davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

This is open season for chicken lice
and mites. These pests often sap the
vitality of poultry at this time Of the
year, causing them to r1ecome poor,
emaciated and easily overcome by va
rious diseases that are lurking around
the premises. Examine the birds for
lice and if found present dust them
with sodium flouride or dip in
sodium flouride solution, one ounce
to one gallon water during warm
sunny part of the day. The poultry
house should be cleaned thoroughly
at least once a week and sprayed to
control mites and diseases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

CITY ROAD WHITE MEMORIAL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev II. c. Richard, pastor.
City Road
Vacation Church School commence
ment program at 9:45 a. M, church
school 1915 a. m.
The leadership training course will
begin at p. m.
White Memorial
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples service at II a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored j. Sanders, county farm agent Ednura
sistant agent, F. Plummar 'O'N as
home demo

ton should consist of l0o -
a lo-4-4 mixture and for Co, Pounds of
soils the application sbom 1a''i Flain
same amount of an 8-1-l ne the
Where available, a good coat mixture
manure may be applied dn ~ stable
fall or winter instead Of tho , lug the
cial fertilizer. CONNER
A mixture of oats hon.
crimson clover sown in Gos, and
makes a good feed insurance p, ,'iier
for the dairyman, says John A PoIlcy'
extension dairy specialist at s,a4 AIey,
lege. '''''e Col
1t not only insures aqairst
shortage in the early sprino b., .eed
also enables dairymen to keen 'a :" Il
cattle off the permanent naet,,r. '"ell
til proper growth has Been mado 0''
A crop to be used TO ooa.
should be sown thick on GOOD ' Ia ny
which has been we'll fertili1od ,''V
emphasized. '''e|
He recommended this seed n,i,....
for one acre; Two bushels Of oa4 '
two bushels of barley and II non"S
of crimson clover.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

s. (The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. 20 is
Leviticus 1911, 2, 8-11; Proverbs 31:4,
5; Isiah 28:1-S; Romans 14:21, the
Golden Text being Prov. 21:1, 'Wine
is mocker, strong drink a brawler;
and whosoever erreth thereby is not
Wise")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Come to the services at our church
tomorrow. Sunday school opens at
9:45 a. M, j. c. Gardner, general SUI
perintendent. Attendance last Sunday
337. number of friends from the
Corinth Baptist church plan to be
present for the morning service. Mrs.
M. G. Miles will sing.
The final union service in the series
will be held Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in the Methodist Protestant
mon prior to the cmfwyp etaoin emf
church.
Annual commencement sermon
prior to the opening of school next
Sunday morning.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. j. Everett Neesc, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, John AL
len Hall, superintendent. If you are
not attending Sunday school some
place, we invite you to come and dis
cuss the lesson with us. We have
classes for all ages
IL a. M, Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor using as his subject
Experimental Christianity" We in
vite you to come and worship with us
us p. M, Christian Endeavol
meetings. Junior Christian Endeavol
meeting under the leadership of F
M. Harvard. The Senior Christian En-
| deavor meeting under the Leadership
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

Work on checking compliance I'M
der the Soil Conservation program is
under full swing in the field and in
the county agents office. A large per
cent of farmers have made diversions
from their cotton and tobacco bases
but have not qualified for the full
payment because of failure to plant
sufficient conserving crops. This de-
ficiency may be taken care of by
planting Crimson Clover Austrian
Winter Peas or Vetch on land where
no peas, or soybeans or lespedeza
have grown this year. In addition to
the diversion payment the farmer will
be paid for a soil building practice at
the rate of $3.50 per acre for seed
ing these crops. This is almost enough
to pay for the seed required to plant
the crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

thing whereby thy brother STUN
bleth.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28
Young aFollete
May Get The Nod

;Continned from Rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

To renew old pastures cut down all
weeds and shrubbery and scratch the
soil with heavy spike-tooth harrow
or disc set almost straight to a depth
of two to three inches. Then apply
from two to four hundred pounds of
a 1874 mixture and reseed with an
approved seed mixture. If the old pas
ture is badly infested with obnoxious
weeds it is advisable to break the land
and grow some crop before reseeding
if tO n3Stllre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-28

In many sections it is customary
to sow fall crops after corn, cotton
or tobacco without fertilization, it be-
ing supposed that enough fertilizer is
left from the spring application. Some
fertilizer is left and the fall crop will
use some of it, but except on very fer
tile soil, it will pay to apply fer
tilizer to the fall crop. This applica-
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
M0tOrist Refused to
Aid Injured On
Highway

