davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Farm Bureau Cry
Isn't Unexpected
Continued from Page One.i

(OOuL1nutSO lIO1u dRC OACsJ
tive is Single effort under dual man.
agement."
Discussing the matter not only in re-
Spouse to persistent questioning, Mr.
Wilson said that there has been the
closest harmony and cooperation be-
tween the Department of Agriculture
and the State College Extension Ser
vice. AS for Federal aid, granted thro-
ugh the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, he said there was no dupli-
cation of effort, as the State simply
puts up certain funds to match those
granted icy the Federal government.
Mr.. Arnold did not grow very spe-
cific in his criticisms of duplicate" or
"double-header" activities, but it is
recalled that while the 1887 legislature
was in session, he continually called
for consolidation of activilAes at the
test farms, insisting that<it would be
good policy for the Department OF
Agriculture to turn over practically
complete control to Federal agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
.EURE WILL SPEAK
AT EPS0M'S FAIR
Community Event To Be
Staged Oct. z and 8;
= Play to be Given

The EPSON Community Fair will be
held October Z and 8, and promises to
be the best in years, according to w.
J. Bowen, president of the community
enterprise.
Open day will feature exhibits, and
delightful amateur program will fol-
low in the evening at o'clock. A
special feature on this program will
a black face comedian skit; two cho-
res from BLACK Eyed Susan" and
many musical numbers and dances,
featuring local and Henderson talent.
FRIDAY promises to be day full of
enjoyment. Secretary of State Thad
Eure will speak, and the day has been
designated as school, Meltons bar
becue will be sold during the day.
Friday night will climax the fair
with the presentation of "Black Eyed
Susan" a fast moving musical COM
edy.
The story is very interesting, cen
tered around the anxiety of five old
maids whose chief interest in life is
seeking husband. The public is in
vited to see the play, and finds how
Susan solved their problem by run
ring an advertisement for gardeners.
The case is composed mainly of mem
bers of the Epson faculty and COM
munity talent with 40 high school
girls dressed in lovely costumes de-
signed especially for the play.
Rehearsals have been we'll under
way since Monday with Miss Jean
McKoon, of Winston Salem directing.
A small admission will be charged
the amount to be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
What Two
Things Happen
When You Are
C0E1sfiF9afed?|

: When you are constipated two things hap:
pen. FIRST: Wastes swell up the bowels and
press ON nerves in the digestive tract. This
nerve pressure causes headaches. q dull, lazy
feeling, bilious spells, loss of appetite and dir
siness. SECOND: Partly digested food starts
to decay forming GAS, bringing on sour
stomach (acid indigestion), and heartburn.
bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for
breath.
Then you spend many miserable days. You
can't eat. You can't sleep. Your stomach 10
sour. You feel tired out. grouchy and miser-
able.
TO get the complete relief you seek you
must do TWO things. /. You must relieve the
GAS. 2. You must clear the bowels and GET
THAT PRESSURE OFF THE NERVES.
As soon as offending wastes are washed out
you feel marvelously refreshed, blues vanish:
the world looks bright again.
There is only one product on the market
that gives you the double action you need. 1t
is ADLERIKA. This efficient carminative
cathartic relieves that awful GAS at once. It
often removes bowel congestion in half an
hour. No waiting for overnight relief. Adler.
ika acts on the stomach and both bowels. Or.
binary laxatives. act on the lower bowel only.
Adlerika has been recommended by many
doctors and druggists for 35 years. No grip
ing. no after effects. just QUICK results.
Try Adlerika today. You'll say you have
never used such an efficient intestinal cleanser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
FOUR CONVICTED ON
WHISKY CHARGES
Gillie Brame Gets Sentence
For Driving While Intox-
icated

Four men were convicted in the
court today before Mayor Henry T.
Powell on whisky charges, one of
them for drunken driving.
Gillie Brame, route 2, Henderson,
was given go days on the roads, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment
of a fine of $50 and costs for driving
a motor vehicle intoxicated. His right
to drive was revoked for one year.
G. L. Wade was convicted of being
drunk and disorderly and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment Of fine Of $3.50 and costs.
Lonnie Capps paid 81 and costs for
being drunk.
Willie Grissom, Negro was sent to
the roads for 80 days for being drunk,
suspended upon payment of fine of
81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
.PRE-PAYMENTS ON
TAXES ARE HEAVY
$19,43O for City and About
$3.50 for Cour..y Up
to October l

