davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
TAX COLLECTOR IS
STARTED ON DUTY
F. NJ. Dorsey Given 1887
Lists and Starts Work
on Collections
SHERIFF is DELAYED
,r,ble To Make Final Settlement for
1886 Pending Completion of
Audit; Commissioners
To Come Back
SHERIFF is DELAYED

rnaugurating a new departure ir
,,once county finances, F. M. Dorsey
.aoentlv elected as tax collector fo1
ia county. assumed his duties today
:, +br collection of the new 1887 taxes
10 was formally indicted into office
-, the Vance Board of County Com
.,issioners Monday at their regular
na+oher meeting, and had his quar-
w. IN the sheriff's office TODAY
'rtore money on this years accounts
ros being taken in.
Mrs. NJ. II. Stone is continuing as
o,ork in the collection of taxes, as
sho has done for several years under
sheriff j. F. Hamlet.
Tax collections in Vance county are
Inns separated from the sheriff's of
fice for the first time since the coun-
~ was established.
Sheriff Hamlett's final settlement
Cor 1886 taxes was deferred by the
Commissioners, awaiting completion of
40 regular audit covering the years
work The board will come back for
onotber meeting as soon as the work
:, dome and relieve the sheriff of all
further responsibility after the set
clement has been accepted. In the
fn+ure the sheriff will be free to de-
vote his full time to the enforcement
of the law.
Mr.. Dorsey's bond as tax collector
was fixed at $4,000, which the coun-
" pavs for. The new books turned
over 70 him call for $181 eco, in round
figures. Some $4,000 or more has al
ready teen accounted for, however.
BY advance payments.
The sheriff reported 1896 collections
during September at $1,056.34.
The commissioners also had a final
report from G. w Adams, who went
ont of office as back tax collector
as of September 80 a job which he had
held for the past eight months, fol-
lowing a long period of years as coun-
" auditor He reported $5,O41.55 to
his credit in the banks as yet undis-
tibuted to the various funds, and
made demand on the board for $500
he claimed was due him on salary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05

/ for dead. Their father accompanied
the chii'ren to Juh': g !'ospital fos
Treatment, after they la'. been flo n.
following a search, AMI While t exc
was SO overcome by SIC i. apparent
ly, that he suffered Il .e:rt att cx
and died.
Buddie Macon and a'ly Harris
were sent to the roads for six and
twelve months, rel e2t'v e.y on chai
yes of the larceny CT an automobile
from the Motor Saln: ompany. a
charge Of obtaining gasoline from t re
filling station Of w. -; Claiborne on
the Oxford road an: not paying for
it was nolle prose b. Solicitor Ernest
r. Tyler.
The court continued for the term
the charges agar. William Thon1
son in connection with an al!eg-.l
abortion.
Jesse Ford was scrt To the roads for
60 days for being lr;.nk hut was
found moi guilty OF essaulting his
minor child1 en-.
A directed verdic. of not guilty was
ordered by the court for Dave Ric1
ardson, charged WITH tho theft Of .
sewing machine from. his wife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05

deducted from his account during the
depression years of 1882 and 1888. He
said it was a "meral obligation" of
the county, whether so recognized or
not.
Tailor w. S. Strange reported to the
commissioners he had 20 prisoners in
his charge ~at the end of September,
and said total of 478 Jail days were
served by prisoners under his care
during the entire month.
M. D. Glover submitted his bond
for $500 as Dabney township con-
sta1le. He pays his own bond fee.
A free license was granted to w.
M Carter to peddle fruits, vegetables
and fish in the county. He is a Span
ish-American War veteran.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
LABOR DIVIDED IN
DETROIT ELECTION
But AFL and CLIO Factions Seek Con
troll of Government in Mich
igan Metropolis

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 5 (AP)-Labor
sought control of the Detroit city
government today, but was divided
against itself in a hotly-contested
municipal primary election.
The CLIO backed one slate, the A.
F. of L. another. Nominees will be
chosen for mayor and nine counsel
seats
Election board officials prepared for
a vote of 100000.
Two candidates will be nominated
for mayor and 18 for the counsel.
The main battle centers around the
mayoralty. position of great power
in Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
PRISON INDUSTRIES
TO BE CONSIDERED
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion Also To Discuss New
Prison for Women

