davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
AerinIMnb
Planned In
Soil Work

College Station, Raleigh, May IL
Bids were opened today on the aerial
manning of nearly one-fourth of North
Carolina as part OF the agricultural
conservation program for 1881.
Aerial photography as method OF
mapping large sections OF lana accu-
ratelv has been used for some tme'
both by private and government agen-
cies. declared E. Y. Floyd OF State
College.
Photographs of the land to be map
ped are made from the air and en-
larged to a specific scale. The en-
largement serves not only as picture
but also as a map of the area
From the enlargement, which shows
several square miles of land, poun-
diaries of each farm and of each field
on the farm are determined. In ad-
dition to making available the exact
number of acres, the enlargements
also show all prominent ground fea-
lures, such as trees, buildings, roads
and streams.
Checking compliance with the con-
servation program will be made cheap
er, more accurate, and faster with the
aerial surveys, Ford said. A great
number of the methods of measuring
used in the past were unsatisfactory
because the land had to be remeasur-
ed year after year.
Aerial mapping, in addition to be-
ing more accurate and cheaper than
other methods, will provide record
that can be used from year to year
for a large number of farms, thus eli
minating expense and delay incident
tc measuring these farms each year.
Thirty-four North Carolina coun-
ties will be mapped either wholly or in
part. They are: Arson, Beaufort, Ber-
tie, Bladen, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Davidson, Edgecombe Forsyth
Castor, Green, Guilford, Halifax,
Hartford, Hoke, Johnston, Lenoir,
Lincoln Martin, Mecklenburg, Mont
gomery Moore, Nash, Northampton,
Pitt, Randolph, Richmond, Robson,
Scotland, Stanly, Union, Wayne and
Wilson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
1000 DRUGGISTS
AT STATE MEETING
Business and Pleasure Mixed
at Annual Convention
i'm Raleigh
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
-, ~ SEUNuHwywr


Raleigh, May IL Taking a few
days off from the compromising of
prescriptions and the mixing of foun-
tain drinks, more than 1000 druggists
and their wives from every section of
the State are here today mixing plea
sure with business as they attend the
fifty eighth convention of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association.
The sessions of the convention are be-
ing presided over by w. c. Terrell, of
Nashville, president of the association.
The general business session start
ed at $50 this morning. with various
other sessions scheduled until late aft
ernoon. All of the delegates to the con
vention will be guests at barbecue
supper at o'clock in the municipal
auditorium, which will be followed by
a dance for all who care to attend. All
the delegates who had arrived yester-
day were guests last night of all the
druggists in Raleigh at dance in the
Virginia Dare ball room in the Sir
Walter hotel.
At one o'clock this afternoon all the
men delegates to the convention were
entertained at a stag buffet luncheon
at which Governor Clyde r. Hoey was
the guest of honor, while the women
attending the convention were enter
tanned at a morning bridge party and
later at luncheon at the Women's
Club. During the early afternoon the
women were taken on a sightseeing
tour of the city. From 4:30 to $50
they will be entertained at tea given
by Mrs. Clyde r. Hoey at the execu-
tive mansion.
Most of this mornings business ses-
sion was devoted to the hearing of
various reports, while the afternoon
session was devoted largely to discus
sicns having to do with practical
pharmacy and dispensing. Discussions
were led on such problems as drug
store accounting, weights and meas
ures, prescriptions and other ques-
tons of interest to the druggists.
The Wednesday morning session
will be devoted to hearing additional
reports and to a commercial clinic
on what to do with a sick drug bus
iness?" arranged by E. F. Rimmer, of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
GRIFFIN MAY LOSE
HIS SCHOOL POST
Association Group Hoping
To Dust Schoo; Com
mission Chief
Daily Dispafcn Bureau.
I'm the sir Walter Hotel.
~ T. =. 1RA SI[EikVTLL

