davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
NOTHING DEFINITE
YET ABOUT CENSUS
Post Office Not Advised AS
To Exact Duties 1t
Will Perform

Nothing definite has been learned
here yet as to the precise extent tc
which the post office will cooperate
with the coming unemployment cen
sus, Postmaster j. r. league said
today.
The census will be nationwide anG
will be directed by q special govern
ment appointee, to be taken during
the month of November. In some
cases local directors, in addition tc
the work in the post office, have beer.
appointed, but if any appointment o.
that nature has been made here il
has not been announced, and Post
master league said he knew nothing
of any such move.
The census is entirely on a vOlun-
tary basis, and those without work
and desiring to be enrolled will be
asked to go to the post office and
register.
One of the purposes of the Togistra-
ton is to determine as nearly as pos
sibly the exact num- err of persons
without jobs in the nation. Postal
carriers will be instructed to deliver
leaflets or blanks at all homes on their
routes, and these VIII contain full
inst. uc:ions as to the method for pro
j, ccding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
CLEMENTS PRESIDES
OVER FOUR CASES

Recorder r. E. Clements presided
over routine cases at today's session
of county court, four defendants be-
ing tried.
S. e. Stevenson, Route 2, Norlina,
was charged with drunken driving, hit
and run, and assault with deadly
weapon. an automobile, but was guilty
OF only violating the traffic laws, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of $3.50 to the prose-
cutting witness Henry Davidson, ana
the costs.
Greasy Eatman, alias Vann Eatman,
was sent to the roads for II months
for assaulting his wife.
Joe Jones, Negro, charged with as
sault and threatening to kill, was gull
ty Of assault, and was given 80 days
on the roads, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of the costs. and
showing good behavior, especially to-
wards j. H. Wynne.
Robert Parrish, convicted of being
drunk and disorderly, had prayer for
judgment continued upon payment OF
the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
ARCTIC ADVENTURE
IS TOLD BY EIDE
Explorer Appears at High
Schoo! Under Auspices
of Lions Club

Students and parents of the Hen
Gcrscn high school and other schools
in the city attended the program
Tuesday night by Harold D. Eide on
Arctic exploration, it being the sec
ond of series Of four weekly pro
grams offerd by the Henderson Lions
club for the benefit of the clubs blind
fund.
The first was given a week ago,
and one will follow on next Tuesday,
with the final one the Tuesday after
that.
Eide's subject was Building a City
in the Shadow of the North Pole.
Eide, at the age of 10, sailed from his
native Norway for Spitzbergen witt.
q party of explorers. They went north
to colonize the "ice-Hox'' possession
of Norway and to determine if coal
could be mined profitably there, ane
also to see if they could survive the
long Arctic winter night. Eide's party
stuck it out and build a permanent
settlement far within the Arctic Cir
Gle. The talk was illustrated with
slides, and the narrative of the ex-
periances of the party made up the
program.
Next week the Lions will offe
Lucille Gilmore and Company, a must
cal comedy, end the fourth and las.
number in the series will be play,
1.-The Mysterious Mr.. Mason" q
comedy of high finance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
LOCAL FIRMS ARE
UP WITH SECURITY
Stacey w. Wade Visits
Plants Here and Finds
Full Cooperation

Stacey w. Wade, manager for North
Carolina of the Social Security Board,
was here today from his office in Ra-
leigh visiting manufacturing establish
ments to learn if compliance had been
made with the requirements of the
law. He said he had visited all man
ufacturing plants in Henderson and
found one hundred percent compll-
ance and cooperation, so far as he
could determine.
Mr.. Wade's office in Raleigh hand
les the assignment of numbers to en-
ployees under the social security act,
and he said that employers over the
State had shown remarkable coopera-
ton in setting up the new government
program. He was much pleased with
the response that had been given.
Mr.. Wade was here alone, and it
was his first official visit of the kind
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
SEAbOARD RATES
TO Be INCREASED
Passenger Fares and Freight
Rates To Rise Under
|. c. c. Order

