davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
DIR. HOLTON HEADS
COLLEGE MEETING

Greensboro, Nov. (AP)-Dr. Hol-
land Holton, Duke University, was
elected president of the North Caro-
lima College Conference at the con-
Guiding business session of the seven
teenth annual meeting here early this
afternoon. DR.. r. L. Moore, Mars, Hill
Copegd, was named vice-president'
and James .Hillman, Raleigh, of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton was reelected secretary-treasur-
err.
DR.. w. C. Jackson, of Greensboro,
administrative dean of the Woman's
College, retiring president. was elect
ed to the executive committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
HENDERSON MARKET
IS STILL SUPREME
BRIGHT BELT
Nearly 100000 Pounds
Sold at Average of $28.O4
for Entire Season
Sales
OVER FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS PAID OUT
Henderson Average Well
Over Two Cents Per Pound
Ahead; Many Grades Up
to $74 This Week, but
Lower Grades Pull Fig
ures Down
OVER FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS PAID OUT
BY II. w. MCFARLAND,
Sales SUPERVISOR. n,


The Henderson tobacco market still
reigns supreme as the market having
tho highest seasons average in the
and this upon the face of the fact that
due to climatical conditions in the
growing, the tobacco that has been
marketed here recently is very much
inferior to that sold heretofore.
Through yesterday, Henderson's
seasons average was $28.O4, it's ton
mage, 1852 900 pounds, money paid
out, $4,O8O,2O1.22.
We have before us, what purports
to be season official figures for the
leading markets of the Eastern Caro-
lima Belt as they appeared through the
press a few days ago. OF the markets
reported, by actual calculation, the
fact is revealed that these averages
in their entirety were $26.O33 per
hundred pounds for their sales up to
November l. Henderson's average up
to the same date was $2817. The mar
kets of the Middle Belt reported Il
higher average than the combined
averages of those referred to, but
Henderson led them all, individually
and cOlleCt1Vcly, reSdfuleSS VI WHetH
err they were located in Eastern Car
DINA, the Middle Belt or elsewhere.
During this week many grades of
tobacco reached as high as .$74 per
hundred pbuhGs, but the lower grades
pulled down the general average OF
the day. Farmers from practically
every section continue to sell here
daily, and express themselves as lik-
(CnntinlInd on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
SOIL CONSERVATION
PRAISED BY H0EY
Governor Speaks at Peanut
Cotton Festival Staged
at Enfield

Enfield, Nov. 4-(AP)-Governor
hoey praised the Federal soil conser-
vatlon program here today as he urg-
ee continued coordination of agricul-
lure and industry and the proper de-
equipment Of each" in North Carolina.
Inc governor was guest of honor
a. the first cotton and peanut festi-
VA ana spoke after a parade in which
timers timers OF the section displayed their
-'ol vested peanuts and cotton.
North Carolina, the governor said,
I lstih twelfth in the union in popu-
'ion' nth in agriculture as judged
tb ~ .ne value of all crops grown, and
' a,rl. IN value of solely cash crops.
H. 1 lt importance of agriculture in
e ,lG y me OF the State is thus emphasiz-
sin Gi SAD Hoey. Half our people are
l,,ine Engaged in farming and get their
ti vitIs directly from the farm. No ac-
ros g Of the government should prove
S l1T'e helpful to the people than the
@0ii conservation program"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Brussels Farley Will Send
Appeal To ChinaAnd Japan
To End Far Eastern Strife
japanese Renew Attacks
On Chinese Areas Near
British Army 0utposts

Shanghai, Nov. 4 (AP)-Japanese
forces trying to drive Chinese south of
their Soochow creek positions, today
bombarded the Jessfield park area,
near British army outposts.
AS Shanghai skies started to clear,
Japanese planes took to the air to
drop small bombs on the right flank
of the Chinese lines extending west
ward from Shanghai. The japanese
drive suffered a setback, a Chinese
spokesman declared, when, Chinese
artillery destroyed two of three brid-
ges Japanese engineers had thrown
over Soochow creek He added, how
ever, severe fighting was in progress
in the south banks beyond Rubicon
village.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
CONFUSION WOULD
RESTRICT MARKETS
HERE AN D ABROAD
Foreign Competition and
Domestic Substitution
Seen as Result of
Coercion
SOIL CONSERVATION
PAYMENTS FAVORED
These Would Be Continued
and Additional Funds Pro-
vided by Tariff Equaliza-
ton Taxes; Would Give
Farmer Free Market and
Also Better Income