Prepayment of 1887 taxes has been
unusually large this year for the City
of Henderson and Vance county, it
was said at the tax offices today.
For the city the total to October
was $19,43O, compared with $1,000,
in round figures, paid to October 1,
last year. It was said at the court
house that, roughly, some $4,000 had
been paid in advance taxes for 1887,
which is approximately one-fourth of
the entire levy.
Payments in each instance have
been made before the tax books have
been entirely completed. They are ex-
pected to be turned over Monday to
the collecting agencies, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01

CALL PHONE 61O ON
ALL SOCIAL ITEMS

Those hoving social items to
be reported are asked kimdly
to COLL Dispatch phone 61O,
not No. 500. The society edi-
Tor can be reached omly at
61O. Every one havino Der-
somat items, parties and the
tske IS urged to furnish the in
FORMATION Il, to the Dispatch.
Thanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
TREAi n.

on++ering fan.a" Of poplar Ia ,n leaves
rhs f nnden glory .e''sd IN harvest
sheaye 's branches etched against
the the. m M wind-wavcs over grass at
=, nG 2on; Of fircweed, blue CT sum
mer s af birds shat sing, of birds
that fly; . % = mount a;n
me still. clear mirror @ ! H'00''''''
LAKE, SSxing apple in wild swan $
WAX" 'il"nt drifting deeps of winter
snow " evening, IS TIE sun sinks
..l low for every hrr no human
voice. ,os,lv sing. howe e. the heart
rejoice. ,n linn nor
Nor artists . '''''
poets pen -,
rdl half the long, sweet thoughts tney
bring 10 men.
7,rsst and field, most fair in every
IVA for all to share in gratitude.
lle"'"-N l. Mildred Hickman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
cOCIAL ACTIVITIES
r1TAGE HAS COME.

.,ox grass is bending low,
che nlea 'd by rain, and cool who's
Conqu
prt zinlllaS blooms are lighted spires
and sa ,ash gold is cot ye. 81 -.
The sq hard yield I" So Ss"'
And oreil .1en hooks II winter hours.
like kNcn'N oon,, % sprH.Etinle flow
Truita1' ~
ers. Nary Reed Josl'n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Wins Contest

Miss Lucille Gupton, of Townsville,
was the winner of spelling contest
conducted today at Henderson Bust
ness College, and she was awarded
an attractive prize by Mrs. E. e.
Everritt, operator of the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
In Raleigh.

vrs " 8. Waddill attended a meet
irg If the board of directors of the
.,eial service conference of the State
in Raleigh Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01

Tho Methodist Protestant choir will
,.r,o rehearsal at the church tonight
At 80 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
NJ T. Choir.

Tho senior choir of the First Meth
.t.t church will meet tonight at the
church at 7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Birth of a Son.

Nr. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown announce
the birth of a son, at the Maria Par
ham hospital on Tuesday, September
q 1897 Mother and son were report
Cd to e getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01

v;.;.aJ Friends.

,, robn Lee Wester spent yester
dw in Warrenloh'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Chnir Rehearsal.

49,. George V Boyd visited friends
M r,,otives in Warrenton yesterday.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
= sGsg

Mr.. Lowell Sperland a local boy
left Phoenix the first Of the week
for Detroit, Mich. Spcrland is a
boxer in the light heavy division,
he is hopeful on reaching the top.
The many friends of the leather
pusher wishes him good luck.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
A Perfume Secret

Not every woman knows how
to select and use perfume Most
Of them think that any good per-
fume is good for them. But not so.
Some perfumes are good for some
women and not at all good for
some others. You must find out
your own special odor. Take a
drop of perfume and place it ON
your skin and you will get a diff
erent odor from that which you
get from shifting the bottle. Also,
different women will smell very
different though using the same
perfume. Try out several perfumes
and then choose the one that
makes you smell the most div
inely.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, worthy
grand matron of the 0. e. S.
Arizona Jurisdiction left this week
or the East, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
SENATORS GET
IN NSUR AN CE
RESOLUTION

RICHMOND, Va. CO. = G. L.
Townes, 214 e. Clay street, new
secretary of the National Negro
Insurance Association, on Thurs
day forwarded to each member of
the u. S. Senate a copy of the
anti-lynching resolution passed by
the National Negro Insurance AS
sociation at Augusta, Ca, recent
ly, and also copy to ]. E. Spin
garn, president of the N. A. A.
C. P. The resolution expressed
the unanimous opinion of an org
anization representing thirty in
surance companies, with $500
agents ,and representing 100000
policyholders. It approved the
Gavagan measure.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
IN THE COURTS
Precinct Court

