davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

likely call for quick action once the
1889 General Assembly comes around
but in the meantime receivers of in
solvent concerns know that there's nc
law in North Carolina to keep them
from stealing all the assets, then
thumbing the nose at the courts; anG
crafty defense lawyers will argue to
a log of juries that their clients
didn't know" goods were stolen
something the court said they must
do before they can be convicted of
receiving stolen goods. believing" is
not enough and is not the same thing
as knowing" said the high tribunal
incidentally, the court also held
that Representative r. e. Sentelle
late of Brunswick, but now of Can
ton, must serve 80 days and pay a
fine of 1925 as result of his conv1c-
ton for driving drunk in Montgomery
county. The justices swept aside the
eloquent plea Of former Governor J
G. B. Ehringhaus in upholding the
Sentelle conviction.
Interesting if not unduly important
was the row that sdeveloped here over
the capitals Arraistice Day celebra
ton. Certain members of the school
board opposed allowing school chill
dren to march in the American L2-
gion's parade on~the holiday, and the
citys ministerial association voted I'M
animously not to$offer prayers at Lee
gion ceremonies. These people based
their stand on their opposition to war.
The States. various departments
pursued the even tenor of their way
with nothing of the spectacular to call
special attention in their direction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
Especial to Daily Dispatch)

Oxford, Nov S-OXford high school
Yellowiackets, in the pink Of condi-
ton following Friday afternoon
rough and tumble battle with Roxboro
high in Roxboro, put in a strenuous
practice this afternoon for the Armls-
tice Day contest with Henderson high
school Thursday afternoon in the
Vance county seat.
Although Oxford has won four
games, lost one and tied one in the
six years that Coach M. r. Vickers
has guided the destinies of Oxford's
high school team, Coach Vickers is
not contenting himself with resting
on laurels of past years or even OF
the current season, during which the
team has lost three and won three
games in the six played. The losses
were to George Washington high of
Danville, Va, Durham high school and
Roxboro last Friday, 60. Coach Wick
ers knows the Thursday game will be
tough one for his charges and is
preparing to send all he has against
the Henderson eleven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
LENGTHY DOCKET IN
CITY COURT TODAY
Negro Bound Over for Lar
ceny of Money by Trick
From Two Men

Mayor Henry T. Powell had leng-
thy docket at today's session of city
court, a variety of charges being
heard.
George Baker, alias Shine" Baker,
Negro, was convicted on two charges
of stealing $1O4 from Robert Fogg by
trick and $50 from William Littlejohn
by the same method, and probable
cause was found in both instances
In the first, bond was set at $1,000 for
his appearance in Superior Court, $500
in the second case, total bond being
$4,000, default of which he was re-
manded to Jail.
Marvin Davis, Negro, paid $3.50 and
costs for speeding.
Charlie Weaver pleaded guilty to be
ing drunk and was fined 81 and costs.
James Whilebaker pleaded guilty to
speeding, and was fined $3.50 and costs
Karl Kesselring entered a plea of
guilty to speeding, and was fined $3.50
and costs.
AL Morton, Negro, paid 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Marshall Simmons, Negro, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
anu Carl ing d CONC0dlcu W0dpOH, was
fined $50 and costs of court or 60 days
on the roads.
In another warrant, Marshall Sim
mons, Negro, was sentenced to the
roads for 80 days for assault with a
deadly weapon, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of fine of $25 and
costs and $40 to Thomas Jones as pay
ment for an overcoat.
Greier Paschall Thomas was con-
victed of drunken driving, and was
fined $50 and costs, required to pay
81 damages done, and his license to
drive was revoked for one year.
T. G. Faulkner paid 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Robert Obey, Negro, was given the
choice of 80 days on the roads or
fine of 81 and costs for being drunk.
w. D. Moser paid 81 and costs when
convicted of being drunk.
Willie Henderson, Negro, charged
with assaulting Bette Bullock with a
deadly weapon, pistol, carrying a
concealed weapon and with driving an
automobile after his license had been
revoked, was sent to the roads for
four months. He noted an appeal and
his bond was set at $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
METHODISTS NOW
CLOSING UP YEAR
All Congregations Preparing Reports
for Annual Conference To
Be Next Week