WASHINGTON. Nov. (AP)-A ma
,oritv Of members Of the House Agri-
cnlt,Ire Committee seem to prefer
voluntary farm program for most
commodities, Chairman Jones, Demo-
Graf Texas, asserted today.
n his first formal statement on the
position Of the committee, Jones de-
cared penalty for compulsory control
would tend to curtail our markets
both here and in foreign countries by
encouraging foreign competition and
domestic substitution.
Advocating the voluntary method,
Jones said:
"By using soil conservation pay
nents and adding additional funds Sc
cured through tariff equalizing taxes,
rremiums can be paid to the farmer
as an offset to the tariff. He will
then have a better income and at the
same time his products can flow into
the markets at home and abroad"
The chairman proposed middle
course" for general farm bill, to pro-
vide fair price and yet permit pro-
duction of all that the market, domes-
tic and foreign, will absorb.
Other capital developments includ-
ed
Seek Wallace's Views
Chairman Fulmer, Democrat, South
Carolina, of a special House agricul-
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
See Bailey
AngHngF0r
Presidency
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
II. T1.a Ctr Walter HaptQ

Raleigh, Noy. 4-North Carolina's
senior senator, Josiah w. Bailey, Is
giving a splendid imitation (if indeed
it isn't the real thing) of politician
stung by the presidential bee.
From up cold New England way
come daily reports of what our solon
is telling this, that and the other
gathering: and if he isn't doing all
that talking to further what he thinks
are his chances of being struck by
presidential lightning, it's difficult to
figure out what he does have IN nina.
His theme song is opposition 10
President Roosevelt's agricultural po-
licies and President Roosevelt's court
Man and President Roosevelt's guest
for what the senator conceives to De
absolute control"
IT isn't the same song he sings
when at home in North Carolina
Here he writes letters to the papers
vigorously protesting against oelne
classed as an opponent of the Presl-
Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
GASTONIA INVITES
DUKE AND DUCHESS
Textile City Wants British Couple To
Pay Visit in Industrial
Inspection

Gastonia, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Formal in
vitations to the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor in their itinerary when they
visit Carolina industrial centers late
this month were extended by the
Chamber of Commerce, Congressman
A. L. Bulwinkle and Mayor George
Mason today.
Belief that Gastonia, combed yarn
center of America, might interest the
duke as the most purely industrial
city in the Carolinas, in connection
with his study of labor and indus
trial housing conditions, was express
ed by local citizens. Three separate
invitations were sent Harold Sims
attache of the British Embassy at
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
INJURED CATAWBA
DEPUTIES VERY ILL
Hurt In Auto Crash wednesday;
Three Injured and Fourth
Escapes Hurts

Hickory, Nov. 4.-(AP) = Deputy
Alvin McCree, 48, is dead and Deputy
Howard Willis, of Jacobs Fork town
ship, is still unconscious in Hickory
hospital from injuries when their cal
plunged down an embankment neal
plateau, near here, early Wednesday
A third deputy in the car, George Gil
bert who is Catawba county jailor, is
recovering, physicians at the hospital
said today. He was the least seriously
injured.
Daniel Caldwell, of Newton, who &C
companied the deputies, escaped with
minor injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
MINISTER APPEALS
HIS CUSTER ORDER
Free will Baptist Preacher Contests
Conference Boards Action
At GOldSbOrO

Goldsboro, Nov. 4.-(AF)-A contro-
versy between a minister and the con
ference board, which resulted in the
formers custer, held the spotlight as
the annual convention of the Capt
Fear Conference of the Free vii
Baptist Church, which opened here
today. IT, Z,
The ousted minister, Rev. w. n
Carter, announced he would appea
before the conference tomorrow an
demand. reinstatement. The minister
credentials were revoked in June a1tel
he accepted the pastorate of the ful
Gospel Church of Goldsboro and or
dained three ministers into that IN
dependent body.
The conference, extending from
Wilmington to the borders OF Sout'
Carolina, has a membership OF 5,OOO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

