davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF pr
ESTATE.
(By Substituted T,,.

Pursuant to the power and o,t,
contained in certain deed ~
dated the 10th day of August , ,oa'
executed by T. ]. Evans 49, 1854,
Maggie r. Evans to G. S. Noble TIVE %ne'
tee, which deed of trust is dulv US oS-
istered in the office of the Registo
Deeds of Vance County, North a.. "
lima, in Book 161, page 237. secnr;n'
a certain note payable to Hon,ss
Owners Loan Corporation. dolly
having been made for a nerioa ~
more than ninety (9O DAYS in +s VI
payment of said note as nrov;an,
therein and in the performance ~
certain covenants set out in said doos
of trust and demand of foreclosuro.
having been made by the holder ~
said Indebtedness. the undersioroa
Trustee, having been substituted ~
Trustee, for c. S. Noble, said snhst;
tuition being duly recorded in tho of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, North Carolina, in Book 100
page 288, will offer for sale at nphlio
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door in Vanca
County, Henderson. North Carolina AZ
IL o'clock noon on the 10th dav Of
November, 1887 the following descrih-
ed real estate, to wit: All that Cor
tain lot, tract or parcel of land situate
lying and being in the City of Hen.
derson. Henderson Township, County
of Vance, State of North Carolina
and more particularly described and
defined as follows: Begin at a stake
on Montgomery st. 1846 #. from Col
lege ST., run along Montgomery St
N 35 w AIS #. to w. F. Gholson,s
corner and property, run thence along
| w. p. Gholson's line N 81 IA E 1765
#. to property of j. D. Cooper. Est.
run thence along the line of j. D.
Cooper Est. 38 IL E 48 #. to Mrs.
A. S. Renn's Est. property; run thence
along the line of Mrs. A. S. Renn's
Est. S 81 w 179 it. to the place of
beginning on Montgomery st. And
being the. same property conveyed to
T. J. Evans by two separate deeds,
one dated May %, 1919, recorded Nav
"a, 1919, Vance County Registry Book
SO at page 238, from Edward Joseph
and wife, and the second dated Nav
10, 1920 and recorded May Is, 1920,
Vance County Registry Book SO at
page 418, from w. P. Gholson and
wife. Surveyors plat of said pro-
perty made by w. H. Boyd, Engi-
neer, on July g. 1884, now on file with
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
Washington.
This property will be sold subject
to 1887 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make a cash deposit of
per cent of the purchase price to
show good faith.
This, the 9th day of Oct.., 1887.
T. G. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
What Scouting Means To
Henderson Told In Paper
Read By Colonel jenkins

you more than courtesy.
"Be Kind. Only fools think that
gentleness is a sign of weakness.
Kindness is the SureSt Indicator of
power and poise.
"Be Cheerful. Cheerfulness is a
tonic for mind and body, an unfailing
antidote to worry, fear, discourage
ment, perplexity and discord. To be
cheerful is the surest and quickest
way of winning and keeping friends.
''Be Prompt. If you have no regard
for the time of others, they are likely
to think that you would have as little
regard for their money. Punctuality
is the mother of good fortune.
"Be Dependable. Make yourself de-
pendable and you come as near be-
ing indispensable as any of us can
hope to be. Prove yourself a burden
litter, and the whole weary world will
help you get your feet on higher
ground.
'Be Useful. If you would do much
for yourself, see to it that you do
much for others. If you would know
what you are likely to get, first figure
out what you have to give"
Since Scouting makes our boys and
girls better, healthier, happier and
more useful boys and girls it also
makes our future citizens better,
healthier, happier, and more useful
and Henderson better place
in which to live because of scouting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

