davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
WANT ADS

WE GIVE COUPONS WITH EVERY
Csc purchase. Good for free pre-
miums. See big window of pre-
miums. M System Store
mon-thurs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

The American
Constitution

Questions and Answers Pertaining
to the Constitution From "Thc
Story of the Constitution" by the
u. S. SeSequicentennial Commits
sion, Representative Sol Bloom
of New York, Director General.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

WHY FAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
buy a valuable home on Gholson
avenue at a reasonable price and
on easy terms. John D. Williams,
Phone 543-J. 7-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

FOR RENT = MODERN EIGHT
room house, Oxford road. A. C.
Vow 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09
-ae,sT ~, Al eL. -oox CHRIST
Nit i ct
1-11. n, .as - ~ - ls1 n. y .A-Ple us -

LIFE IN THE SON: He that hath
the Son hath life; and he that hath
not the Son of God hath not life
1 John SIP.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM PR
vate apartment. Newly painted; de-
sirable location; close in. Apply to
r. L. Mustian. Phone 341-W. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-09

BRUNSWICK STEW AT VANCE
Filling Station this afternoon about
5 o'cock. Mrs. Philip Harris. 9-1ti
SPECIAL = SEVERAL PAT
terms crystal stemware, $1.O0
for six pieces. Loughlin-
Goodwin. 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
EARLY SCHOOL
DAY SUBJECT
OF ADD R { S S

"Reminiscences of the first schools
IN Imperial Valley formed the sub
iect for a talk given by Leroy Holt,
prominent pioneer and one OF the
first school board members, at the
annual teachers roundup Saturday
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valleys teachers have
always been Of exceptionally high
caliber. Holt declared The first
teacher in the valley, Judge John
Sohenk. now is on the bench OF
the state supreme court, he said.
The first school had no school
house nor equipment. A group OF
children gathered in a ramada on
what IS now the Central Main canal
where Sehenk. Just out of college
taught them.
The canal at that time was under
construction and the workmen and
those connected with its building
asked Schenk. who with his father
had only recently arrived to take
I'D lani. If he would teach their
children if they found place for
a school.
Imperial was then the center OF
the valley. said Holt. and the first
school building there was tent
AT that time Imperial Valley was
a part Of San Diego county and
some desks and chairs were sent
from the coast to equip IT, school
There were no blackboards so all
exercises had to be written on pap
ers and pinned to the canvas walls
In the early days We had little
money for our schools but we had
splendid. courageous teachers. In
fact. we had little trouble in keep
ing our teachers. for there were so
MANY young ranchers who were
looking for wives and who found
our teachers attractive. So man
were the maria ages that the school
hoard was accused of selecting the
teachers on the basis of their good
looks rather than on ether charac-
teristics."
For some years Imperial was the
only high school and many students
walked miles to attend sessions.
Gradually. said Holt, things be-
came more prosperous until now
Il believe we we have one OF the
finest school systems in the state.
Holt delivered the main talk at
luncheon attended by over 200 city
school teachers and representatives
of civic organizations.
Guy A. Weakley. superintendent
presided: the Rev. Floyd johnson
delivered the invocation: Hugh I.
Osborne led the salute to the flag
and r. r. Taylor acted as song
leader. with Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong
as ,ompanist.
Sci -sol board members. represen-
tatives of civic groups, of the vari-
Gus governmental agencies Of city
and county were introduced, the
new teachers being presented. Mu-
sic numbers were presented by L. A.
McCarty, Mrs. Ruin McGregor, Mrs.
A. z. Prince, Miss Ruth Yehling,
Miss Edith Eicke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
Storm Warnings
On Florida Coast

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 20 up
Storm warnings flew along the Flo
rida west coast today between Pan
anna City and Carrahelle as a tro-
pical disturbance swirled eastward
in the Gull Of Mexico
The disturbance, which approach
ed the Louisiana coastline yesterday
but veered off on an easterly
course, was not of hurricane in
tensity
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

MANY sufferers relieve nagging backachs
ouicklV once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature chief way OF taking
the excess acids aud waste out Of the blood.
pounds Of waste.
Frequent OF scanty passages with smarung
and burning shows there may be something
Nsong uith your kidneys or bladder.
when due 90 functional kidney disorders, may
be- the cause Of nAgging backache, rheumatic
pains, lumbsgo. leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
efgy. getting up nights, swelling, punness
undar the eyes, headaches and dlzzlness-
boat waitl AK your druggist for Doans
pills used successfully by millions for over 40
suaEs. They give happy relief and viii help tho
IL miles oi kidney tubes hush out poisonous
Nssls lralo loaI olood. Get DoADls flLls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

AT the low depression point In
1888 this extra heavy 80 ID. slate
surface roofing was higher pric-
ed than our homecoming sale
price. Get this new fireproof
roofing now and say goodbye to
leaky roof. Sale price per square
with nails and cement ...............
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-20