Raleigh, May ia good many
changes are expected to be made in
the personnel of the State School Com
mission when Governor Clyde r. Hoey
gets around to making the new APP
pointments to be made there and
some even think he may name new
executive secretary-or ask the COM
mission to name a new one-although
many friends of Lloyd Griffin, OF
Edenton, who was appointed by Gov
ernor J. c. B. Ehringhaus to succeed
LeRov Martin, feel that Griffin is
safe and will be reappointed.
It is well known of course that the
school forces, from State Supericten-
dent of Public Instruction Clyde A
Erwin on down, would like to see a
clean sweep in the school commission
and especially would like to get rid of
Griffin. While they were delighted
when Martin resigned and decided to
90 INTO the banking business, they
soon found that Griffin was just
about as hard boiled as Martin had
been and just about as hard to fool
or bamboozle. One Of the main rea-
sons that Supt Erwin, julie B. War
rem. of the N. G. Education Assocla-
tion and it's legislative committee
spent virtually all of their time and
attention during the General Assem-
blv to get Erwin named chairman OF
the school commission in the law, was
so they could get rid of Griffin and
get control of the spending of the
school appropriation of almost $25,-
100000 a year.
But for the fact that Griffin hap
nened to be Sandy Graham supper
fer in the first primary, most obsef-
vers believe he would be almost sure
of reappointment as executive secre-
tarv of the commission. But so far,
none of the Graham people have got
ton within little more than smelling
distance of the Hoey pie counter,
much less any of the pie, SO good
MANY already think Griffin is as good
as gone.
Reports are that Superintendent
Erwin and the school forces are &C
tivelv backing either Superintendent
Ren Smith, of the Greensboro city
schools, and recently elected vice pre-
sident of the N. C. Education Assocla-
ton, or Superintendent j. H. Grlggs
county superintendent OF schools IN
Cleveland county, Governor Hoey 5
home county, for Griffin's post Smlta
came to Greensboro from Sheloy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
.GRAHAM'S FRIENDS
GET NO PATRONAGE
Smarting Under Collar At
Hoey; Their Support
Made Him Governor
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Uy y. G.. RASKERWTTV.

Raleigh, May 1.-THE former fol
lowers of Lieutenant Governor A. H
(Sandy) Graham are not talking
much these days, but they are doing
plenty of thinking-nor are they Sc
very happy about the way things have
been going, according to intimations
heard here and there. It is no secret
that so far the Graham supporters
nave received just about as much con-
sideration from Governor Clyde R.
Hoey as have the former Mcdonald
supporters which is none All of
which is not sitting so we'll with the
thousands of Graham supporters who
went down the line" for Hoey in the
second primary and who in the OPP
1nion of many thus kept Hoey from
being defeated by Mcdonald.
Those in a position to know main
tain that after the first primary the
Hoey leaders went to Graham's man
ayers and promised that if they would
go along with Hoey and swing the
Graham vote to Hoey, that the axe
would be buried and there would be
nothing but love and kisses between
the Hoey and Graham camps from
then on. 1t is no secret now, of course,
that very large portion of the vote
Graham received in the first primary
went to Hoey in the second and many
Observers are still convinced that Gov
ernor Hoey would not today be gov
error if Sandy Graham had not also
been a candidate and thus prevented
the "mIddle of the road" faction in
the party from going over to Nc
Donald in the first primary. Having
refused to follow Mcdonald in the
first primary, it was then natural
that a majority of the Graham sup
porters should go with Hoey rather
than Mcdonald in the second pri-
mary, with the result that Hoey won
the nomination, they point out
But so far the Graham supporters
have received an icy shoulder from
the Hoey administration. Not a single
former Graham supporter has so far
been appointed to anything resem-
bling an important State office or got
ten anywhere near the patronage pie
counter, with the single exception of
F. Webb Williams, who was named
one of the part-time members of the
State liquor board. Most observers
maintain that Williams would have
been named chairman but for the fact
he voted for Graham in the first pri-
mary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
Bill Would Urge President
To Act For Sterilization
CONTINUED from Page One0