what Scouting Means to Hender-
SON. was the title of the following
paper read by J. w. Jenkins, Hender-
son business man, before recent
meeting of Girl Scout workers, and
is published by request in the in
terest of Girl Scout work. 1t follows:
A scout is one who is sent out TO
observe and get information concern
ing the things in which he or she is
interested. In Girl scouting, as we
know it, one strives to secure infor-
nation concerning those things which
lead to enrich her life, help her to
live in the correct way, and to help
others.
2. What scouting means to an in
dividual-Just what does it mean to
Henderson, for Henderson is no bet
ter or no worse than the individuals
that compose it.
In our day we hear much discussion
about leisure time. At present people
have much leisure time; the question,
"How shall l spend my leisure time?D
is talked about, discussed, and argued
greatly Truly this is of great lmpor-
lance, for ones character is determln-
ed to a great degree by his or her use
of leisure time. How can the boys ana
girls of Henderson determine what
use to make of their leisure time?
Scouting will solve that problem. For
scouting is a great recreatlonal move
ment. It helps boys and girls to speno
their leisure time in a worthwhile
manner. It teaches them the happy
way of combining patriotism, out
door activities, skill in every branch
of domestic science, and high stand
ards of community service. what
more does one need to make we'll
rounded, wholesome, helpful, boy or
girl and eventually a good citizen?
The scout motto, "Be Prepared"
teaches one to be ready at all times
for any kind of duty that may be
thrust upon him or her. Furthermore,
if an accident or emergency presents
itself, that one is prepared to meet
it in the right way.
Scouting helps Henderson in that 1t
teaches the boys and girls of Henedr-
son the best way to do things, to live
happily, to play joyfully, and to help
others. Scouting creates and encour-
ages such qualities of character IN
our young people as honesty, loyalty,
helpfulness, friendliness to man and
beast. courtesy, obedience, cheerful
ness. thriftiness, and cleanliness III
thought, word, and deed. We know
these qualifications are necessary IN
a person for that person really to fill
a place in life.
Every good scout possesses seven
little "Bee's" about which I read re-
Gently. If we provide hive for them
they will sweeten our lives; if we
don't we are apt to get stung:
"Be Honest. Honesty is not only the
first step toward greatness-it is
greatness itself. Integrity may think
the road a long one, but crookedness
finds it all too short.
"Be Courteous. If you would dis
tinguish yourself in this hustling,
busting world of rudeness and indif~
ference, be courteous, even to '5eggars.
Nothing costs less to give or will get
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
UNEMPLOYED COUNT
SPREAD OVER STATE.

Raleigh, Nov. 4.-The unemploy-
ment survey of Raleigh, conducted
at the district office of the State En-
ployment Service during the past
week, under the sponsorship of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
other civic organizations, was so sue
cessful that similar surveys are to be
conducted by all of the IS district and
branch offices in the State during the
last week in November, Director r.
Mayne Albright announces.
The survey was conducted to deter
mine how many unemployed persons
there are in Raleigh. Estimates, pend
ing definite figures, are that probably
400 new applicants were registered
during the week, that probably 1000
unemployed workers visited the dis
trict office and that the survey will
finally reach between 1000 and $500
persons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
GOOD JERSEYS ARE
OFFERED TO FARMS