Congregations of Methodist chur-
ches in Henderson and Vance county
are winding up their years work pre-
paratory to the annual conference,
which meets in Raleigh on Thursday
of next week, November IS. No minis
ters here have served the time limit
CT four years, and all are expected
to return for another year in the as
signnent of pastors with the reading
of appointments at the end Of the con-
ference session. Local congregations
are gathering up the weak ends of
financial reports, and all ministers
expect to take reports to the confer
ence of obligations paid in full, and
with gains in memberships.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
PATROL PREPARING
FOR FOOTBALL DAY
State Highway Police To Be
Told What To Do at Duke
On Saturday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Nov. 7.-Major Arthur Full1
commanding the State Highway Pa
troll, is already laying plans to con-
troll traffic at Saturdays Duke-Car-
DINA football game in the Blue Devils
stadium.
1t isn't as simple as it might seem.
either, as officers have to be gather
ed for the affair, instructed in just
what they are to do and assigned to
particular points of vantage for re-
gulating the great stream of traffic
which will flow into Durham and
Duke before the game and out at its
conclusion.
For the occasion Major Fulk will
have approximately fifteen State pa
trolmen on active traffic duty.
They will be drawn from the sec
tions Immediately surrounding Dur
ham, some from Troop C's territory,
Of which Greensboro is headquarters
others from the district assigned to
Troop 3, in which Durham is actually
located
In taking man from their regular
assignments, Major Fulk said, care is
used not to strip any considerable
area of all its regular patrol force Us
ually officers are stationed in pairs,
and it is always Major Fulks plan to
take only one man from each pair.
The officers used for handling foot
ball game traffic are always taken
from the nearby posts, there is never
any calling in of patrolmen from far
distant areas, the highway head de-
clares.
So far this season two outstanding
ly large crowds have been handled
without a single serious traffic injury
traffic at the Duke-Tennessee and
Carolina-Fordham games.
Without exception, those who were
in the habit of attending football
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

not mixed up on both sides, as they
are today.
The organization of a third party is
different proposition.
ReaIignment Difficult.
A realignment Of Republicans and
Democrats, while easy enough to sug-
gest, probably would be nightly diff
ficult to accomplish.
Republicans, on an average, are not
quite so thoroughly dyed-in-the-wood
as Democrats. Generally speaking, a
Republican, if angry enough at G. o.
P. managerial policies, will bolt his
party. We have seen additionally Re
publican states flop bodily in recent
years. Still, there are many Republi-
cans who never will admit that they
have become Democrats.
Few Democrats, especially in the
South will make the admission that
they have turned Republican. They
stick to the Democratic label, no mat
ter how anti-New Deal they may be-
New Party Easier?
Now, might not these anti-New Deal
Democrats, while forever anti-Repub-
lican also, be willing to ally themsel-
YES with new party, unbranded with
Dam Yankeeism"?
And might it not he less painful TO,
a rockbound Republican to join new
party than to confess that he has
turned Democratic?
Third-party-ties, asking these ques
tions, incline to answer affirn1atively
Besides, they argue, a lot of gooc
Republicans, who hate the New Deal
nevertheless are just as bitter agains
the G. o. p. old guard-Representa
tive Hamilton Fish, for example. Con
trariwise, some very liberal Democrats
(Senator Burton K. Wheeler, for in
stance) who never could become Re
publicans, are anti-New Deal
Might not third party catch them?
Ballot Difficulty.
The weakness of a third party can
didate is that, in many states, the
electoral machinery makes it impos-
sible for him even to get his name on
the official ballots. 1t has to be writ
ten in by the individual voter. Ma
turally not many voters will take as
much trouble as that.
Yet, who can tell?-in the event OF
landslide?
Naturally, no rational person looks
for so great landslide in 1910. The
glance is ahead to 1914, if ever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