Raleigh, Oct. (AP)-Chairman
Frank Dunlap said today the highway
and public works commission would
meet an early date, probably next
week, to consider again the need of
a new woman's prison, and the in
stallation of new prison industries.
H. H. Honeycutt, former warden of
States Prison, is now assistant dis
ciplinarian and repeatedly in line to
succeed L. G.. Whitley, who has re-
signed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
Does Bladder Irregularity

Make this Csc test. If not pleased in
four days go back and get your 25c.
Flush the kidneys as you would the
bowels. Help nature eliminate poison
Gus waste and excess acids which can
cause the irritation that may result
in getting up nights, scanty flow,
FREQUENT desire and burning. Get
buchu leaevs, juniper oil and 6 other
drugs made into little green tablets.
Just say Bukets to any druggist.
Locally at Parkers Drug Store, Miles
Pharmacy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05

at many points of the line through
the Chinese city. The Pantheon thea
ire was changed into a norman STAND
with Japanese sandbag harricades at
the backdoor and Chinese at the front
door.
AS the bitter days fighting for the
environs of Shanghai ended in ap-
parent stalemate, Japanese war planes
turned their bombardment at sunset
to the Footing industrial area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
American Marines
Are Sprayed With
SS,sarapnel Shells
CONTINUED from Page One.)

mont ordered his Marines to withdraw
temporarily out of the line of fire.
The Marines reoccupied their po-
sitions two hours later. Beaumont ex-
planned the withdrawal because the
Japanese bombardment did not endan-
ger the international settlement and
it was needless to risk American lives
in holding the endangered outposts.
The Chinese and Japanese lines
were no farther apart than ten yards
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
SLIGHT GAIN MADE
IN COTTON MARKET
Modification of Government Loan
Plans and Higher Liverpool
Gables Help Prices

New York, Oct 5.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady up four to II
points on higher Liverpool cables and
notifications in the government loan
plan. December reacted from. 1923 to
8.14, leaving QUOTATIONS generally two
points net lower to three higher short
ly after the first half hour. Deem
Der was selling at ST and the list
was net unchanged to five points high
err at midday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05

the church and a subsequent vote by
the church General Assembly.
The question of re-entry into the
Federal Council of Churches was not
brought up at the morning session.
Rev. Harold Dudley, of Kinston, was
named last night as moderator, sue
ceeding j. Harrison, of Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-05
Changes Approved
By Presbyterians
Continued from Page one)

porarily with the cooperation of the
Synod and General Assembly.
Rev. r. E. Mcclure of New Bern.
stated clerk, said the proposals, which
would amend the book of church or
der, would become a law of the
church on a three-fourths affirma-
tive vote of the 80 presbyteries OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Former Night Club
Singer Receives
Friendly Ovation

A capacity crowd filled WASH
ington Hall Monday evening to
honor Rev. Jack" Nelson, popu-
lar south-end minister Of the Faith
Mission at Twelfth and Jackson.
The highlight of the occasion was
the address given by Rev. Pauline
Coffee. former night club singer
who was converted at the Mission
during Rev. Nelson's sojourn here.
Rev. Coffee's former connection
with the night going public drew
a large crowd from this group,
including the musicians with
whom she had worked as well as
proprietors for whom she had en-
tertained.
In her remarks she frequently
referred to her former associates
and called them by nama from
the rostrrm. She expressed the
great satisfaction she has received
SlAiCc slit lids eAAA4CQ lCkoCA viii
the Supreme Father, and in jo-
vial manner, recalled some of her
former associations which she
does not regret having left. She
still lists them as some of her
closest friends and looks forward
to the time when they will follow
in her footsteps.
Rev. Coffee was accompanied in
her singing by Professor Frank
Waldron and Palmer Johnson. She
alluded to these musicians who
accompanied her in the spiritual
outbursts.
Rev Nelson gave brief talk
of thanks for the honor that was
rendered him. A collection almost
totaling 500 was received and
will go to pay off Indebtedness on
the Mission. The Owls Club made
donation of $40 in this behalf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Master Halter
Opens New Shop