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. f.
Some exceptionally good Jerseys will
soon be offered Eastern North Caro-
lima farmers interested in improving
their herds, DR.. c. D. Grinnells, of
State College, announced today.
Representatives of State College and
the NJ c. Jersey Cattle Club, he said.
are selecting heifers, cows, and lculls
from leading Jersey herds of this
State to be offered at an auction sale
at Rich Square, November 10.
Agriculture in the eastern counties,
he added, is handicapped by lack of
good dairy and meat animals, and
State College has been making spe-
cial drive to find high quality and
pure bred stock to be distributed to
farmers in this area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
NOTICE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
| BY virtue of the authority contained
in a judgment of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, in
that special proceeding pending in
said court entitled Walters VS.. Hol'
mes ct al, No. 40O7, l will on Monday,
the 18th day of November, 1887, at
| twelve o'clock noon. sell FOR cash at
the Court House door, Vance County
by public auction to the highest bid
der the following described property
to-wit:
Parcel One: The store building that
was occupied by the late S. G. Wal
ters in the settlement known as North
Henderson and described as follows.
Begin at stake at the North corner
made by the junction of Kittrell street
with the Warrenton Road just North
of the northern corporate limits OF
the City of Henderson and along the
Warrenton road N 81 IL F. sixty-eight
feet to Mrs. Lola H. Smaw corner on
said road, thence N 80 IA w along
Mrs. Lola H. Smaw line two hundred
and seven feet to stake her corner
in the G. v. Poythress line, thence
Sd degrees w Fifty-feet to Kittrell
street, thence along Kittrell street 5
80 IA degrees E one hundred and
seventy-three feet to the place of be-
ginning. On this lot is the Walters
Store See Deed Book 70. Page 37l,
Vance County Registry
Parcel Two: Being a cottage house
in the settlement known as North
Henderson and more particularly des'
cribed as follows: Begin at pin on
the Henderson Warrenton Public
Road. S. w. Walters corner, and run
along side road N 80 E IS Is feet to
a pin, j. w. Thames corner; thence
N 88 IA w 237 1-3 feet to a pin J.
w. Thames corner; thence S IA w
So feet to a pin S. G. Walters corner;
| thence S 88 IA E 207 feet to the be-
ginning, being one-half of the lou
purchased from Mrs. Lola Smaw by
j. w. Thames, see also deed from j.
| w. Thames and Annie Thames to Mat
tie Hughes as recorded in Book ~
Page 48, Vance County Registry. See
Deed Book ia, Page $40 of Vance
County Registry.
Parcel Three: Being six lots in the
Clack Hight subdivision in Norm
Henderson Community and more par
ticularly described as follows: Begin
at a point made by the intersection
of Pine Street and Ivey Street, ana
run thence in a North Eastern dlrec-
ton along Pine Street 300 feet u
Bum Street, thence in Northwestern
direction along Bum Street l5o 1eeI
to a stake, corner of lot No. 70 OWE
ed by Jno. Weaver of the CiacA
flights thence along the line Of lo'
No. IS. IA, 70. Y, II, 70 of the ClacN
Hight in a Northwesterly direction 10
Ivey Street thence along lvey street
in a southeastern direction 100 1ee'
to the place of beginning. The SAM
being and comprising lots NO. W.
1O3, 1O4, los, 1O6. 107 of the ClacA
flights a plot survey of which Is ol
record in Vance County Book % Pas7
220 to which plot and survey reiel,
ence is made for a more compiel'
description. Lots conveyed herein con
veyed by Deed of Vance Realty Con,
pany to I. o. Erwin recorded in vance
County Registry of Deed office -
Book So, Page AIT to which an auu'-
tional reference is made.
Said sale is subject to confirm"
ton of the Court.
This 14th day of October. 1881.
JASPER B. HICKS.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
GARDEN is
BIG HELP ON FARM

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. a.
I'm these days of eight and innocent
cotton, it's a big help for the farm
family to have a good fall and win
ter garden.
Families with good gardens can
practically feed themselves without
having to go to the store for some
thing to eat" said L. P. Watson, ex-
tension horticulturist at State Col
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
GET UP NIGHTS?
EfIJSH KTDNEYS WITH

Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc. MAKE
this simple test If passage IS scanty'
ouent desire, get UP nights or if kid
news are sluggish causing backache.
Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, ETC.,
made into little green tablets called
Bukets to flush the kidneys, just as
you would use castor oil to flush the
bowels. Help nature eliminate trouble
some waste and excess acids. Ask any
druggist for the test box of Bukets.
Locally at Parker's Drug Store, Miles
Pharmacy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

lege.
Over the State, he continued, many
fore-sighted farm families can count
on their gardens for beans, beets,
broccoli, cabbage, carrots, turnips,
collards, kale, and spinach this fall
and winter.
And there's still time in Eastern
North Carolina to start lettuce in cold
frames, Watson pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
MILLIONS USE THO

Get relief from acid-indino..,
Take Bismarck, the faction ant e9t.,on
powder which neutralizes .o;a dcid
pels gas, relieves heartburn ex-
soothes the stomach. Buv Risna and
a 90 dose bottle for SOC, at the PasS,,
Drug store-Parker's Drug stor rs'Aall
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
MONAGHAN URGES
STRIKING Miners
ON TO VICTORY