Stylish oil walnut porce-
lain finished heater that
adequately warns 3 rooms
Buy now and save. We
will m axe installation
when You need it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
States Imposing
Taxes At Border
CONTINUED from rage One)


low prices as the products of other
states, which have no such regula-
tions. It follows that the other states
ship their more cheaply made goods
into the regulated states territory
and underbid the latte~'s home indus
tries.
Thereupon the regulated state
passes a law excluding the unregulat-
ed states goods from its markets.
1t has been done in the case of
ccnvict-made goods and goods pro-
duced by child labor. Presumably it
can be done by states with minimum
wage laws against states which have
none.
1t is not exactly a tariff, but it re-
sembles one.
AUTO TRAVELLERS KNOW
Automobile travellers know lot
about this system.
They arrive at state line with a
little gas in storage, and have to pay
a tax on it to enter.
It is as if the autoist had to pay" the
new states tax on the suit of clothes
he was wearing on arrival at the
border. if the new state had voted
such a tax on the wardrobes of new
arrivals.
The tourist similarly is levied on
for his tags, though he simply may
be crossing state No. 2 from state
No. to state No. 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

CONTINUED from Page One.l
grade are very likely being defrauded,
and persons illegally selling fertilizer
from South Carolina, or aiding in the
sale, are inviting legal action, Col
trane said.
"The trick of the situation is that
one of the numerals of the grade de-
signation has different values in the
two states,'' he added. The North Car
DINA provides that the nitrogen con-
tent of fertilizer shall be guaranteed
as such, while the nitrogen guaran-
tee in South Carolina is given in
terms of ammonia, and the ammonia
value is equivalent to slightly over
eight-tenths of itself in terms of nit
rogen. More specifically, the South
Carolina 1873 guarantees three per
cent of ammonia in the fertilizer,
which is equivalent to less than 2 IL
per cent of nitrogen, while the 1873
in this state indicates three per cent
nitrogen, which is equivalent to more
than three and six tenths per cent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

ammonia. Since organic nitrogen ma
terials for fertilizer are now the most
expensive items the manufacturer has
to buy, naturally there can be an at
tractive price differential when the
quantity Of such materials can be re-
duced by over twenty per cent"
The North Carolina fertilizer law
does not permit the use of the term
amonia in describing the nature of
fertilizer, and the offering of fer
tilizer so described is illegal, being
subject to seizure by the Department
of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

ly conditioned, fed and watered are
seldom affected and some of our lead
ing veterinarians are of the opinion
that lack of water is a common pre-
dispcsing cause. This is a sound OPP
inion."
Especially should the farm owner
give close attention to his work ami
mails during periods of excessive heat.
Usually, the condition of the digestive
tract may be ascertained by the APP
pearance, consistency and odor of the
feces. If any abnormal condition is
noted, the animal should be rested,
the feed decreased or a change made
in the ration. Failure to sweat ma
turally is a good sign of impending
heat exhaustion and in many cases
this is also associated with indigestion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
DANIELS TO EDIT
PAPER ON RETURN
Prohibitionists Will Be Glad To Have
His Pull Against Liquor
Store Campaigns
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. e.. BASI< lcRNILL

Raleigh, April % Ambassador
Josephus Daniels, who is coming
home from Mexico City in latter May
for his vacation, may do some editing
for his paper, as the chief scribe of
the News and Observer, Jonathan
Daniels, will be out more than a
month gathering material for DOCK
which Mcmillan company has COM
missioned him to write.
The survey by the younger Daniels
will be throughout the South and the
opus may re the fulfillment of one
of his own desires many times eX-
pressed in past literary efforts. The
exact character of the volume has not
been made known. Enough is known
of both Daniels to warrant the pro-
phecy that Editor Daniels will por-
tray quite different South from that
glorified by his illustrations father
The return of Josephus Daniels
lust at time when the liquor stores
are being agitated and votes over the
state are being cast for and against
legalized sale of liquor, will be happy
news for the prohibitionists who
count on this age-old bone-dry editor
to oppose the opening of any stores
anywhere in North Carolina or any
where else on the earth. Too young
in 1881 to vote for Statewide prohibi-
ton Josephus Daniels worked for 1t
and has been a prohibitionist in every
vote subsequent that enterprise 90
years ago. In. time Wake county and
Raleigh will meet this issue and every
faithful dry will risk his last dollar
that the elder Daniels will pen many
a pert paragraph of two columns up
on the evils of liquor. The Rhamkatte
Rooster for a few fortnights is due
to make oldtime war upon rum.
Ambassador Daniels will make
some commencement speeches and at
tend some trustees meetings While
he is at home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
URGES NEEDED REST
FOR WORK ANIMALS
When One Becomes Overheated 1t Is
Evidently Suffering From
Some Ailment