Robert Kowser, master halter,
opened his new shop this week ct
231s E. Madison Street. He win
feature one-hour service on hats,
a service for which ne has become
famous. Mr.. Kowser has his own
secret formula and guarantees to
remove ink. perspiration, paints,
oils, and even tar from felts, and
to restore them as good as new.
For the past eighteen months Mr..
Kowser has been travelling over
the country with his equipment
installed on a truck, doing nothing
but cleaning hats, and was quite
successful.
IN his new shop Mr.. Kowser
not only offers the quick hat SER
vice, but also cleaning and press
ing Of garments, and tailoring for
both ladies and men. The bust
ness is not new venture for this
aggressive little man, for he has
worked at the trade for twenty
nine years, starting first in Chi
cago. He came to Seattle eleven
years ago and has been busily en-
gagged in some phases of CHS work
ever since. Besides being agrees
sive, he IL ambitious, courteous,
and anxious to please. His prices
are reasonable, his work guaran-
teed, and his delivery prompt. We
predict for him phenomenal f1o-
cess In this new location. The up
is near the busy intersection Of
Twenty-third and e. Madison. next
door to Browns Barber Shop. Mr..
Kowser invites you to pay him a
visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

Tsc ladies Auxiliary Of the East
Madison Branch Y. N. c. A. viii
have g Halloween Frollc At the
Club Rooms. zsrd and {. Olive,
Friday evening, October %. They
are planning a full evenings en-
tertainnent with prizes given for
the best costumes. Music win be
very good and an enjoyable time
is assured. The admission Is but
twenty-five cents
bErs. George B. Hardin Of Port
land and her sister. MS. Earl
Graves Of Kansas are visiting Mr.,
ana mrs. charles Adams this
week. wednesday evening Mrs.
Robert H. Harvey entert4sped at
bridge complimenfing the visitors.
sharmg honors with them was
Mrs. Andrew Kelly alexander The
hostess's beautifully appointe d
home was enhanced with gold
chrysanthemums and Halloween
colors. At bridge four tables were
ia play with Mr. A. Nakla win
ming first prize and Mrs. Hardin
receiving the consolation. Mrs.
Harvey also presented each Of her
guests with a gift. Another hon
Gree at this occasion was Mrs.
Margaret Mcshann, sister of Mrs.
Harvey. who was pleasantly sur
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Southern Accent" Is
Traced To British

BIRMINGHAM fANP) = Ne
groes had nothing at all to do
with the origin or development of
that lazy. Southern accent" ac-
cording to James B. Mcmillan, an
English professor at the Univer-
sity of Alabama. The professor.
who has been doing research work
in linguistics. declares he has
found the main influence behind
the Southern drawl to have been
derived from the speech of south
ern British provincials who set
tied in the Deep South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
]. Nicholas

with the Rev j. R. Harris of
ficiating at the ceremony, funeral
services for J. Nicholas, SO, resi-
dent of the Adelphi apartments,
were held at the Angelus Tuesday
afternoon.
The deceased died October 9 at
Seaside Memorial Hospital, Long
Beach Cal He was born at st.
Pierre, Martinique, F. w. l., and
lis survived by his wife, Faye.
The body was inferred at Mt.
Pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Campus Chatter


b. ocAf.ie
Boats and umbrellas are the or
der On the campus now that Seat
ties historic rain is again bearing
on our rooftops. = It appears as
though "snoolrv" Morris has de-
serted US for a more adventurous
field, but he promises 10 return in
winter quarter. It didn't take
Harris York long to get acquainted
and now he takes a carload Of girls
to 8 o'clock's every morning. Ruby
cogwell sits next to him Of course.
- George Grady stops at Jessie's
Kitchen for reinforcement before
proceeding to school - Looking
for Bernice Steward? Don't for
get to look in those bede at Denny
Hail. She'll be there.
SEEN HERE AND THERE
Mildred McIver dashing into the
gym hrs. Airline English Iush-
ing to o'clock. II Miss Idell Vert
ner in the library. Bob Crane,
handsome as ever, strolling down
Education - scotty Brown, brief
case In hand, tearing madly down
10 the Stadium. - Bill Barnett,
another briefcase boy, always get
timy to class on time. II Avis DEN
mis- eating lunch in Commons. -
Jazdce Burton putting up PAIRING
lon Hall steps. - If someone else
asks who hit me on the jaw. I'll
probably go into a war dance, my
tommy-hawk and all. = SO long,
you'll hear from he soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
OBITUARIES
Lee sBud" Mills