continuance of pending public works
projects voted to try to earmark
$3O0,OOO,OOO of work relief appropria-
lions for such projects when the re-
lief bill reaches the floor.
The House Appropriations Commit
Tee approved $115,871, 265 appropria-
tlon for the Interior Department for
the next fiscal year. This was a re-
duction of $5,773997 under the de-
partments appropriation for the cur
rent year.
The Senate Judiciary Committee be-
gan its final week of elaboration on
the Roosevelt court bill by studying
compromise proposed by Senator
Andrews, Democrat. Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
CONGRESS OPENS UP
IN ABSENCE OF FDR
lawmakers Furiously Re-
sentful of His DONNA
ton Over Them
Rv CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press COlTmniSt

washington, May 11.-Every time
,,.asident Roosevelt takes a few days
1,acation from his responsibilities, as
du,ino his fishing trip in the Gulf OF
Trovico congress raises Cain in his
absence.
The truth is that the lawmakers
$50 fnriouslv resentful of his domino
ZION of their branch of the govern
want When he is personally on the
iab he keeps them fairly well in sub
cotton. but he can't leave them to
tboir own devices even for 48 hours
-, 90 before they become refractory.
While he was on that fishing trip,
Ear example, the things they said
ahout his Supreme Court plan, his
economy plan, his plan to reorganize
tho federal independent offices and
,,arous of his other plans were down.
right awful.
DEMOCRATS, sun!
Tho Pepublicans were not the ones
,,bo INDUCED in the most anti-presi-
dantial language. The Democrats were
tbe folk who expressed themselves
most bitterly. The Republicans, Grip
Mod as they were by the last election
apd small as is their number, don't
cionifv much any way. Democratic
insurgency does count, from the adj
CONSIDERATIONS standpoint.
Back from his fishing, the presi-
dent doubtless will partially squelch
discontent's manifestations in DEM
ocratic ranks on Capitol Hill.
He will submit a message or deliver
oh -fof 70
ment at a press conference" that will
cut a deal of ground from under the
feet of critics of his policies.
IN WHICH HE SURPRISES
AT influence by PROPAGANDA the
White House tenant, through bed
time talks" press conferences" and
messages, has Hitler and Mussolini
dashed to the mast.
Besides, he has another advantage
over congress:
An utterance by a representative or
even a prominent senator is only an
utterance by A senator of representa-
tive.
An utterance by the president is
an utterance by the president the
original and only" It's weight is 100
per cent, not fractional, as by a sena-
tor or representative.
CONGRESS- HAS BULK
Nevertheless, congress has GER
tain advantage of it's own-bulk, if>lt
can hold itself together.
If a congressional majority can set
itself up in an unmistakable majority
TO the executive mansion it's fornld-
able. Therefore the presidents stra-
tegv must be to keep congress whang-
ed over the nose, to prevent it from
developing dangerous potentialitles
1t is a 24-hour-a-day, seven-week
task, permitting no time Tor fishing
excursions.
And yet, an executive must have
little time for recreation.
The ceaselessness of the thing IS
what must be so terrible to dictator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

finite indications that some of the con
sentative leaders are already cultivat-
ing Cooley and laying plans to econ
vert" him and wean him away far
enough from the insurgent Mcdonald
liberals" They can then bring him
out as a liberal regular" candidate
for governor in 1910 if by that time
1t still appears that the "old guard
will have to have a more liberal type
of candidate in order to win. While
there is no doubt the leaders among
the conservative Democrats would
much prefer Broughton, State Trea-
surer Charles M. Johnson or even
Kenneth Royal to Cooley, a good
many already think the thing to do
is to center On Cooley-provided he
can be won over enough to be "sale'
For at the present time, Cooley is
looming larger on the gubernatorial
horizon of 1910 than any other one
prospective candidate, most political
observers here agree-and as the can
didate of the liberal" Democrats who
last spring backed the candidacy of
either DR.. Ralph Mcdonald or of
Sandy Graham.
The liberals" are already expect
ing Cooley to be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
in 1910 and are freely predicting he
will defeat any other candidate or
candidates who may be brought out
against him by the "old guard" Those
of the "old guard" who were present
at the second Victory Dinner in
March, to correct the record" follow
ing the bad Tydings" dinner and
heard the tremendous ovation given
Cooley have not forgotten it and are
almost inclined to agree with the lead
ers of the liberals. So instead of try
ing to defeat Cooley in another knock
down-and-drag-out primary campaign,
similar to the last one, many are adj
vising the conversion and absorption
of Cooley, so that he can be brought
out as their own candidate. An at
tempt will be made, of course, to
make the public believe that the "con-
servatives" have seen the light and
become converted into liberals
1t is understood that the attempts
to convert" Cooley and make him a
safe candidate for the "Old Guard
have already been started in Wash
ington. Reports are that for the last
60 days or so former Governor o. Max
Gardner has been taking a great deal
of interest in the young congressman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
FURTHER DECLINES
SCORED BY COTTON
Foreign Markets Are Weaker and
More Rains in the Western
Cotton Belt Are Shown