Prliminary hearing was waived
by Gilbert Miner, 19 years old,
in West Phoenix Precinct Justice
Court, Monday August 9th on a
charge of attempting to pass a
bogus $40 check at a Drug Store
last Friday and was bound over
to the Superior Court under $3.50
bond.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Misses Senoma Rodgers and
Vivian Bell returned to the city
after spending their summer vaca-
ton on the coast.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
SUPERIOR COURT

James Spencer, charged with
assault with deadly weapon in
connection with an ice pick attack
May 22nd on George King, pleaded
not guilty, Judge Speakman set
date for trial October 29th.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Mr.. Chas. Wheeler spent a very
pleasant vacation in Los Angeles.
Cal. he is an employee at the
Adams Hotel.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
WISE SAYINGS

The heart of a statesman should
be in his head.
To forgive a fault is more sub
lime than to be faultless ones
self.
The surest way to please is
to forget oneself and to think
only of others.
Society welcomes only those
who amuse or flatter.
Constraint is the mother Of
desire.
A woman without beauty knows
but half of life.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Miss Eula Fay Mitchell 1888
T.. Madison st. arrived in the city
this week from Houston, Texas
where she attended the funeral Of
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Miss Mary Kepler q member of
the Silvertone Quintette is visit
ing in San Diego, Cal. She will
Join the group of singers in Los
Angeles, Saturday Sept. 14th.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13
T111n, l7rTl 1r
I.z zGs3ez1 ''; |tE'''I''} ekz1sf 1 1

oy ters Harvey Lindsey and Haywood
Elk Calnpher will stop off in Los Ang-
a eles, Cal. The rest of the party
n, will go on to San Francisco and
'p return to Los Angeles to attend
er the National Baptist Convention
Sept. 8th-13th.
ly The Shriners will sponsor a big
S. Weinnie Roast at the South
* Mountains Wednesday p. m.
Id August 18th. Cars will leave
Prince Hall Masonic Temple 4th
st. & Jefferson. The public may
I'd attend
" Maricopa Lodge No. F. & A. M
4 will meet Tueday August 18th
at p. m. at the Masonic Temple
4th ST. & Jefferson.
e Mr.. Chas. Wheeler spent a very
x pleasant vacation in Los Angeles,
n Cal. he is an employee at the
IS Adams Hotel
e Mrs. A. Thomas and children
a returned to Los Angeles, Cal. after
It spending several days here visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Laws 1893 E. Jefferson.
81 Miss Mabel Slaughter, 90
n South 3rd ave. returned to the
K city from the Pacific Coast where
IL she spent her vacation. Miss
y Slaughter is a teacher at Miami
L Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Cherry 1877
.. w. Hadley ST. spent very pleas
d ent vacation in Los Angeles, Cali
a fornia.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Misses Josephine Jackson and
Leta Mae Davis, members of the
Silvertone Quintette left Phoenix
Friday for the Angel City. On
the Coast they will join Misses
Mary Kepler, Bette Hogans, and
Mrs. Estella Hogans who are
awaiting their arrival to begin a
tour of California cities to present
programs.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

ME. VIII. O1ChSy, VI 11i1ouC1-
phia, Penn. who has been visiting
with members of his family for
the past month, left last week
for Los Angeles, where he will
spend few days, returning by
way of Phoenix before continu-
ing to his home in the East.
Mrs. Blanche Jones 1925 e.
Jefferson st. received the sad
news Tuesday of the passing of a
brother, Mr.. Odie Mason from
Arcadia, Oklahoma. He was Home
Stealing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams 1890
e. Jefferson st. entertained rela-
tives of Mrs. Williams who spent
several days in the city visiting
them. Mr.. Linnie Avery, a brother,
Mr.. ]. J. Rodgers, a nephew and
his wife, Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Hattie Goodson, a niece, Altus,
Okla. They expressed themselves
as being very much pleased with
Phoenix and that they enjoyed
their visit.
Miss Valaska Powers 1922 E.
Madison st. returned to the city
after. spending a very profitable
vacation in Berkeley, Cal.
Miss Eula Fay Mitchell 1898
e. Madison st. arrived in the city
this week from Houston, Texas
where she attended the funeral of
a sister.
Mrs. Matte Lindsey, Mrs. Annie
Hall, a sister, Misses Lenora Lind
sey and Juanita Favors, and Mas
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