Patrons of the Seaboard Air Lin
railroad at an early date will have to
begin paying higher fares to travel
and higher rates to send their freight
hv rail. under All order of the Inter
state Commerce Commission few
DAYS ago authorizing an increase IN
all these brackets.
No instructions have been received
here as to when the new tariffs will
become effective. For several years
passenger fares on the Seaboard have
been at one and one-half cents per
mile, and the increase is for half a
&c MT per mile to total of two cents
in the basic fares charged. The low
rates have made it possible for many
travellers to use the railroad at less
cost than they could drive their own
cars, unless there were others in the
party.
What effect the advanced charges
will have on the volume of traffic re-
mains to lie seen. There were some
nisglvings about that. Others thought
the return of measure of prosperity
would offset the higher fares.
The freight rate increase is, rough
", about ten percent but will be a
fraction less in some and a fraction
more in other instances. The freight
rate structure is highly complicated
in many instances, and the average
layman does not know a great deal
about it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
PARENTS DAY SET
AT CITADEL NOV. 20

Preparations are under way at The
Citadel, military college at Charles
ton, S. c., for the observance of the
Parents Day program on Saturday,
November 20, according to advices re-
ceived here. J. w. Jenkins and Mrs.
Jenkins, who have a son at The
Citadel, expect to attend tie program.
All classes will be suspended for
the day. while the forenoon will be
devoted to registration, inspection Of
cadet quarters and departmental OK
hibits, with review of the cadet re-
ginent, largest in the history of the
college, at noon, followed by lunch
con and a football game between
Citadel and Erskine in the afternoon
Parents and friends of the cadets will
be guests of the corps at a dance in
the evening. Visitors this year will
see the new 100000 additions at the
college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
THIRTEEN TAKEN
INTO BETA CLUB
| S. T. Peace Makes Address
AT Installation of Stu
dents into Honor Group

Thirteen new members were induct-
ed into the Beta Club a national hon
orary society at Henderson high
school Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with S. T. Peace, prominent
Henderson man, delivering the ad-
dress.
Students are chosen to this club for
their scholarship, school attitude, con-
duct, school spirit, and leadership, and
must be approved by the faculty and
old members of the club. The member
ship is limited to Is students.
Those indicted into the club were
Misses Billie Rose, Meta Allen, Vir-
ginia Anderson, Jane Thompson, Car
olyn Duke, Agnes Patterson, Helen
Register, Mary Louise Patterson, Ger
trude Tanner and Lucille Finch,
Tommy Jenkins, Scott Ferebee and
George Rose were the boys taken into
the club
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
JONES PRES|DES At
R0TARY'S MEETING
B. D. Bum, of Oxford, Is
Speaker; John Park Com
ing Here Next Tuesday

Rev. James A. Jones, president, pre-
sided over the regular weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club last evening,
and J. r. league was in charge of
the program.
E. NJ Rollins introduced B. D.
Bum, county superintendent of Gran
vile schools, of Oxford, who made an
interesting talk on observations he
had made during life, and how he ap-
piled these to Rotary. He urged the
members to be themselves, not try to
be somebody else. His talk was most
interesting.
Several visitors from. the Oxford
club were present. They were Oscar
Brecdlove, J. w. Lacy, Eugene Moss,
d. w. O'Bryan and Wayland Shanks.
President Jones announced that d s.
trict governor John Park, of Raleigh,
would pay his official visit to the club
next Tuesday evening, and that ladies
Of Rotary would attend that session
IN lieu of the fifth meeting night in
November.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
SWAIN BUILDING is
BEING REMODELED

The Swain building at the corner o,
winder and Wyche streets, opposite
and to the rear of the post office, is
BEING remodeled for business pur-
noses The entire front has been torn
awav and is being replaced with white
messed brick for a modernistic ar
rangeInent. The Swain Furniture
Company has been occupying the
structure for some months. The
structure is to the rear of O'Neips.
Everything in Hardware, and is re-
garded as a highly desirable business
location.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
nave tried for your cough, chest co,d you
bronchial irritation, you can pet to r0;; OF
now with Creomulsion. Serious tro ovilel
may be brewing and you cannot '; affors
20 po sane te ena1S reo with any remedy less
right to the seat of the trouble and goes s;e
nature to Soothe and heal the in 1fn Gus Gus
mucous membranes and to loosen 'i aac!
expel the germ-laden phlegm. -- 'ilu
Even II other remedies have fa;,oa
don't be discouraged, try CreomniHisiioeuo'
Your druggist is authorized to ref,,nd
your money if you are not thoroSuupdhI1uS
s ssa,s, lee with the benefits obtained
one word not two, and it has no hvnho Is
in it. Ask for it plainly, See that pt tSa
name on the bottle is Creomulsion' o Sr'S
you'll get the genuine product and 1 thu
relief you want. (Adv.) ''N''' '''e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
&2,556 LBS. SOLD
HERE ON TUESDAY
Days Average $26.31; Bet
ter Medium Grades Re-
ported Higher