the woodbine twineth and the whang-
doole nlourneth for it's young, or to
some other equally undetermined
locus, carrying with him the $4,000 or
such part thereof as he had not ex-
pended.
So far as can be learned, Commits
sioner w. Kerr Scott, of the Depart
mon. OF Agriculture, is the only de-
partrnent head in the capital who was
not taken in by the persuasive Mr.
White Even the governor wrote a
highly complimentary ''piece" for Mr.
White though it must be said for
Mr.. Hoey that he thought It was to
be. used only as q foreword in the
published work and not as an induce
ment for others to pay Mr.. White the
sum Of SIS each.
Otherwise there was nothing out
Of the usual run of mine routine. Po-
litics was confined to speculation.
quiet conferences and plain, unadui
tcratcd guessing on the part of com
nentators about possible entrants in
| the United States Senate race.
Senator j. w. Bailey spent the week
| assailing the President and the new
| Deal from numerous New Englan-'
| hustings; Junior Senator II. II. 'ey
nolds Continued his gaflivanting about
| the wild and woolly west, put served
notice he would stop brlelly III NORTH
| Carolina ,sefore the speclal session
His rival, Congressman FRANK fiail,
cock made political hay throughout
/ In the early part of the week, Gov
ornor HOW was in Shelby, his home
town, to attend the wedding Of re.
iative Later in the period h. Went
over i to Enfield and helped H H s4
folks celebrate their peanut and cot
| ton festival. Otherwise the cnleI exc,
c,,t;vo kept close to his office on
Strictly state business of sort hlgti-
ISy necessary to keeping the wheels
going. but not of the kind that makes
| front page headlines.
SThe Supreme Court jolted all an0
s,Indry with two decisions which will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

obtain Justice Hugo L. Blacks re-
moval from the Supreme Court shortly
before the court itself had opportun-
ity to decide whether to hear an
other test of Blacks eligibility.
Levitt, former Federal judge in the
Virgin Islands, asked President Roose
welt to start quo warranto proceed
ings against Black. This, in effect,
would require Black to show by what
right he held the position.
1t is unfair, Levitt wrote the Presl-
dent, "to compel private litigants to
fight against or else suffer under an
illegal condition which you yourself
have created"
Levitt sought last month to have
the court pass on Blacks eligibility,
but the justices refused to consider
his petition.
A contention that Blacks appoint
ment was unconstitutional formed the
basis of the unsuccessful petition. The
same argument was raised in re-
quest by three Florida companies to
determine Blacks right to seat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

CONTINUED from Page One)
ever, of a concerted move among mem
bers to investigate or legislate against
the market.
Nevertheless, these expressions have
increased the belief in some quarters
that the approaching session may
parallel in some respects the special
session at the start of President
Roosevelt's first term, which launch
ed the New Deal.
Major enactments Of that session
were the securities act and economy
acts, MIRA, AAA and IVA.
Crop control, the major design of
the original agricultural adjustment
act, is the central theme of the adj
ministration's new farm program. De-
spite the Supreme Courts invalidetion
of the original AAA, there have been
indications recently that the new law
might contain several provisions of
the first.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
Many Kinds OF Animals
Found In North Carolina

well-known helps in time of trouble
this time his Intercollegiate Diction-
airy.
It all started when a report from C.
S. Brimley, associate entomologist of
the State Department of Agriculture,
came to the bureau. The report cov-
cred almost a typewriter page, start
ed off with list of Invertebrates" and
ran the gamut through "Arachnids,"
"Coelenterata" and "Protozoa.'
Finally way down at the end there
appeared one ineligible statement,
tO-Wit:
"In other words we have 1922 kinds
of animals recorded on our cards as
occurring in North Carolina or in the
waters off our coast, of which insects
constitute about II 1-3 per cent"
Now that's a lot of insects-almost
as many as the mosquitoes one finds
on the front porch at almost any
summer resort.
Intrigued by all the various terms
used by the learned Mr.. Brimley-and
by the way an entomologist is one YER
sed in the science Of zoology as it ap-
plies in insects, and zoology is the
science of animaly-your correspond
ent got out the dictionary and learned
that there are such things as these on
cards in the N. c.. Museum.
Simple things like 80 mammals, 375
birds, u reptiles, &c amphibians, and
AS fishes, for a total of 1,025.
Insects to the number of 1915.
Arachnids spiders, scorpions and al
lies to you) numbering 443; 68 myria-
poda (many footed like centipedes and
the like) 200 crustacea They're things
covered with a crustlike shell such as
crabs, Holsters and shrimp).
Nearly thousand 1921 to be exact
invertebrates (things not having spin
al columns or backbones) with mol
iusca (shellfish except the crustaceans
leading with 421 specimens; 81 anne
Ida (earthworms, leeches and their
kim; II coelenterata (corals, sea ane-
mones, jelly fish and their relatives);
and 152 protocol (single-cell animals
so small that most of them are in
visible to the naked eye).
So there they are, 1922 of them,
though what's to be done about 1t this
correspondent doesn't know.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
CAROLINA, STATE
AND DUKE V|CTORS
Davidson 26-O Victim of
Tar Heels; Duke Tops
Deacs, GO; Pack Wins