There we're persistent reports Chi
nese were on the verge of withdraw
ing from the entire Shanghai PENN
sula, but the reports were without
confirmation.
American and foreign observers said
the First Japanese objective appa-
rently was an airdrome three miles
southwest of Rubicon. They said the
japanese were making only slow prog
ress.
Spirited fighting was under way on
all fronts in China, but neither Chi
nese nor Japanese was able to achieve
clearcut gains toward major objec-
tives. From first hand observations
and from communicates of the two fac
tions, it appeared a temporary stale
mate had developed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
COTTON IS STEADIER
FOR DAYS TRADING
Lower Liverpool and BOMBAY O""s9
and Southern and Forelgn
Selling Noted

New York, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Cottonn
futures opened steady, down TO
o;n+s IN lower. Liverpool and Bonn
p cables and under southern ana
e icy selling. March fluctuated be-
loie s 60 and 1856, and shortly after
t twee f;rst half hour eased to 7.67, with
tne i;st three to eight points net low
ene March recovered from 1854 to ~,
e. NO ear1v in the noon hour sold al
. ae co With the list one to three poin's
net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
House Agriculture Members
FAVOR Voluntary Program of
Control For Most Big Crops
Charlotte Woman
browns In River

Charlotte, Nov. (AP)-Char-
lOtte firemen and rural police found
the body of Mrs. G. S. McCarty, 80,
wife of manufacturer here, in the
Catawba river near the Buster
Boyd bridge at 2:1O p. m. today
The discovery came after an all
day search. Mrs. McCarty's auto
mobile was found abandoned on
the bridge early in the day, her
coat in the rear seat.
Charlotte, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Char-
lOtte's firemen and rural police
men searched the waters of the
CataWba river near the South
Carolina line today for the body
of Mrs. G. S. McCarty, 80, wife of
a manufacturer here, whose auto
mobile was found abandoned on
the Buster Boyd bridge. Her coat
was in the rear seat.
McCarty, president of the Caro-
lima Analine Extracts Company,
told Mecklenburg county police he
discovered his wife was absent
from their home, in a fashionable
residential district, when he walk
ed up about a. m.
In her room, he said, he found
a note addressed to their 11-year-
old son, G. S. McCarty, Jr., tell
ing him she would not be able to
take him to school today. A small
sum of money was near the note.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
MODERATE LOSSES
NOTED FOR STOCKS
Early Losses of Two or More POINTS
Partly Wiped Out But
Volume DWindleS

New York, Nov. A. AP)-Rallyin9
food was scarce in todays stock mar
ket and leading issues, after nibbling
half-heartedly at recovery around
midday, settled into another down
ward drift. Losses running to two or
more points, centered mainly in steels
and motors, appeared at the opening
These were reduced or cancelled later
hut trading volume dwindled and mod
crate declines were definitely in the
majority near the fourth hour.
Chilling also was the failure of sec
ondary bonds to make any appreciable
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Too Labor
Gr0ubs4re
Optimistic

Washington, Nov. 4.-(AF)- The
American Federation of Labor and
John Lewis rebel CLIO agreed today
to discuss the question of which in
dustries should have industrial unions.
This question involves the basic diff
ference between the warning labor
factions. Observers interpreted the de-
clslon to discuss the issue as one of
the few indications so far that the
conference might heal the breach in
labor ranks.
George Harrison, chairman of the
ALL peace committee, announced the
conferences decision after a three
and one half hour discussion. Philip
Murray, CEO committee chairman,
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
EDWIN BUCHANAN, 80,
DIES IN LAURINBURG

Laurinburg, Nov. 4.-(AP)- Edwin
Buchanan, 83, died at his home here
today after an illness of several weeks
Survivors include his widow, Sis
ter of the late DR.. A. A. McGeachy,
Charlotte Presbyterian minister;
three daughters, and two sons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Britain Now
With Rebels
Chamberlain T e Ii S
Commons CONNER
cial Relations Are
Sought in Spain

London, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Prime Min
ster Neville Chamberlain told the
House of Commons today the British
government and Spanish insurgents
were negotiating for appointment OF
commercial agents.
This did not mean, he declared, de
diplomatic recognition for Insurgent
General Francisco Franco.
"These agents will have no diplo-
matte status" the premier said.
There is no intention on the part OF
the British government to make any
variation in the attitudes they con-
Continued on Page Six.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
NEWSPAPER AGENT
DIES FROM INJURY

Kinston, Nov. 4-(AP)-D. GARNER
Turner, 81, died at midnight OF IN
juries he suffered Sunday in the
wrecking of his newspaper delivery
truck. His widow and four children
survive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