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market Tuesday amounted to 352,556
pounds, selling for $92,67516 at an
average of $2631 per hundred pounds,
it was announced officially today by
r. w. Mcfarland, sales supervisor for
the market.
Owing to the rain, which reduced
offerings, today's break was less than
for the first two days of the week,
and Mr.. Mcfarland estimated the
days business would be cleared by
noon. or shortly thereafter. He said
there was no change in price in the
lower medium grades, Sut that the
better medium types of tobacco were
selling at a higher price. More COM
petition was reported on these grades
than on Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
TEACHER INSTITUTE
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Vance, Granville, Warren
and Franklin Cooperate
in Gathering

Nm institute for teachers to be held
at the Henderson high school on mex
Monday, November 1, was announce
today by Prof. w. D. Payne, the prin-
cipal It will embrace the four coun
ties of Vance, Granville, Warren anf
Franklin, and will begin in mid-aft-
ernoon, with an afternoon session, 2
supper meeting in the high schoo
cafeteria and a night session.
The meeting is somewhat on the
order of the recent institute for teach
ers of physical education that wa:
held here. On this occasion, as on tn
former one, DR.. j. Henry Highsmlth
of the State Department of Educa
ton. Raleigh, will be in charge.
Prof. Payne said the. Henderson
high school had been chosen for tn
meeting due to the fact that we have
such a well planned science depart
ment in the high school, and par
:icula1ly because the chemistry am
physics room is equipped with the
most modern type of science labora
Tory furniture Prof r. 3. Harrison
is the science teacher here.
The meeting on Monday will begir
with reg stration from to $3.50 p. NJ
with discussion and demonstrate
to follow from $3.50 to $50 p. m.
recess will be had for half an hou
from $50 to 6 p. NJ, and at o'clocf
the supper meeting will be held II
the cafeteria.
Prof. Harrison will be in charge q
a demonstration of visual alos II
teaching science during the hour IRON
to s p. M, and from 10 p IL.
a discussion and demonstration VIII
make up the program
Teachers from all parts OF the 1oul
counties are expected to be in at
tendance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
COMMUNITY CHEST
MEET IS THURSDAY
All Representatives of Civic
Groups and Interested
Parties Invited

AnotherA meeting relative to the
Community Chest will be held Thurs
day night at o'clock in the Kiwanls
Club quarters, it was stated today.
It was earnestly requested that all
civic groups send representatives to
the session, and that all interested in
the movement to please attend the
session. 1t is necessary that repre-
sentative attendance be present in
order that the chest drive may be
launched in the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pnge -Four

l. Name the most northerly of China 5
great rivers.
,. Which state is popularity known as
the Buckeye State?'
;. In astronomy, what is occultation?
I. Is polygamy legal anywhere in the
United States?
J. In which European city is Charing
Cross?
5. What does boxing the compass"
mean?
7. In which state is the Garden of the
Gods?
;. Who was Julius Schrader?
,. How many times did Grover Cleve-
land run for President?
10. Name the capital of Arizona.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
MINOR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three minor charges were heard In
city court today before Mayor Henry
T. Powell.
Hugh Green, Negro, was given 60
days on the roads for stealing a pair
of pants valued at $2.9S from Norwich
Bargain Shop.
A mol pros was taken in the case of
Robert Hayes and Bette Hayes, charg
ed with cohabiting, they not being
married to each other.
Tobias Williams paid 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1887

since the social security office bora,
to function in Raleigh He said dsan
hoped to be able to make tho w. ne
more often from this time on '''i'S
:, FOR some months the Raleigh Of
flee has been issuing bulletins VI ol-
planning how the social security OK OK
operates and the manner in which az act
ployees may benefit by its Junction. ,'i'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
OPEN ROAD. PROJECT
BIDS ON THURSDAY