North Carolina, Duke and North
Carolina State turned in Big Five vic
tories Saturday, Davidson being the
26-O victim of Carolina, and hapless
Wake Forest fell .eefore the great
power of Duke, State had little trouble
in turning back The Citadel 26 to IA.
All eyes are conferred on the annual
North Carolina-Duke battle Saturday
in Durham. AS far as grid interest in
the state is concerned this is the out
standing game of the season.
Duke has been given the edge over
the Tar Heels, but that means little.
Anything can happen when Duke
meets Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
LaGuardia Fearful
Of More Fraud
CONTINUED from rsge One.)

was appointed special assistant attc,-
ney general by Attorney General John
Bennett, Jr., to investigate irregular
tiles in the Bronx election.
Even as the police moved into The
armories, Acting District Attorney
Svlvt ster Ryan, of BrLnx county a.:-
scr'ed he had found more evidence pf
election fraud in his Borough. Mayor
LaGuardia charged the cou.it was be-
ing deliberately delayed by sabotage
Tabulation of the ballot is costing the
State $4,000 per day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

as it now stands until it votes to cease
operation as a separate congregation
Conference leaders said that "the
idea that the change of certain forms
of government occasioned by the
forthcoming union will demand the
disruption of local congregations is
false and without foundation"
A committee was appointed to act
IN behalf of the conference in fore
closure proceedings brought against
the Community Church of Charlotte,
Inc, for alleged failure to meet con-
ditions of it's contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

tOOuClnE.Q from rage OneO
draw, but asserted that the insurgents
advance was limited to less than a
mile. The attack was concentrated on
outrosts on the mountain battlefield
government dispatches said.
Bulletins from both sides said that
the southern Aragon front, where in
Surgent forces are attempting to
deepen a pocket between government
held Barcelona and Valencia, was in
active, except for spasmodic artillery
fire.
Government reports from Madrid
said an insurgent attack on positions
around Lecinosa, on the upper Ara
gon front, was repulsed with a num-
Der of casualties.
A small insurgent munitions dump
south of Madrid was reported captur-
ed and government artillery continued
to shell insurgent communication lines
at Heruel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

on the north size of the Whangpoo
were secure against the Japanese Of
fensive, and that the attackers were
in danger of being cut off from their
shore base by a Chinese thanking OPP
Grafton.
On the front south of Soochow
creek, and west of Shanghai's French
concession, Japanese asserted that A.
600 Chinese were retreating under in
tense aerial, and artillery lombard
mentS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
BULLDOGS BEGIN Drills For Oxford Here Armstice Da1
Blocking Drill Given
SQUAD This Afternoon

games even before the patrol began
managing traffic at the stadia are of
the opinion that the force does a
great job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

Margaret Chandler
Brains and beauty successfully in.
wade another business field oc-
cupied formerly by men onlv.
Margaret Chandler. "a. of Spo-
kane. Wash. has become traffic
agent of a national airlines, the
FIRST such position ever held in the
United States BY woman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
Third Party Talk
Is Being Revived

Continued from Rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
Charlotte's Church
Gets Full Backing

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
State Officials
Duped By Slickel

'cont,nuel from rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
New Jap Attacks Quickly
Repulsed, Chinese Declare

tContinued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08

I'm the Sir Walter HOtel.
Raleigh, Nov. 8-This is the first
story your correspondent ever wrote
principally from one of Mr.. Webster's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
Challenge From Florida
Firms Quickly Rejected

Continued vrom rage cne.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-08
Social Program of
Pay-as-You-Go Now
Talked at Capital

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-12-08
2H ACRES.