Joseph P. Monaghan, at the re-
quest Of Walter Smith, secretary Of
the Butte Miners Union, went to
Mullan, Idaho, on Wednesday, May
10Th, to address the miners who are
now out on strike. In a letter from
Thomas F. Mcguire, international
organizer, to Walter Smith, secre-
tary of the Butte Miners Union, MI.
Mcguire urgently requested the
presence of Mr.. Monaghan in the in
terest of aiding the striking miners
of Mullan. The strike, which was
called on May 18th, was |occasioned
by certain demands made by the
Mullan and Kellogg unions includ-
ing union recognition and eight
hours collar-to-collar.
Mr.. Monaghan, who since retiring
from public life, has been engaged
in the private practice of law, hur-
riedly arranged his affairs and made
a rushed trip to Mullan in the in
terest of furthering the miners
cause. In the course of his speech,
Mr.. Monaghan urged the miners ito
stick together to the bitter enc"
citing to them the courage and de-
ermination of the Montana miners
and mill and smelter men, during the
strike of 1884. Mr.. Monaghan point
ed to the Montana victory in giving
hope and encouragement to the
miners at Mullan.
The strike has progressed in a
very orderly and peaceful fashion.
The State Liquor Control Board
closed the liquor stores and the Gov
ernor and state law enforcement Of
ficials have promised the miners that
their only action in the premises
will be in the interest of assisting the
miners to win.
The miners at Mullan are taking
a holiday" to force recognition of
the union and 8-hour portal to portal
rule.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
OF ID
ENCE UPON THE A
OF GLEN

WHEREAS In the passing of Glen
Burkard, a member of Electricians
Union No. IS, labor has lost a loyal
and active participant and,
WHEREAS; By reason of his life,
the labor movement of Montana was
enriched and ennobled and,
WHEREAS; The Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council, realizing
the loss that his death has occa-
stoned us and the community both
as a citizen and as a member of or
ganized labor, therefore it is
RESOLVED; That under the in
structions given the officers of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil that this resolution be adopted as
a means of expressing the sorrow of
the labor movement and as a means
also of extending to his bereaved
family its deep sympathy. Be it
further
RESOLVED; That a copy of this
resolution be sent to the family and
also published in the Montana La
Dor News.
Signed:
James Comba, President, Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil.
Chas. Davis, Vice President.
Tom Kennedy, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
CORRECTION

In the issue of April 20, the Mon
tana Labor News stated that the
price of Gold Band Whisky was
$1.10 a pint and inadvertently this
price was carried in the advertise
ment. The Montana Liquor Control
Board specifies the prices to be
charged for all brands of liquor sold
in the state liquor stores. In this
issue of the Montana Labor News
is an advertisement of Gold Band
Whisky which carries the correct
price, namely, $1.20 per pint.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
DISMISSAL OF kEENEY
MAY BECOME subject
OF NATIONAL SCOPE

William Dunn, former member of
the Electricians Union of Butte and
former editor of the Butte Daily
Bulletin and now connected with the
Daily Worker of New York City,
stated before the Trades and Labor
Council of Butte last Tuesday that
the dismissal of Professor Keeney as
librarian of the University of state
of Montana by the State Board of
Education may become a national
issue. The speaker said that the
Newspaper Guild have taken cog
nizance of the apparent sitting of
progressive education in Montana
and that some of the liberal national
magazines have already been sup
piled with stories condemning the
facts both as to Professor Keeney
and Professor Rowe.
Delegates Pleased With Dunn
The delegates of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council were
pleased to again have Bill Dunn
among them. Many Of them re-
member the days that the building
at 101 South Idaho Street was in
danger of being sabotaged by forces
inimical to the interests of the Daily
Bulletin. 1t isn't too much to say
that during those turbulent days the
Continued on Page g.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
5EvENTY-FIvE STORES HAVE SIGNED up
With The Clerks WAGE AGREEMENT
No Meetings Between Groups
Have Been Held the Past
Week; II Is Now the Turn of
Employers to Ask for Confer
ence.