WILLIAMSON. July 2S.- Attor-
ney Ebert S. Peele. OF Williams
ton and Attorney z. V. Norman,
OF Plymouth were getting along
nicely following an automobile &C
cldent late yesterday about ten
miles from here on the Williams
ton-Washington highway. Mr..
Peele was released from the Tay-
loe,s hospital in Washington. and
brought to Williamson Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Norman still
remains in the hospital, but is
reported to be getting along as
well as could be expected.
The condition OF neither was
considered serious. although both
suffered painful injuries. Mr.. Nor
man received decorations about the
face and neck. one severe cut
across the nose and his right hip
was diSlocated.
Mr.. Peele suffered contusions
on the face and chest. According
to information given the officer, a
passing motorist stopped at the
scene of the accident, Immediate
ly after it happened, but refused
to carry the injured men to the
hospital. The man, whose name
was not learned, however, offered
to send an ambulance when he
reached Washington.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Offensive Halted;
Franco May Shift
Center of Attack
Continued from Page One)

in an effort TO isolate Catalonia
from Valencia.
Taking stock. ncutra! observers
found that in the past week Fran
co had recaptured about three
fourths of what the lOyaliStS had
gained in the previous two weeks.
After three weeks Of the hardest
fighting thus far in the Spanish
war, loyaliSt net gains nave been
reduced to barely a mile III depth
but their losses have been severe.
Five of loyaliSt commander Jose
Miaja's best international bril-
gades-the mixed seventh, Carl
baldi, Thelmann, Lister and Cam
pesimos- have been virtually dec
mated and the remnants taken
to the rear for reorganization.
Counter Attack
Late yesterday Miaja made a
desperate effort to recover lost
positions in the Quijona sector
west of Brunette. This attack was
started after an artillery barrage
and was led by numerous tanks
which remained stationary about
100 yards from the nationalist
lines, opening fire with their guns.
But a detachment Of nationalist
troops, specializing in fighting
tanks, went out to meet them and
sprayed them with gasoline, put
ting several out of commission.
Without leaving their trenches
the nationaliSts opened barrage
of machine gun fire which drove
the government soldiers back to
their positions, leaving 800 dead
on the field.
Air Bombing
A similar attack of Quijorna at
midnight was met by heavy ma
chine gun fire as nationalist
bomberS flew over the loyalist
lines, bombing them by the light
of exploding shells. The nation
alist infantry in the front lines
lighted electric lamps so that their
aviatorS would not mistake their
own lines for those Of the enemy.
The nationalistS today took the
offensive front, attacking the en-
emy positions Of Cuesta de la Re-
ina, but according to government
reports they were forced to re-
treat after an hours fighting
without having really endangered
the loyalist line.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

Continued from Page One)
sage of the flight to the world,
presided at the exercises.
Earlier in the day the congress-
man and his wife were conducted
by Mr.. Saunders on tour Of the
points of interest in the section.
They had dinner at the Croatan
Inn and we're later entertained at
the home of Mr.. DrinkWater.
Three Army planes from Lang
lev Field circled over the Wright
Memorial on Kill Devil Hill, the
Fort Raleigh amphitheatre and
Manteo around neon, returning
lust prior to the evening eXercis-
es. while Navy seaplane and the
TWO Park Service planes stationed
on the island joined in the tri-
butte to the fathers of aviation.
An enjoyable feature Of the day
was the Edenton'S boys band OF
80 pieces. which played at various
points on the island.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29


hold when the woman failSd to
appear and the cry of distress was
heard.
Police and fire department mem
berS. under direction Of Assistant
Fire Chief w. K. Davis, dragg ID
Charles creek near Harrington
load early Tuesday night before
officials had been informed by
Smith of the missing Woman's ap-
pearance at his home several
hours previously.
The physicians wife, aged about
so and weighing about l45 pounds,
hid in a woodshed at the Smith
home upon her first appearance
after she dropped from sight on
Monday morning. Smith Is a reia-
tive of hers.
She had been brought here last
Thursday after discharge from a
mental hospital, and it was re-
rnr,ed that she had made several
threats of suicide.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Drum, Corps to GiUe
FDR q Send-Of
August 18th

Elizabeth CityS senior Boy
Scout drum and bugle corps Will
give President Franklin D. Roose-
velt a noisy send-off when he en-
barks on a Coast Guard cutter
here on August l8, bound FOR
Roanoke Island, it was Learned
Yesterday from l.. P. Louis direc-
tor.
"Tll have the boys at the dock
ready to play as they never play
ed before" enthused Director
Louis.
The local senior Scout drum
corps has played before two Gov
ernors and the chief executive OF
the Boy Scouts Of America and
they feel that thir cup of JOY vii
be filled to overfloWing after they
have played for the President OF
the United States.
A special practice has been call
ed for next Monday night at 7:3C
o'clock.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
|ounteSS Is Held
As a Rebel Spy