Services for Lee (Bud) Mills,
sixty-five, a resident of Seattle
for more than twenty years, were
held at the Angelus funeral par
lors Wednesday afternoon with
the Rev. Jack Nelson officiating.
Mr.. Mills, who died on October
8, came to Seattle from Clarks-
vile, Texas. He resided at $3.50
61st Avenue South.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mary, a sister, Helen John
son, Kansas City, Kansas, and a
stepson, Ledrow Weekley.
The body was inferred at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Ubangi In 90
Community Tie

SUNDAY RESULTS
Ubangi 0, Doghouse Club 0
Ranch 9. Natl Guard 0
IN a game packed with action,
the Ubangi Blaclhawks cinched at
least tie for the first-hglf Com
munity League football champion
ship BY fighting to a spectacular
scoreless tie with an aroused Dog
house Club eleven at the Civic
Stadium
Twice during the ball game the
Doghousers had a first down and
goal to go on the Ubangi 1-yard
line and twice they were hurled
back from the touchdown which
would have made the biggest upset
yet in topsy-turvy season.
The Ubangi-Doghouse battle was
possibly one Of the most spectacu-
lar scoreless ties ever played In the
Community circuit. The Bow-wows
beaten twice. rose in their wrath
to display keen offense and good
passing and they had an edge on
the offense throughout.
There was one extraordinary bit
Of work by Lanny Scudder of the
Doghouse eleven. Early in the
third quarter he put the. Black
hawks on defense when he pln.ted
from his own 25-yard line anG
Sammy Bruce, Ubangi receiver,
was hauled down with the ball on
his own s-yard line, a punt of 70
yatds from the line Of scrimmage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Seoul Notes

prised on her birthday anniver-
sary After bridge a delicious bur
fet supper was served. Mrs. Haf-
vsy was assisted By Mrs. J. SAM
uel Peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nos Plerson were
hosts for a formal dinner Sunday
evening ct their home on Madison
Hin. complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Chase of Los Angeles. The
setting was lovely in crystal and
blue with places married FOR eigh-
teen guests at the handsomely ap'.
pointed tables. The occasion also
honored the SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary Of MI. J. w. wornley.
Clarence L. Mccullough enter
tanned the members Of the Msp's
Progressive Bridge Club Wednes-
day evening.
Keep off date Nov. /
Halloween Dance Owls Club
Mrs. Alice Dhue Graves, recent
bride, was honored with miscel-
laneous shower Tuesday evening
given by the Grace Presbyterian
Church Choir. The home of Mrs.
F. W. tanning where Mrs. Geneva
Woods. mother of Mrs. Graves, re-
sides was the scene for the occa-
sion. The happy bride received 3
number OF lovely gifts.
Mrs. William Taylor, sister Of
Francis Fair. accompanied by
Francis i. and Charles. and Miss
Beatrice Arberry, all Of Portland,
were week end guests IN the city
They returned home Wednesday
with Mrs. Charles Fair who has
been a guest here fer the past two
months Mrs. Charles Fair is the
mother Of Mrs. Taylor and FRAN
els Fair, Sr.
Mrs.. Minnie Wilson was hostess
for the London Bridge Club meet
ing Monday evening.
The sick: Frank N. Harris who
was removed to the King County
Hospital in Georgetown recently,
is expected to be returned home
this week. j. B. White has been
improving steadily since his opera
ton a week ago. Mrs. corinne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