Raleigh, Oct 27-(AP)-Bids will be
opened Thursday for more than ST.
100000 in road projects of the state
highway and public works commits
sion.
Twelve jobs are to be let to contract
for the following counties: Nash,
Craven, Johnston, Pender Granville,
Warren, CASTOR, Rowan, Stanly, Surry
and Transylvania-H Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27

Deed Recorder-A realty deed was
recorded with the Vance Registry yes
tcrday in which Joel T. Cheatham, re-
ceiver, conveyed lots near the city
to Grover C. Brown for $40 and con-
SideratiOnS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-27
Quarterly Conference

The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Methodist Protestant church will
meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock at
the church. It is a very important
meeting and the official members are
urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
By RONALD e. VAN TINE

Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 1o-(UP) Lead lng bankers and industrialists, blam- Ing the current business recession on policies of the Roosevelt admin istration, advanced Q repeal and modification" program today, which they claimed would bring recovery.
 Their spokesman was Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National bank, who de- clared that If the existing laws which hamper business recovery should be promptly repelaed or ade- uuately modified, the automatic re- suit would be that industrial pro- duction would increase and that the existing business depression would be checked-a result which would benefit every member of the corn- munity."
 Aldrich demanded Q return to the gold standard, balanced budget, repeal of the undistributed profits tax, modification of the capital gains tax and the freeing of pub- lie utilities from government coifl- petition. He declared that Q bal- Rnced budget was the chief factor, and that If the treasury reached that goal "the cornerstone of the foundation of true business recovery will have been laid"
 Many Big Men Present
 Aldrich addressed the 169th an- nual dinner meeting of the New York state Chamber of Commerce, of which he Is president, and in the audience of 300 were:
 John D. Rockefeller, his brother ln-law, and two of Rockefeller's sons, Lawrence and Nelson; Charles R. Gay, president of the New York stock exchange; Colby M. Chester, chair man of General Foods; Tom Gird. Ter, chairman of the Republic Steel corporation; Thomas J. Watson, president of the International Bus mess Machine corporation and of the International Chamber of Com merce; Thomas L. Parkinson, presi- dent of the Equitable Life 1nsur- ance company; and many other banking, industrial and business leaders.
 First Broad Statement
 His address contained the first broad statement of the attitude of business toward the administrators policies since congress convened in extraordinary session last Monday
 Aldrich referred to suggestions emanating from Washington that revision of the tax laws be limited to relief for small corporations and Small businesses.
 "Ie this suggestion should be fol- lowed" he said, "the attempt to encourage business would be un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Leading Bankers Are Out To Boom Business
Policies of Present Administration Are Given Some Blame for Recession -Aldrich Speaks Before
 New York Chamber of Commerce

successful. The practical question is whether congress wishes to get results.
 Both small businesses and big businesses are hampered by existing legislation big business is in no way distinguishable from small bus mess in terms of employment and the creation of prosperity. After all, big business represents only the sum total of millions of wage earn CTS and stockholders"
 Agrees with President
 Aldrich said he agreed with the president that the fundamental site uation today could not be compared to 1929: that the banking system was not overly extended, interest rates were low and speculation did not overhang the markets.
 "When, then" he asked, "is the cause of the business recessionp
 T believe that the primary cause is to be found in important gov- ernmental policies, some of which already bear heavily on business and others of which undermine confidence in the future on the part of the investing public and the bus mess community. Many govern mental policies, moreover, create uncertainty, and uncertainty is the one thing above all others 1t is most diftlcult for business to cope with"
 Business Should Expand
 He agreed that 1t was obvious" that everything possible should be done through private enterprise to expand business and increase en1- ployrnent, but said that that accom- plishment depends more on what is done in Washington in the near fu- ture than on anything else" because "private enterprise goes forward only when the conditions are such that confidence exists in the possi- bility of conducting business on @ profitable basis"
 Aldrich said there was increasing evidence that the administration to- day "has assumed Q more concilia- tory and constructive attitude from the standpoint of business and finance than we have seen for e long time." He "welcomed" the re- cent assertion by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthali, Jr., that the budget would be balanced, and concluded;
 More Is Needed
 "But more is needed. The undis. tributed profits tax should be re- pealed. The capital gains tax should be taken out of the income tax category and fixed at @ low flat rate so that men will be en- couraged to take profits, shift in- vestments, set lmmobilized funds in motion and take reasonable risks,
 "The public utilities should be freed from governmental competi- ton in order that they may press vigorously forward in making up their vast arrears of construction and re-equipment. And the rail- roads should be encouraged to dc likewiSe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
MANY CASES ARE
 HEARD YESTERDAY
Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Disposes
 OfLaW ViOlatOrs