Seventy-five stores have signed up
with the Clerks organization, ac-
cording to authentic reports eman-
ating from union headquarters. A
large portion of the clerks are now
back to work and the successful
termination Of the strike is predicted
in the near future. The clerks
walked out Monday, May II, when
certain stores refused to comply with
increase in wages and modification
of working conditions demanded by
the union.
While there has been no meet
ings between the employers and the
representatives of the Clerks Union,
the clerks are ready to meet with
the employers any time that they
signify a desire for such a meeting.
The clerks announced that the last
meeting was called by the Clerks
organization and now it is the turn
of the Employers Association to
make a bid for the next meeting.
The Tailors Union has been asked
to cooperate with the clerks and
have offered their whole hearted
support. Many members of the tail
ors work in some of the larger
stores. If these men are called upon
to do any clerking the employer may
expect a blunt refusal.
The stores that have refused to
sign the clerks agreement may find
themselves in a serious p%redicament
ever after the strike is settled, if a
proposition submitted to the men,
bers of organized labor is accepted
by the Clerks Union. This proposal
embodies the principle that the
stores which have signed up should
be given the benefit of the patron
age of the people. 1t was proposed
that the merchants who have re-
fused to sign be given a definite
time in which to accede to the clerks
demands. Should a settlement not
be effected within that period of
time, members of organized labor, it
is proposed, shall form a resolution
to continue their patronage with
those stores that did sign up to the
exclusion of the other establishments
even after the termination of the
controversy.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO WITHDRAW NAMES
FROM The 7lTlOM
Peoples Govers mt League
Warns Against- ng Deceived
I'll. b. IS and Sc Il Must Be
Submitted to : .e.

Since establish headquarters Of
the Peoples { rnment League
about a week { the response has
been highly flying. Approx
mately two thousand signatures have
been secured to nullify and render
imperative House Bill No. 65 and
Senate Bill No. II. The purpose of
the campaign is to place both of
these measures on the ballot at the
next general election to be approved
or disapproved by a vote of the
people.
Becoming alarmed at the number
of signers of the petitions, and de-
string to retain the extraordinary
powers given him by a reactionary
legislature, the chief executive of the
state has caused a gathering of a
motley crew to circulate withdrawal
petitions. This crew is headed by
the assistant administrator of the
liquor board and the former county
chairman of the organization which
handled the campaign Of the Gov
ernor in Silver Bow County. Mem
bers of the crew are being paid by
the Liquor Board to check beer and
liquor licenses, but this work has
been relegated to the background
for the more important task of null
lifying the petitions on the Hitler"
and Doodle" bill.
Due to this opposition the Peo-
pies Government League requests
the assistance of all union men and
women and their friends to push
the campaign to a successful con-
clusion. We ask that all those who
believe in a democracy instead of
a dictatorship, come to headquarters
and sign these petitions, if they have
not already done so. We further
request that they do not sign the
withdrawal petitions which are be-
ing circulated by the other crowd.
Those desiring to assist by circulat-
ing our petitions, may secure these
petitions at the headquarters of the
Peoples Government League at rs
East Broadway. THE FIGHT is
ON, YOU MUST CHOOSE, YOU
CANNOT CARRY WATER ON
BOTH SHOULDERS. JOIN THE
CAUSE FOR DEMOCRATIC REP
RESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT.
Montana labor news., 1937-05-27
Public Is Invite d 10
Attend The Townsend
Entertainment MAY Is

Townsend Club No. l will hold
al open meeting and social Friday
evening at the Y. M. c. A. at which
Anaconda Townsendites will be spe-
cial guests and entertainers. Local
talent, including Miss Dorothy Nc
Broom, will also take part in the
program. Mrs. Mabel Hare of the
Ladies Auxiliary and her assistants
will serve refreshments. Everyone
attending will be given a chance to
win a door prize of $500 contributed
by a local Townsendite.
Comparisons of the Social Secur-
ity Law, and General Welfare Act
OF 1887 will feature talks by speak
ers who will welcome questions by
the audience.
Admission is free and the general
public is cordially invited to attend.
M. ]. Doepker will preside.