New York, May 11.-tAP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, four to eight
points lower in response to easier for
eign markets and reports of further
rains in the western belt. July sold off
from 1887 to 1921 and shortly after
the first half hour was 1882, when
the market generally was to IL
points net lower July sold off to 1877,
and at midday was quoted at 1919,
when prices were generally II to 13
points net lower.
Futures closed barely steady, ii to
18 points lower. Spots quiet, middling
1906
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
$443, 900 Is Avail
able To Pay Teachers
CONTINUED from Page One.)

to Hoey before he was inaugurated,
and he pledged his influence to secure
the funds from other sources so teach
ers would not have to receive salary
cuts.
The governor said he told the COM
mission members he felt the legisla-
ture fully intended each teacher re-
ceive the increase authorized and
therefore would find the money else
where.
The Council of State, on advice of
Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell,
declined to act on the request of Com
missioner of Agriculture Kerr Scott
that Omega Powell, Negress, be dis
charged from the department service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
SMALL PORTION OF
LOSSES RECOVERED
Early Trading in Stocks, However,
Sees Declines Continued TO
Two Points or More

New York, May II (AP)-A slow
moving stock market today hltched
onto rallying rails and reduced or
cancelled early losses of as much as
two or more points. Some traders
decided to take a quick turn position
on the buying side because of yester-
days sharp price relapse. There was
no bidding rush, however, and the
ticker tape was frequently at a stand
still
United States government securities
did fairly we'll, but other loans were
eve. Transfers were around 10000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
Cooperative Plans
Lauded by Cooley
Continued from Page One.)

VI the farmer to offset it's damaging
tllect So you farmers need not feel
mat you are receiving a gratuity from
S0uf government, but that rather you
are receiving that which rightfully
'elcngs to you"
!, Farmers, Cooley said, are more
'iian ever before interested in con-
Huuonal law as he mentioned the
dpreme Court.
NJ G. Mann, general manager of
~,e cotton and exchange groups, urg-
~ lOo percent cooperation in the soil
conservation program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

(Continued from l1age OHe'1
-, sorvice 7 am confident that what
ever life may bring US we shali COLI
tinue to work together"
Transportation problems pese. tne
metropolis as strike OF z9,ooo nus
workers, tieing up 5000 OF Lonuon >
familiar red ommibuses threatened 70
snread to subways and street cars. -
Executives of transport WORKERS
called a special meeting to deter"li .s
whether to call out trolleymen 10 aiu
striking bus drivers and conductors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
Mrs. Bost Is Again
Head Of Welfare

nor Hoey's offices, and Colonel w. A.
Blair, of Winston-Salem, chairman of
me board, and Mrs. Walter Crowell,
OF Monroe, took the oath of office
again, though their terms had not ex-
pred The board then met in execu-
i've session to make plans for admin
istfation of the various social security
programs after July 1.
The State board selected 100 per-
sons, one in each county, to serve on
the county welfare group, but names
were not released
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

Charlotte. The final session, at which
the new officers will be installed, will
be held Wednesday afternoon, with a
buffet supper and floor show for the
delegates in the auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
Now Is The Time To Act

reporting records and profits
of Electric
increasing number aggressive
merchants finding appliances
organization
Write Box 2s5, Henderson, N C., for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

The Nipponese overlooked a good
bet. They should have grabbed the
Chinese gums home town and then
the five little yellow folk would have
been Japs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