Mrs. Matte Lindsey, Mrs. Annie
Hall, q sister, Misses Lenora Lind
sey and Juanita Favors, and Mas
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-13

A mans yes or mo- is the key
note to his character.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Minneapolis, April 26.-Throw
those predictions out of the nearest
window. The baseball season now
is on and the teams are on their
own, unhampered by the mouth
ings of this and that expert as to
how they are supposed to finish.
It's strange, in baseball, how OPP
ening day makes things look topsy-
turvy. For instance, take the Phil
lies of the National league. Here is
a club which Manager Jimmy Will
son figures has good pitching. But
it has very little else to win with.
Yet the Phils went out and cap
tured that Patriots Day double
header from the Boston Bees,
making patriots out of themselves
and traitors out OF the Boston clan
from the standpoint Of their custo-
mers.
It takes us back toSWalter John
son to see a doubleheader like that
ID. won by scores Of to I and /
to 0. They speak of the lively ball,
but where was it. Just wrapped UP
in the resin bags of Bucky Walters
and Wayne LeMasters.
This is what makes baseball. The
worst club in the Major leagues
Eve believe it's the Phils) gets
splendid hurting and turns in two
classics. And there will be days
when the Yankees and other mai
este rulers will look like sandlot-
tiers by booting the ball around and
getting kicked in Is to 2.
In the American Association,
where you good fans are more con-
cerned, the early pitching heroes
are Vance Page, of Indianapolis,
George Coffman, of Toledo, and
Walter Tauscher, of Minneapolis.
Page and Coffman have won two
games apiece, Tauscher has won
two and lost one, that being the
sad effort to stop Tedd Gullic in
Milwaukee. Wally threw just two
balls and Teddie slammed the Sec
ond one out of the lot for the win
ming run.
Indianapolis players and others
around the Association have told
us that they never could under
stand why the majors overlooked
Page and took, instead, Dizzy
Trout, Jim Turner and Bob Log
an. Oh those are three good hurl-
ers, but they figure Page Is better.
This curveball Highlander hasn't
been touched for more than ten
hits in two games. Strangely
enough, he never has been overly
tough for the Millers, but could
beat st. Paul. And. inversely. Stew
Bolan, the portly southpaw, always
had trouble with the Saints but
usually could handle the Bushmen.
Minneapolis and Minnesota fans
are anxiously pulling for little
DOME to get back into action. They
like the way Andy Cohen runs the
team, but they want their skipper
back, too. You know Cohen has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

r. w. Bassett was a business
caller in Grey Eagle last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
family autoed to Minneapolis Sun
day where they visited at the home
of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Minette and
son, Of Pine River, visited from
Sunday to Monday evening with
the lady's sisters, Mrs. Adam Orth
and Mrs. Mary Pangburn.
Members of the Browerville High
School senior class had their pic
lures taken in this city Friday.
This is the fifth successive year in
which graduation classes Of the
Browerville school have had group
pictures taken in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

calling attention to the fact that
the protection and promotion Of
Americanism Is one Of the object
ives of the nationwide program Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars for
the Current year.
THE basic principle of this gov
eminent is religious tolerance and
freedom as well as freedom of
speech and Of the press" Com
mander McGuiggan said. ITO es-
cape religious persecution, to OBJ
tain the right to worship God in
their own way, the early colonists
Of the United States braved and
endured untold hardship and dang
ers. The United States has always
offered sanctuary to the various
religious faiths. There is no coer-
cion-no one Is forced to practice
religious observances. But an Ann
erican citizen may and does follow
his own desires and conscience.
There are literally thousands of
religious faiths and groups to
which he may adhere, If he wishes
or he may belong to none, If he pre-
fers.
1.-The danger of communism Is
that it permits Of no freedom. I'm
der the rule Of communism, should
this country ever he so governed,
all religious freedom would vanish
God and the Church are the OBJ
jects Of special attack by commun-
ism. At the present time, more than
six hundred national movements
and thousands Of state and local
branches are concentrating their
attacks on the spread of atheism
which would abrogate all laws en-
forcing Christian morals"
Anti-God theory and activity in
the United States is only one of the
many activities established by
highly financed and powerfully or
ganized radicals, socialists, COM
munists and anarchists for the pur-
pose of breaking down the moral
fiber of Tile American people, and
at the same time destroying their
patriotism and respect for organ
lied government, law and order,
Commander McGuiggan said. He
called for public support of the ".
f. w., program of Americanism
which vigorously opposes un-Amer-
lean and subversive forces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

