. A.sC. p In Detroit
June 20 to July 5. was the belief
OF certain local leaders and pro-
fessional men that the program OF
an annual national conference con-
cerned with the national problems
OF the Negro should be submitted
10 a local committee for approval.
In Detroit at least two ministers
Of the Gospel, one an Influential
Episcopalian and the other a
leading Baptist. were SO aroused
over the fact that the broad labor
movement, the Committee For In
dustrial Organization was on the
program OF the y. A. A. c. p. that
they preached on the iniquity OF
the y A. A. c. p. and it's leaders
and on the evil men at the head
OF the c. |. o. Leaving out The
personalities which the gentlemen
OF the cloth dealt out In generous
portions. their arguments boiled
down to defense OF the Ford Mo-
tor Company, (which was not mem
toned on the y, A. A. c. p. pro-
gram and to the declaration that
the n. A. A. G. p, should look after
Its business OF securing the rights
OF Negroes and remain non.parti-
san In matters OF labor.
III the two greatly disturbed d.
vines In Detroit feel called upon 10
attack their one great national or
sanization because OF their love for
what Mr. Ford has done for Ne
eroes in Detroit. invite them to Mr..
Ford's plants in Edgewater, n. j.,
Chester. Pa. Atlanta. Kans. City.
Mo-. st. Paul. MINI. and ask them
II they will find anything IN those
places to cause them TO don the
garments OF the Lord and preach
holy defense OF the $500 ZOO, 900
Ford Motor Company"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
League No. 6
Holds Picnic

? The Housewives League No.
held their first picnic on the lawn
at the home Of Mrs. Fannie Baker
Walker OF Monroe street Aug. 10th
There was a large crowd and
plenty OF food and everyone had
fun galore. There were % present
including guests.
The guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
Peck. Mrs Boone and Margaret
Boone. Mrs. P. c. Simmons OF At.
lanta. Ca. Mrs Green. Mrs. Edna
hurry Mr.. and Mrs Collier and
Mr.. Theus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Physicians Plan
0 uti ng At
"The Meadow

TAe annual picnic sponsored BY
Drs. cleasue. johnson. RsIford, and
ether prominent professional men
o. his city IL 70 he held a. The
Meadows farm Adsir. Michigan
On Labor Day, sept 9Th
Gsmss. dsncinF ard other forms
q en'er;sinmen' will BE- enjoyed by
an sh1 a'"nI.
Evory,ns b cordially Invited %
come opi bring lunoher and have
srme I'm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
kIDDY CIRCUS
AT BELLE ISLE
SUN. EVENING