The news should make Mussolini
and Hitler, worlds leading large fam
lily agitators, wild with jealousy. Tt
looks as though the poor old stork is
headed for the concentration camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

A news story from China an
nounces the birth there of quintuplets.
There should be no difficulty in nam
ing them. It is simplicity itself-Wun,
Too Fwee, Flo and FL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

Rubber dishes are the latest fad.
It's a swell idea, but it won't help a
hostess to make a too-small steak
stretch. ,e-zy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

Wen bet 10000 American news
paper picture editors can hardly wait
for the arrial of the first photo of the
Chintuplets sou they can use the head
ing: ''How que-t!"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

We also read that automotive en-
gineers are working on plans for the
perfect car-which is to be shaped
like a whale. The cost, however, we
hope, won't continue the resemblance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

1926-Lt. Com. Richard e. Byrd, y.
S. ~, flies over the North Pole.
1933-Germany's public bonfi4 es Of
books containing the "un-G erlnan
spirit"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

One little Chintupe can open chop
suey joint. Another a laundry. The
other three-well, judging by Chinese
recent history they may become either
bandits or war lords.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

When interviewed about the Chin
csc quins the Dionne girls, we under
stand, shifted and said Goo goo" and
"Da da" Translated, this probably
means "ETow quaint" and $50 WHAT"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

The Dionnes, first in the Field, have
the movie, radio and advertising edge
on the Chinese quins, but the little
yellow fellows might organize a bas-
kethall team-18 years from now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

1851. S. artillery set two villages
held by Germans on fire at front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
Old Guard Is Now
Friendly With Cooley

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11
George vi Offers Life for
Service of Great Empire

fcont;nued from Page One.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Wife MURDER
CHARACTERIZED
Stamey Declares His Wife
Slain While He Was
Gone From Home

MORGANTON, June ]. UP).
Erwin A. Stanrey, husband Of a
2O-year-old hosiery mills worker,
today denied charges that he
crushed his wife's skull and set
fire to the bed on which he left
her body.
A warrant charging the unem-
ployed 22-y ear-old husband with
murder was issued by Sheriff
Fred w. Ross "a hours after Mrs.
Stamey's body was discovered at
midnight Saturday in blazing
bedroom of their home five miles
from here.
The couples two children, s.
months-old Royce Erwin, and Bet
ty Jean, 4, were in the room with
their mothers body. Ross said in
Surance policies on the lives of
Mrs. Stamey Ind one child were
found in Stamey's car.
From an autophy supervised by
DR.. J. J. KirkSey, county physi-
clan adduced the report that the
young mother apparently was kill
ed by blow on the head. The
lower part of her body was burn
ed badly. The younger child re-
ceived severe burns on one leg.
Betty Jean was not hurt.
Ross said Stamey told him he
left home Saturday at 9 D. m. and
that his wife was killed while he
was gone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
H. E. LYSINGER AGAIN
HEADS ADVENTISTS
Continued from page one)

believe will greatly increase the
number of souls won to Chr. st
during the coming year. A spe-
cial hour was spent in an enthusi-
astic study of these plans.
A stirring sermon was given on
Sunday night by Union Evange-
list J. l.. Shuler. He stated that
every individual may receive def
mite help from Heavenly angels
in his effort to live a Christian
life and prepare for the coming
of Christ. The morning devotional
hour was led bv B. F. Kneeland
of Charlotte. Elder J. X. Jones Is
giving a special series of lectures
to the workers at 7:45 a. m. The
whole camp has been districted
with leaders who will give atten-
ton to the special needs of all on
the grounds.
Today the program includes
morning devotional at 6 o'clock,
led by j. f. Whelpley of Ashe-
vile; workers meeting at 7:45 a.
m, led by President Jones OF At
lanta; conference session at 9:l5;
sermon by j. X. Jones of Atlanta
at 10:45. Elder w. G. Turner,
former vice president of the Cen
eral Conference for Australasia,
and now general vice president
with hpaSuuartprs at Washington,
d. c., has just arrived on the
grounds and will speak tonight at
7:45.