Called to 0 hearing before Dep. uty Commissioner Francis w. Ho. gan of the Motor Vehicle Depart ment at city court yesterday, Thur man Walton, of 2l0 Bishop street and Anthony Lombard of 102 Bridge street were ordered to ap- pear for a future re-hearing as re. suit of the commissioners findings. They were called for examination of motor vehicle records.
 Howard Whitmore Andrews, 30 Linden street, charged with operat- ing under the. influence of liquor, granted limited license.
 Joseph Fisher, Jr, i4 Bridge street, convicted of operating with. out Q license in le36, given permis. sion to take examination.
 Adolph Dubicki, 307 Washington street, convicted of operating with- out Q license and reckless driving, instructed to have his employer ad- vise the commissioner that he wishes Dubicki to drive. If such ace ton Is taken, the board will con. sider reinstatement.
 Decision reserved in the case of Alex Churchelow, of Terryville, ac. cused but not convicted of operat. ing under influence of liquor.
 John Marek, Torrington, arraign. cd on Q complaint of illegal regis- tration, warned.
 Frank Sosolowski, Marion ave- nue, Plantsville, ordered to obtain insurance, after hearing on con. viction of operating while under In. Auence of liquor.
 Steve BodWik, of Sharon arraign- ed on charges of violating rules of road, warned. and reinstated.
 In the case of Halsey P. Web. ster, New Hartford, the commis- sioner reserved decision.
 Melvin Francis Essex, b56 Vol. colt street, Waterbury, reinstated and financial case closed. The case of Allen Curtis, of Taconic siniil- arly handled.
 The remainder of the cases in- volved financial responsibility rec quirements, and all were closed.
 They were: Kenneth L. Sanford, Waterbury; Robert Ostrander, Tor rington; William J. Livingston West Cornwall; Frank II. Lyons, Torrington; John Kazersky, Yales- vile and Edward 8. Gray, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Free recharge guarantee for 2 years. Lifewear rubber separat0rs give mileage more than dOu- ble the 24th month guar antee!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
HARRY s. COZ ON
 MEETING GROUP

Harry s. Coe, of Waterbury, was a member of the committee m charge of the meeting last night at Westville at which Victor E. Luc- chini, of Meriden, was elected pres- ident fthe New Haven County Farm Bureau: Edward P. Rowland oxford, vice-president; Mrs. Q. O. Rogers, Wolcott, vice-president; Herbert Elker. Milford, secretary.
 Other members of the committee were: J. Edward Coer, Southbury; Mrs. w. s. kelloff. Derby; Benja- min P. Storrs, Cheshire; Paul M. Wright, Orange; R. W. Young. North Haven. Increase in membership was reported by W. w. Ham. Bran ford, president. and Raymond K. Clapp, former county agent. now member of the staff of Connecti- cut State College, served as toast- master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
GETS COURTS VERDICT

A verdict for the defendant was returned yesterday in superior court by a jury in the case of Nora Arnold against the Harvey Shop, Inc. with Judge Edwin c. Dickenson presid- int Damages of $7.5OO were sought for an alleged fall on steps in the South Main street store. w. P. Wertheimer represented the plain- tIfF. Martin E. GormIey, of New Ha- ven, the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
COAST DEFENSE
 UNDER DISCUSSION

Technical aspects of our coast de- lenses were discussed by Maj VII. liam Hesketh, instructor stationed at Bridgeport, last night at the meeing of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Ofilcers' association, ct the post office. Reports were made and Mai. Newton W. Alexander told members that the Waterbury chap. ter now leads the state in member ship. Mai. Mortimer A. O'Hara pre- sided and 1t was voted to hold the mkt meeting Dec, 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

12hc .a,.s!,!''. IN sSs sSS.
 PLUS lc TAX