College Station, Raleigh, April %.
When the work horse or mule he
GENES overheated, the animal evident
ly is suffering from a digestive dis
turbance and should have been rest
ed instead of worked that day, cau-
tions DR.. G. d. Grinnells of the Agfi-
cultural Experiment Station at State
College.
Loss of horses or mules due to
sunstroke heat stroke, heat apoplezy
or heat exhaustion can be prevented
bv closer attention to their physical
condition." DR.. Grinnels said. Nov
that hot weather is approaching and
the animals must be worked long
hours at heavy labor it is we'll to keep
this in mind. Healthy horses proper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
Million Bushels
Oysters Planted

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
Most people pass about pints day or about
pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartinR
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, put6ness
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Aoan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
Warning Farmers
About Fertilizer

CONTINUED from Page One.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

So she started taking music les
sons from a local tunesmith who GER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

North Carolina, according to esti-
mates of fisheries officials, has some
100000 acres of sound bottoms cap
able of growing oysters, but of this
amount only little more than one per
cent is at present productive of mar
ketable bivalves. Planting of addi-
tional stock on suitable bottoms and
private culture are the two most log
ical means, it is pointed out, of in
creasing the shellfish productivity of
the state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

CONTINUED from Page One.J
slew county, 1886 bushels; and Pam
Iico county, 78,439 bushels.
Fisheries officials believe that with
in about three years the planted oys-
tiers should increase some three hun
bred percent in volume at their nor
NAL rate Of growth, giving harvest
of some six million bushels of the
~ivalves.
AS a result of the rehabilitation
program it is also believed that a
large area of new bottoms which have
hitherto grown oysters will be
brought into productivity and can be
made to provide regular annual crop
through the observance of Gull limits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

LOWEST BUICK PRICES
EVER! At todoy's prices, a big
Buick voIve-in-heod siroisht
eight costs little more thon the
average six outside the lowest
price fie!dl Compare delivered
prices and learn how little more
buys a beliwefher Buick. GENERAL
MOTORS TERMS 10 SUIT YOUR LIKING
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

tainly earned his pay. At the end of
two years, to avoid tone deafness, he
told Tonsilia he had done all he could
for ,her-which was more truth than
poetry.
The family sent Tonsilia abroad to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22
KoSm Telling Mel


Zadok Dumbkopf's spinster sister,
Tonsilia, is back in circulation again.
Her operate career is over before it
began.
The whole thing started back in
her school days when the neighbors
told TOnsilia she had a marvellous
voice. This was just a scheme to get
Tonsilia to stop playing the har-
monica.
If there is one thing any woman is
willing to believe it is that her voice
combines all the best features of those
of Kristen Flagstad, Rosa Ponselle
and Lily Pons-and Tonsilia always
voted with the majority.
So she started taking music les
sons from a local tunesmith who GER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

continue her studies. What Italy
thought of her hellowings we'd rath.
er not learn. However, it was a swa,
way of getting even with them for
not paying the war debt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-22

Finally, Tonsilia came home for
her debut. She hired the hall of the
local Steamfitters' union and gave
away SO many complimentary tickets
that when the curtain went up there
was exactly $3.50 in the till-the dona-
ton of a travelling salesman who
hadn't heard of Tonsilia before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
A BAND FOR II. II. S.

Folk who believe that academic educa-
ton consists of something more than the
three RS are encouraged by the report that
Thomas Harper, newcomer to the faculty
of Hendersonville high school, is organlz-
ing a high school band and has sent out
call to all pupils who wish to join 1t to re-
port to him and make arrangements to adj
Just their schedules accordingly. Twenty
youngsters from the seventh grade through
high school age reported at the first meet
ing yesterday, and the interest then mani
tested gave promise that the band will be
a sizeable and important unit in student
body activities. Whether there is present
or budding genius in the group remains to
be seen, but it is certain that painStaking
effort will be made to develop the talent
at hand and that the pupils themselves
will be greatly benefited by the instruc-
ton. Aside from the advantages thus af-
forded members of the band, the commun-
ity has need for an organization of the
kind and it is hoped that before the year
is out it may be heard in public. Parents
and teachers alike should lend every en-
enlargement to the project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
SLOT MACHINES

Operators of slot machines in Alamance county
which really means the manufacturers dis
tributorS of these con-collecting devices for the
small merchants in whose establishments the ma
chimes have been placed probably willing to
call it day-are presenting before Superior Court
Judge Bone the matter of restraining the sheriff
from confscating this outlawed form of personal
property.
Such court hearings have really become too nu-
merous and tedious to mention, but one last word
might not be amiss The clear intent of the legis-
lature has been to put out of business all slot
chimes depending upon coins for motive power and
the chance to get something for nothing as the
objective of the player. Two-three sessions have
done their best to pass law which would accom-
psh this purpose If this has at last not been done,
the job at next session should be turned to a
good proof-reader
That is, unless the legislature should decide, as
might well be the case, not to waste its time in
attempted protection of those who insist on pour
ing their money down a rathole. There has been
enough of the courts time already frittered away
on these cases to clear the congested dockets in
the 100 counties save perhaps for Meckenburg,
where, if we understand what has been going on,
the problem is primarily one of finding bonded"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
SEE NORTH CAROLINA FIRST