Tie Tv~ftk ANIMAL Chnf~n's
c-r-1s W.. - presented ~ D.
t-oi-s playground ncvs and girls
n Heils Isle, nez- TIE S-urt Foun-
sai-. q Sunday. ArEuss .. ~ 81
II
Nore thar 1906 children frcn g.
5lfvsrrznds VIII participate In me
,avr ant cozsey scrs. rhythmic
t--ls trained a-t-al psvornsacss.
sc-cbssir fss,s pyramid hzilfins.
Aot gro.sseus ~aif-sfoands.
TIE BsFs' Bad Ct Ire De2arf-
-e-t = Recreation with Vaughan
sz-cs-is13 co-crc-izs. VII far
rish TIE rzsic- Ard Fr5e1iurt's
,-o1ps q: scrosats will entertain a.
ra-sf performers
Trained AZ Play grounds
TIE T-og-a- has been o-Eznired
IT WAN Koch Z5s clcwEs.
-,-eey srts snt raik-sreGnds are
Trslrsd a. he the various plsr@
r.orrss urds- The supervfsicn G.
Earis Rissnsan. tie drills ard py-
rs-sds srssr Liys !. Dsvsn,sT. and
liz srirsl sc.s u-dsr Paul Tcrsr
vac y siE7 II charge Q: re ward
r7ess
clcw1s ara comedy scts viii 5s
csrirsbstsa ~ children from Cars
;s-s s-t Ksat.ne recreation cen
ts-s TIE Asss.z1 DR., IS compos-
e - srys frc- he Brz1y. Holmes.
rsr ard Fs-;eneill Fairgrounds
Three csn;srs will combine 10 pre-
So - wooden Soldiers in March
liz ,zcfi<s performed 81 81 Clair
H9szs- s,t Robinson playground
chl1vsr
Trained animal sc-s will Be fur
-ishea hv Narx.sussn. Brewster.
and Elnw God centers Children
from be Hoze and Webster play
vrourds viii sc,us,s the walk
Arog1ds 4 spirited bsttis will be
icush. as-weer Pirates and Early
Settlers 10 which boys from sher-
rii Thlrksii EcKsrrow. Parker
srd Cues; fairgrounds will clash
Egyptians Perform
Egyptians with scimitars -ill
perform. rspresen'ing MacCulloch.
Clinton Priest and Custer recrea-
i'm cen'ers Krork Community
csn,sr dancers Ia Indian costumes
will 90 heir war dances round the
Totem Poles.
Spsc;cular human pyramids will
be built BY Chinese acrobats from
AverAllI. Balch. Callahan. Csstat-
or. Hunt-smith. Bradley. WILLIAMS.
Aajeske. Palmer. Miller. Barstow
and Chandler fairgrounds.
The Belle Isle performance viii
BE- The only showing q; The circus
this season Accommodations Will
be provided for 1900 spectators
and no admission will be charged.
Mrs Little McDermctt colligan
Il chairman ~ the executive com-
mi''ee and she viii be assisted BY
Teresa wagner. May Patton Harry
Eikhoff and Ray Derosler.
The Honorary Committee Is COM
posed ~ Mayor Frank couzens
Comnlssionsr G z Brewer. and
John J consldlne. Superintendent
of The Department Of Recreation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

tsrrrisirr that hs i 20 ;onssr .
Nsgrc We never i1sY psrsoa
cosis ths.re ia race ana skin
- Easily bg' .ss peculiar anomaly
Is Ia; ne Ns'.onsi Assoeis'ion ior
~ Advsnssrsn' .: co.,ared PEP
~ u 70 coi.s,' money frcm Me-
sfoss ., prove 'hs' Negro Il not
Z NeEro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
BILL STAINBACK ON
WAKES HONOR ROLL

Wake Forest, Nov. 25.-Ninety-three
men were listed on the mid-term
honor roll of Wake Forest College re-
leased by Registrar Grady S. Patter-
son.
Four of these men made straight
CAS- They are J. S. Brock of Pores
Knob, senior; ]. B. Copple, Jr., of
Albemarle, a sophomore; G. T. Lump
kin, of Winston-Salem, sophomore;
and j. w. NOVEL; of Wake Forest, a
sophomore.
The senior class topped the roster,
placing 80 men, the sophomores plac-
ing second with "a. The junior class
barely nosed out the freshmen, chalk
ing up Is entries against the frosh
IA. Six law students were on the list
while the first year medical class was
represented by two men. The second
year medical students marks have
not yet been received by the registrar.
w. c. Stainback Jr., of Henderson,
first year med student, was a member
of the honor roll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
OXFORD NJ. T. BODY
PROTEST REMOVAL
Congregation Demands That
Bishop Kern Send Rev.
0. w. Dowd Back