Taylor is also improving from her
illness. Mrs. Nora Walker is still
confined to the King County Hos
pital at Georgetown.
Keep off date Nov. 1
Halloween Dance Owls Club
The Junior Temple Daughter
Elks entertained with their fist
banquet Saturday evening at
Smiths Cafe. Their honored
guests were Mrs. Nellie r. Nc
Cullough, Grand Recording Secre-
ta1y, Mrs. Gloria Harvey, Senior
Guardian, and Mrs. Nellie Wilson,
supervisor. Corsages in the lodge
colors were presented to the guests
on arrival. The banquet was a
very delightful affair and the
young members of the Temple ar
rayed in artistic fashion the place
cards, favors and other appropri-
ate decorations. There are twelve
members of the group with the
following officers: Edith Crimes,
Daughter Ruler; Claudine Norris,
Vice Daughter Ruler: Charlena CO
phas, Asst. Daughter Ruler; Mary
Porter. Financial Secretary, Mar
garet Long, Recording Secretary.
Marjorie Mcfarland, Treasurer and
Della Mae Long, Chaplain. The
young people are enthusiastic ov-
Ell the prospect of entertaining the
State Association next year, and
they are looking forward with an
ticipation to the friendly rivalry
among the various Junior Temples
on the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. william A. Grimes and Mrs.
C. A. B. King of Chicago who
were the house guests of Mrs. H.
C. Thompson for three weeks, left
Monday evening for their home.
They were kept busy by their hos
tess seeing the sights in and near
Seattle and neignboring towns.
While here they were also the
guests of Mrs. Jeanette Tolliver
for dinner; Mrs. Elsie Richards
for breakfast, and Mrs. Nellie
Williams for Pokena. Just prior
to their departure Mrs. Thompson
complimented her guests with a
tea served in the upper receiving
hall at the Adelphi Apartments.
Gladioli and autumn leaves were
used in tall standards very effec-
lively as decorations. Serving the
guests were Mrs. Pearl Mathis,
Mrs. Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Nell
lie Williams with Mrs. Jeanette
Tolliver assisting. Mrs. Marie
Bash of Sheridan, Wyo.. shared
honors with the visitors. About
seventy-five guests called to wish
Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. King bon
voyage.
Mrs. May Chatters was the hos
tess to the Younger Matrons Club
at her home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chandler,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. c. B. War
field, are at their new homes to
friends, at TIA and 7141s, goth
Ave, respectively.
The Northwest Junior EIIxs
Temple held their first annual din
ner at Mrs. Smiths Cafe, satur-
day, October 18th, Mrs. Nellie Nc
Cullough, Grand Recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Gloria Harvey, ST.,
Mother; and Nellie Wilson, Junior
Mother We're the honored guests.
The girls were as follows: Mar
guerite Long, Charlenia Cephas,
Mary Porter, Della Mae Long,
Margie Mcfarland, Claudine Nor
ris, and zelma Yarbrough. The
girls dance which was given at
the Roof Garden was a success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Announce City Exams

Applications will be received up
to Nov. 2 for the following exam
nations: Firemen, Meter Reader,
Building Inspector, Blacksmith and
Blacksmith's Helper. Apply in
person to 605 County-City Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
Charlie

John Henry Lewis, light-heavy
champ, meets Isadore Gastanga IN
Detroit this Friday. Lewis finds It
hard to make electromagnetic
and may soon go on in to the hea-
w class.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

Blackburn, joe Lewis trainer, is
arranging faster boys TO box Joe
so he can become used to keeping
a fast gait. It win also make him
a keener eye to aid him in his
bouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

Keep your money in a place that
win be safe from You till Washing
ton plays U.C.L.A. Two Negroes,
Strobe and Washington, are regu-
lars with the Tjclans and very i'm
portant to tsom. They'll be here
socn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
ANOTHER BIG
FOOTBALL
CAME

EVENT = Washington VS..
Stanford.
DATE - Saturday OctO-
Der %.
TIME - Opening kickoff,
2 p. m.
PLACE--U. of w. stadium
PRICE - $500 and $3.50.
Tickets on sale at: Down
town ticket office (418
Union St. ASUW office,
Clark hall, U. of w. cam
pus; Brews tie + Cigar
Stores; Fish and Leg
horn in the Exchange
Bldg; and the Universe
ty Book Store.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

The Spokesman Review, a spo-
kane daily. gave Charlie Russell a
swell write up. Chuck sure got a
great hand when he ran out on the
field to enter the fray. Did you
radio fans hear it? Keep It up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22

Gotta 60 70 ) ahIn-dlg. . Doe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-22
SPORTS AND STUFF
BY JOE STATION

My-my-myl Last Sundays game
was a nightmare if there ever was
one. The WY the Ubangi line held
was like Shelton Ellis lying very
good.
It Is nothing less than miracu-
lous for any team to hold for four
downs on the one-yard line. The
plucky Ubangi team 81 the inn
possible two times. If the boys
could gain yardage, like they can
stop gains against themselves. it
would be ok.
This Sunday the Ubangi gang
journeys to Port Angeles.
Anybody looking for a place to
go Sunday come up and give the
boys your support.
Did you sport fans see the pic
ture of jefferson of Northwestern
running through the Purdue line ?
There was a hole as big as mother
in-laws mouth for Jeff to scram-
BILE through. The picture can be
found in Tuesdays Pr. Oh, yes
Northwestern won, IA to 7.