Assistant Postmaster w. B. Bradford returned
from his vacation the other day to Say-out of a
newfound enthusiasn,-a word for North Carolina.
81 had been going to the North Carolina noun
tains since was a boy" Mr.. Bradford told the
Masonic Fellowship club, speaking impromptu. 81
thought l knew all about those mountains But
this year when | visited the Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park and the Skyway that is the
highest paved road in Eastern America, | found
something new"
And that seems to be the experience of many
people-but too few North Carolnians. For, as
Mr. Bradford remarked, one sees in the Park more
automobile license plates from almost any other
state in the union than from North Carolina.
We think, some of US, that We can't have a real
vacation if we don't have money enough to make
long and firing trip. And here in few hours
drive hes vacation land that comparatively few
residents of state seem to have discov-
cred, or re-dscovered since the federal govern
ment took over its development
The season is nearing an end, but vacations still
to come might well be spent on little exploring
trip in our own state. The Great Smokes would
make good MISUNDERSTANDING News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
1T HAPPENED IN SPARTANBURG

On the crowded sidewalk of East Main street
yesterday man with baby in his arms threaded
his way. He was coatlesS and his shirt sleeves were
rolled to his elbow. Six feet high, his head was
above the crowd and in the bend of his left arm
little tot OF perhaps two years sat with her lett
arm around his neck her cheek resting against his.
Her curs sported with little breeze that brought
bit of relief from the heat. Her little frock was
pretty and freshly Numbered.
Now and then as the two moved down the street,
apparently oblivious to the passing throng, the
baby would turn her face toward her father al
ways to receive kiss after which she nestled
closer to him, her beautiful arm giving gentle
hug.
A group of shoppers with smiling faces fell in
behind the pedestrian with his precious freight.
Hardly a word was spoken but with each caresS
Of the baby and each kiss of the father their smiles
broadened Two blocks and the father turned from
Main street toward the south side of the city Some
Of those who had followed turned back to continue
their shopping. Others moved toward West Main.
Several stopped to watch the progress of the OBJ
iects of their interest and catch last sight of
hug and kiss
Two men began conversation. "What do you
think of that" asked one.
81 wouldn't have missed it for the world" was
the reply. 81 wish | knew the name of that man.
Most fathers let their wives take the babies in
their arms Most men are even ashamed to push
a baby carriage the streets That fellow gets
the finest out of family life by assuming what
many men think burden Every kiss that baby
gave him was an inspiration. Every pressure of
that little arm about his neck was the challenge
of love- Every time those curls played with his
cheek they helped to smooth his path in life"
That's So" said the other. 81 don't believe /
ever seen anything just like that I've got no kids
never had none. Married once but it didn't take.
Maybe if we had had an angel like that to help us
along and | had done what that fellow does, we
would have hit it Of better. And friend, Pm won
dering if all men was like that whether we
wouldn't have whole lot better world. Kids won't
go wrong if they have the chance, the love and
care that little girl is having. Well, l got to get
back to my job. Just came out for breath of air.
I'll work better since l seen that. So long."-The
Spartanburg Herald-Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
OLD TIME TRAINING:
BY Noah Hollowell

young men and women think
Mars Hill is too old-faShioned and
in the words of the cartoonist,
was born 30 years too soon,"
they are in line for further think
ing when they read the last quar-
tcrly OF this institution. where DR..
and Mrs. K. l.. Moore have round
ed out 10 years of great service
in training young people.
II plainly asserts that MARS
Hill is different in what it eX-
poets of its students. If you
feel that we are too old-faShioned
in ideals and practices, please
send for your room deposit
Rooms are much in demand. The
school has its regulations and a
person who is not in tune with
them will not be long learning
that he is out Of his element
consequently moves on. There
are rules against smoking on the
part of students, and former stu
dents are requested TO respect
its traditions" and not smoke on
the grounds. A little more lenl-
ency is shown this year as taple
models Of radios are permitted
under certain conditions, and stu
dents may own autos If they are
are ministerial students
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24

be able to restrain distressed and dlscon'
tented majority" What is not so PLAIN Is
what would be the use of keeping lnstltu-
tions under which a majority were dis
tressed and discontented?
President Roosevelt might even have
added to his own comment on Macaulay
one made by an associate, Lord Mel
bourne, who said, 81 wish | were as COCK
sure of any one thing as Macaulay is OF
everything"