(Ccntinued on Page Six.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Patrol Arrests 1872
In Month OF August

In August the Minnesota Highway
Patrol made 1872 arrests, according to
a report by John P. Arnoldy, patrol
chief, to N. w. Elsberg, state high
way commissioner.
Corrections for improper equip
ment led for the month with 248
drivers being brought into court.
Speeding was accountable for 80 ar
rests, going through a "stop" sign
for SO, careless driving for 80 and
driving while drunk for 81.
During the month 1908 warn
ings were issued, 3,641 for improper
parking, 1881 for excessive speed
in dangerous places, 2,277 for driv-
ing in the wrong lane and 1881 for
improper lights. Must repair" tags
for improper equipment were handed
to 1885 drivers.
The arrests resulted in $1O,959 20
in fines. Another 10,350.38 was gath
cred in by highway patrol license
corrections. Fine totals amounted to
$50, 849.01 for the year up to Septem-
Der l. License plate corrections for
the same period totaled $192,271.47.
During the month the patrol was
on duty 1922 hours, 1913 of which
were for special detail. Aid was
given to 5,357 cars and first aid treat
ment to 20 injured persons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
WILL DISCUSS RELIGIOUS
QUESTIONS

Editor Askov American:
Beginning in the middle of Octo-
Der, I am inviting to a series of dis
cussion periods in the assembly hall.
The purpose of the periods it to
answer and discuss questions. So
many people today are uncertain and
questioning or even critical and re-
jecting in their attitude toward re-
ligion and the church. Their ques-
tons can and should be faced and
answered, and as far as it is within
my ability I would like to discuss
them. Provided, of course, that the
questions will be made.
I am therefore requesting that all
such questions be given me in writ
ing a few days before each meeting.
Questions should be signed, and
anonymous letters can not demand
consideration, but names will not be
disclosed, if so desired. The meet
ings will be in the English language,
and the time will be announced later,
when and if sufficient interest has
been shown.
jobs. KNUDSEN.
Askov, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Doctors Wife Collects
1,5OO Odd Dolls in Hobby

Minneapolis.-Mrs. Joseph King,
wife of DR.. King of the University
of Minnesota medical school, has a
strange hobby - that of collecting
dolls.
Since 1888, when Mrs. King first
took a fancy to odd dolls, she has
collected more than 1900, part of
which are on exhibit in an audi
forum on the campus.
The dolls have been arranged in
lifelike poses by Mrs. King and then
photographed by DR.. King, giving
the latter a chance to exercise his
hobby of picture taking. Thus the
two lobbyists have worked together
in preparing "The Dolls Family AL
bum," a book which Mrs. King has
written.
The collection ranges from a
three-foot PAPER mache doll of the
early Nineteenth century to joint
ed China doll which can be set on
a postage stamp. The oldest men,
Der of the family is black
haired doll of the Renaissance pc
riod.
Rarest of the dolls is a 100-year-
old likeness of the English actor,
Edmund Keene. 1t is deliberately
CARRIED in Elizabethan costume of
green and brown velvet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
A Sleeping Death

Death, yesterday, sealed the mys-
terry of the five-year sleep of Patricia
Mcguire, known as the sleeping
beauty of Chicago, Ill. The girl has
been sleeping for five years afflicted
with some sort of strange malady
which has baffled medical science.
Many things of historical import
ance have happened during the long
sleep of the pretty 80 year old girl
Wars have been fought, won and
lost; Baby Lindbergh has been kid
naped and murdered and Bruno
Richard Hauptman has been sent to
the electric chair; and we have en-
joyed the New Deal but it has done
no good to the sleeping girl, she just
continued to sleep and at last lapsed
into the eternal sleep into which we
must all 60 some time.
Her life will have not been given
in vain if post norton will expose
any cause for the sickness so that
a cure can be prescribed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
NEW DEAL is LAST HOPE
Editor ASkov American:


In 1921 a group of men gained
control of the government of the
United States and who for IL years
wrote into its ANNALS, a chapter
which is to darken the pages of
American history for all times to
come. To satisfy their inane van
ity they designated themselves as
"best minds" and were often referred
to as master and super minds AS
time passed by many of those So
called best minds ran afoul of the
law and eventually ended up in the
penitentiary, others were indicted,
but managed to escape. Some died
Looking around the world today
we find war and pestilence, dicta-
tors insane with power; Communism
and all other outgrowths of years of
corruption; injustice, dissolution and
degeneracy. We find kings more
concerned with late romantic adven-
lures, than with the welfare of their
countries. Murder, war upheavals
everywhere. In all the skies there is
but one bright star, where sanity and
reason still dominates, and that is
the New Deal functioning in the
United States; kill it, and you dampen
the last bright star. AS Lincoln said
'it is the last hope on earth"
S. J. SIMONSEN.
Pease, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Ogena

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keller and Earl
Bostrom of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the Bostrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerber and
daughter and Mrs. Bjorlin spent Sum-
day at the NJ Anderson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike and FAM
lily visited at Scion Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiebner, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benson and Nellie
and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Benson and Georgia Ann and Mrs.
Ramsdell and Graydon and Eunice
spent Sunday at Mile Laos lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Videen of
Shafer, spent Sunday at the Bostrom
home
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Sacre and
son spent Sunday at the Sacre home.
Mrs. Lester Theilings sisters of
Cloverton, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. Ralph Pike visited at the
Benson home Wednesday of last
week
Florence and Clifford Bostrom
spent Sunday at their parental home.
Ruth Fuller purchased a car Sat-
urday.
Robert Benson spent Sunday with
his grandmother, Mrs. Swan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Here Midnight Comes to
the Tune of $50 Conps

Beaver, Pa.-No one needs to ask
the time in the fifteen-room house of
the Behnaman sisters, of Patterson
Heights. Thirty clocks, some of
them 200 years old, line the mantels
and the walls.
The sisters - Wilhelmina and
Marie Behnaman and Mrs. Clara
b. Taylor-were willed the clocks
by their father, Wilhelm, who col
lected the timepieces over period
of years after he arrived in the
United States in 1870.
The oldest clock is one of Italian
make, which was given to the fam
lily so years ago when it was $50
years old. The newest is an ornate
"parlor clock" IS years old.
The sisters regularly wind all the
clocks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Tales of Sea Serpents
Plagued Indians, Too

Cascade, Mich.-Sea serpent tales
weren't always the invention of pub
licity men for resort sections. In
dams were telling them centuries
ago.
According to the Indians, a
"Great Snake" called an evil spirit
by some, inhabited small deep
lake in Section IA of Cascade town.
ship. Their belief was so strong
that they never set a canoe on the
lake and refused to eat fish taken
from it.
Sanscrit was the ancient, sacred
language of the learned Hindus.
The cause of the Trojan war was
that Paris, son of the king OF Troy,
carried off Helen, wife of the king
of Sparta. The other Greek CHIEFS
took part in the expedition against
Troy to avenge the wrong.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
THROUGH A
Wmanss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
WAIT-AND SEE

0TF THERE is one word in the die
L tionary that is invaluable in all
the daily affairs of life," writes one of
our readers, "it is the word wait
And we might add and see'!"
And she proceeds to tell me of the
most recent experience of her impul-
sive sister, In which she lost sleep,
strength and a considerable amount
Of money by ''gOing off the handle"
by jumping at the most unfavorable
conclusion In an important matter,
and Immediately acting on 1t. Not
only, says our reader, was the expert
ence a great practical loss. but her
sister "lost face" to such an extent
that it is doubtful If she can recover
her standing in the community. That
Is all that l am permitted to publish
about the matter. But it will serve
the purpose our reader desires Of max
ing a point of what she calls "the alb
sOlutely tragic habit" Of not being able
to wait and see.
And we are grateful for the sugges-
ton. The Importance Of being able to
wait and see cannot be Overestimated
And / believe inability in this regard
is more a feminine than a masculine
failing. Men are more likely to give
things time to settle down, less prone
to hasty conclusions and flying off
the handle"
We have all seen women embar-
raised by anger at the act Of friend
which subsequently turned out to be
entirely innocent. We have seen them
wear themselves out in resentment,
lose strength and nervous energy, on
a hasty conclusion which soon proved
to have been entirely unfounded. We
have seen them waste time and money
and lose "face' through hasty action
at such times.
1t is amazing how many things that
upset us will adjust themselves beau
tifully if given a little time. Misun-
Outstanding is cleared up. motives
clarified, and the necessity to do
something" resolved into thin air, by
lust stopping to wait and see."
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.