B a SEB ALL
By HALSEY HALL
Sports Writer Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Sports Writer Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS


fine psychology about his pinch.
hitting managerial attempt. The
little lip-licker feels he Is free from
criticism because he is not playing
himself. He admits his weaknesses
at how to handle pitchers. He ad-
mits that he shouldn't have put
Tauscher into the game at that
one spot in Milwaukee because
that checked the winning tally
against Walter. Grabowski should
have been allowed to pitch to one
more man.
This is not the second guess. 1t
is the guess from the lips of Cohen
and it shows, more than anything
else, just why the players are
working for him and are content
ed to play under him until Mr..
Bush returns to the busybody
coaching lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Marshall, MINI.
Religious Faith The Target Of
Communism

The rising tide of Communism
in the United States must be COM
bated by religious as well as pat
riotic groups and individuals if its
dangers are to be averted. Com
munism attacks religious and re-
ligious belief. It not only advocates
but it enforces atheistic teachings.
This statement was made today
by Department Commander, Char
les A. McGuiggan, of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars in letter to
District Commander J. N. Jackson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Differences On Tax Bill
Were Not Major Ones
State Must Spend 100000 for a
Special Session of Legislature
Federation Says

Deploring the necessity of spend
ing more than 100000 for a special
session of the legislature to obtain
an agreement on the state tax pro-
blem, officials of the Minnesota
Federation for Tax Reform in an
analysis of the conference pro-
ceedings on the tax bill received
here today showed that agreement
had been reached in all the major
differences over rates and the sub
jects to be taxed.
Constant Larson, of Alexandria,
president of the federation, said
that complete agreement between
the houses was blocked only by the
efforts of "a small number, who for
personal or political reasons were
anxious to force the calling of a
special session." and added that the
three proposals upon which the
conference committee finally broke
up were only minor differences
seized as pretexts for a break.
A special session will cost from
100000 to S125, 900, according to es-
Inmates made by state officials this
week. Members of the legislature
hitherto have had to serve in spec
ial sessions without pay, but in the
session to be called this year men,
bers of the house will receive $40 q
day.
Mr.. Larson said that the three
points of difference left between
conferees of the senate and house
when they finally broke off their
negotiations were relatively minor
matters as compared to the big
differences that had been compro-
missed. AS listed by Senator F. J.
Miller, the only points left unset
tied were:
II. Whether the ALLEGATION of
the SO per pupil to be distributed
to schools from proceeds of the in
come tax should be on the basis of
compulsory school age g to 16) in
the district Or on the basis Of av-
erage daily attendance. The house
favored the compulsory school age
basis, while the senate favored the
average daily attendance of pupils
between 6 and Is. The senate pro
posal would have given the schools
about 100000 more on the $40
distribution.
2. Whether to permit a person
to deduct the income tax paid to
the federal government or another
state in figuring the net income to
be taxed. The senate conferees in
sisted that this should be allowed,
that 1t was not fair to tax a man on
income that was paid out as tax,
that this was tax upon a tax.
8. Whether to follow the senate
or house method Of computing the
tax"
Senator Gerald T. Mullin, Mime
apolis, liberal and spokesman of
the Minnesota Federation of labor
on labor measures in the upper
house, said:
"Just why the so-called liberal
conferees refrained from accepting
the most drastic tax bill ever pre-
sented to any legislature in the
state Of Minnesota, and so far as
I know the highest of its kind In
the United States is the question
that body must answer to the peo-
pie. 1t is clear and indisputable
that the responsibility to pass an
adequate revenue measure is that
Of the house. and the house alone"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

Books are buried with the Chin
csc In the Yurman province to as
sure the deceased both good luck
and entertainment on their final
journey.
Apple pie Is the most popular
dessert served on railway dining
cars in this country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
THE MODERN RURAL KITCHEN

In most photographs of modern
kitchens electric equipment is illus
trated. There are about five million
farm homes in this country where
electricity is not available. This
photograph shows that those homes
beyond electric lines have not been
overlooked 80 far as modern equip