285-ft. frontage on Defense highway:
6-room bungalow, oil burner; ideal for doI
kennels; $1,000: terms ="
ERWIN REALTY CO. Hyatts. 765,
Evening star., 1937-12-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GoMMIssI92NEEs oI OF THE pIsTR1cT ti(s or
soneTs Of the psriet 81 ON sep
streets and alleys and providing for certain
and the said Commissioners being satisfied
as to the equity: Justice and advisability
q s1d no;nss and that the J.,
fff'S & ssd
order: "oTdered. that pursusnt to Tie TIC
December Is. 1899. the street and alley
ono. n sRs N sn 81 P. ahs sa q
Columbia; and numbered as Map 2067. Is
efiect on and after December ii. 1887. the
closed to revert to the ' shutting o propersS rope u
street and aiey area a. hereby @ H Ordered I closed
being described as follows: Closing VALE
M 49th and asnd Streets
PLACE between 3eth Street and 10th
and part fhH s'h psRkWAY sissss S.
aih sad s5h ansx sTsst sG MW ns closing s
sTss fw closing sr Of
from si9eie in sausr. 1sos
street; eios,1r eaaasR soth sTRREF INV NV RON
Ulm Street to approximately the center line
Of Vale Place; closing TUNf.AW ROAD be-
tween Whitehsysn PARKWAY and o. Street.
PEN PLACE south of V Street NV; clos
ing ALLEYS ip SQUARES 1918. 1914, 1918
tions ton IN Squares M 'I 1871 and M 1915 I ae0iGa ANY
and all parties interested must file objec-
tions to said closings in writing before the
effective date Of above order; otherwise
said order shall become effective on Decem-
Der 2l; 1887. as aforesaid. and said street
and alley area shall on and after said date
visions Of said act. MELVIN C. HAZEN.
GEORGE E. ALLEN DAN /. SULTAN.
bia. noo3 at exSuGhoI
Evening star., 1937-12-08
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER L.
FOWLER,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
=, United States for the District OF Co
.Se R e s,cI e Il a4Ra. Ra S,
nue.. and additionsi land Adjacent thereto.
court Il the NO. Dst5set II sNb 6knEs
Of PUBLICATION; Notice Is hereby given
that the Commissioners of the District of
OF the Act of Congress, approved March
4 1913, entitled An Act making appro-
Daiions N for the en- Of the
hscai year ending June thirtieth, nineteen
hundred and fourteen. and for other pur-
exend o wden ans sree 70
Of the permanent system of highways in
outside Of the cities of Washinston ,Gid and
GGeorsetown adopted under thu, eaast ast Of
June IS 1905, and May rs. 1895. respec-
lively, by condemnation under the pro-
G esss e Code ef w ins ol . a KY "
of the ACT Of ronsress approved April
The sh aaa.on o .nd s' ia the 70 H5HSae iof
Columbia in excess Of that required for
public projects and improvements, and for
this Court praying the condemnation of
the lang necessary for the extension Of
thereto, in the District of Columbia, as
shown on a map, or plat filed with the
said petition, as part thereof and praying
cordance with the law, provided for in
such cases to assess the damages each
owner Of land to be taken may sustain by
Street, Northwest. between Georgia Ave-
nue. and Kansas Avenue. in the District Of
land necessary for the purposes thereof
and for the additional land adjacent
therefrom. plus Al or any part Of the costs
and expenses of said proceedings, upon
any LANDS which the Jury may hnd viii
the aforesaid Act Of Coneress approved
May 2s, 1928, it is by the Court this
eth day Of December. 1887 ORDERED
these proceedings, be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this
court on or before the 10Th day of Janu-
ary. 1898. at ten o'clock, AN; and con; /;
have made its final order ratifying and
assessment Of benefits Of ne Jury, to Be
further oRDERED That e e copy yo Of this
notice and order be published twice week
for two successive weeks In the Washing
ton, Evening Star; the Washineton Post
published In the said District. commencing
ct least twenty days before the said 10Th
day Of January. 1898. 1t is further
order be served By the United states
Marshal. or his deputies. upon each Of the
owners Of the fee of the land to- be con
demned herein as may be found by TIE
District Of Columbia, and upon the tenants
and OCCUPANTS Of the same: before the
codrt sd eh AhE asE S IL ess eef Justice sx ta.
oSiNrER ssh r trps ASST o0eKl el.rk TEST d.sdisfs