Members of the congregation of the
Methodist Episcopal church. in Ok
ford are up in arms against Bishop
Paul Kern, of the North Carolina
Conference of their denomination for
his transfer of the Oxford pastor last
year, Rev. o. w. Dowd, to another
charge after serving there only one
year, according to published reports
received here today.
Indignatlo.. at the bishops action
was expressed at a hastily-called meet
ing of the congregation Monday after
, the appointments were read Sunday
night at the closing session of the an
nual conference in Raleigh. Mr.. Dowd
was transferred to Smithfield ard
Rev. r. G. L. Edwards, of Durham,
was sent to Oxford.
Rev. J. H. Barnahrdt, of Raleigh.
presiding elder of the district, attend
ed the meeting in Oxford, and on
Tuesday advised Bishop Kern of the
dissatisfaction of the Oxford church
and conveyed the wishes of the con-
gregation that Mr.. Dowd be allowed
to remain with them No decision OF
the bishop had been reached today, sc
far as could be learned. But it was
stated that he had the request under
advisement, and was comforting with
other churches concerned in the shut
file of pastors involving the Oxford
appointment.
Advices here are that every speaker
at the congregational meeting in Ok
ford Monday night expressed satisfac-
ton and praise for the pastorate OF
Rev. Mr.. Dowd, and the work of Mrs.
Dowd has done in the church choir
and with the young people of the
church. Recalling that only one pastor
had served for four years within the
past II or Is years, those expressing
their views in the matter were hope
full that Rev. Mr.. Dowd would be
re-aSSigned to Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
Lions Sponsor Campaign
For Holiday Decorations
Club Members Expect To r aise Sufficient Money Fri
day and Saturday To Beg in Work on Christmas IL
Limitations Mond ay; Cooperation Asked

AT their weekly luncheon meeting
Wednesday evening, the Henderson
Lions club voted to sponsor the move
nlent for the customary illuminat ed
decorations of the city's business and
shopping district for the Christmas
shopping season, which gets under
way Friday.
A number Of members of the club
agreed to take ID the field Friday TO
call on merchants and business people
of the district to finance the decora-
tions, and the goal will he $500.
The organization that has been in
charge of the decorations for the past
three years owns a great quantity
of wiring and electric bulbs. These
will not have to be bought, only a
few requirements for broken bulbs
and the like.
A contract will be made with an out
side concern to furnish the laurel and
the wreaths for decorations other
than the actual Examinations.
There has been talk of erecting a
huge lighted Christmas tree in the
area in the center of the approaches
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
0RPHANAGES AIDED
BY CHURCH FUNDS
Services Held for Thanks
giving Here, With Many
In Attendance

UNCONVENTIONAL orphanages III
North Carolina were the beneficiarles
of Thanksgiving Day contributions II
Henderson churches that held thanks
services today on the national holiday
All collections taken were for these
institutions, and, while no definite
figures were available, it was under
stood considerable sums were made
available for the orphan children.
Services were held in the First
Methodist church Wednesday night,
and at 10 o'clock this morning like
services were held in the First Bap-
fist, the First Presbyterian, and Holy
Innocents Episcopal churches. The
latter also had it's usual holy COM
munion at the early hour.
Sermons in each instance were by
the pastors of the churches. Attend
ance in all instances was considered
very good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-25
QUIET HOLIDAY IN
CITY IS OBSERVED
Business 81 Halts and Worker,
Relax and Enjoy Own
Recreation

stores and business houses !.
eral were closed for the nn+ina gen
here in observance of tho uay
Thanksgiving occasion TODAY Panu
the post office, the railroad fro i,A@
OFFICES were closed for the whole gu s"'
though the post office kept its Sto aaN
and general delivery Windows ''olilp
for an hour during the foro, open
There was no delivery either m 'o o?a
or rural mail routes 0'J
All city and county offices wo.
likewise closed for the entire do,,
we'll as law offices and other kin v, az
places.
There was no public observance If
the occasion here. other than the cor
vices in the churches.
Citizens freed from their accuston,
ed places of employment spent tha
day in recreation and rest wbuo
many went to the fields and woods
on hunting expeditions and con-,
siderable number attended the Cav
olina-Virginia football game at Chapel
Hill.
All schools and the Henderson To-
bacco market suspended Wednesday
afternoon for the rest of the week
and will resume activities next Mon.
day morning.
Merchants will reopen their stores
Friday morning for the start in ear
nest of the Christmas shopping pc,
riod.