Continued from Page One)
|1r militia girl could afford such
IgeSSe.
,.,er her arrest Police Commits
,rer Casa, questioned the coun-
:, for hours before she admitted
e. identity. The admission fol-
med a visit TO her apartment,
|,are valuable old jewels and
|s0 900 French francs lS25,000)
[,e found. along with some in
resting documents" Other oc-
panls OF the apartment were
E-eS;ed
The countess protested her 10y
~ 10 the republican government
/. police asserted they had proof
.r she was 4 member of the
-b,ls. popular action party.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Irish Resent Visit
OF British Rulers
Continued from Page One)

50-mile border between northern
Ireland and the Free State in a
series of terrifying incidents rem
iniscent of the bloody Sim Fem
revolt of 1928.
An attempt was made to blow
up a bridge of the Midland rail-
way at TempleSpatrick in county
Antrim with the object of halting
a train carrying Ulster conStabu-
larry forces to Derry.
Authorities first said the Bel
fast blast, which occurred in front
of a bonded warehouse on Acad-
emy street, was caused by leaky
gas main and insisted no foul play
was suspected.
Tonight, however, they admitted
that an underground mine had
been set off.
Belfast police said the mine
was buried in hole in the wall of
bonded store and had time
fuse attachment. None was in
jured. Police emphasized that the
bomb was at least quarter of a
mile from the route of the royal
procession.
The king and queen, riding
calmly through a crowd of 100000
cheering people, smiled despite the
terrifying incidents.
Hundreds Of police formed a
bodyguard tonight around the
monarch and Queen Elizabeth
and British Warplanes cruised
vigilantly overhead. Armored cars
and more than 5000 police pa
trolled Belfast streets.
The visit of the king and queen
to northern Ireland was a part of
the British coronation program.
They already have been acclaim
ed in Scotland and Wales.
The terrorism broke out as the
royal yacht, Victoria and Albert,
steamed slowly toward Ireland
across the North channel.
irish Republican extremists
armed with machine guns, rifles,
torches, revolvers and shillelahs
raided customs houses along the
5O-mile stretch of border between
northern Ireland and the Irish
Free State.
One customs house after an
other went up in flames.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Administration
Wins Skirmish
On Labor Bill
Continued from Page One)

Wagner law and had defended the
impartiality Of the national labor
board which administers the act.
Nlr. Roosevelt was told today by
Sidney Hillman, an associate Of
John L. Lewis in the committee
for industrial organization, that
the board is making the nations
greatest contribution to indus
trial peace"
Hillman told newspaper men
that organized labor demands en-
actment of the WageS-and-HourS
CT Democratic party pledges. He
bill al this session in fulfullment
said there is q general desire
among employers throughout the
country to try to work out in
dustrial problems
AS Hillman conferred with the
chief executive. the senate cham
Der rocked under bitter condem-
nation of the New Deals labor
policies. Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R.,
N. D. who previously criticized the
national labor board for its alleg-
ed partiality toward labor gener-
ally and the c 1. o. in particular
today reiterated that charge.
He said he had been infomed
that assistant secretary Of labor
Edward E. McGrady had insist
ed" that a Philadelphia hosiery
firm accept the c. I. o. as employe
representative of its workers after
the employees had rejected the c.
7. o. by a vote of 1,412 to 81. The
election he said. was hello under
the supervision Of a minister af-
/ ter the labor board had refused
/ to order one.
If these things can happen
and Z have been informed of it on
good authority; if great govern
ment is going to tolerate a board
that will permit such practices
then I say the hour is not far off
when Americans are going to real
izc that things can happen here
as they have happened elsewhere
| Nye said.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

tral oval is the wording, ~. S.
Postage, in White-face gothic, the
first two letters of which are in
the form Of a monogram. In
similar position and style of type
at the right is the designation, b
Cents" At the bottom OF the
stamp arranged two lines, the top
one of which is broken in the CEN
ter by the lower end of the oval,
is the wording. In Memory OF
Virginia Dare. Born Roanoke
1887" in dark modified script
lettering.
Stamp collectors desiring first
day cancellations of the new stamp
on August l8 may send a limited
number of addressed covers, not
in excess of 10, to the postmaster,
Manteo, N. c., with cash or
postal money-order remittance to
cover only the cost of the stamps
required for affiXing. Postage
stamps will positively not be ac-
cepted in payment and all covers
should reach the postmaster not
later than August 16. Each cover
should bear a pencil endorsement
in the upper right corner to show
the number of stamps to be at
tached thereto which will obviate
the necessity Of sending letter
of instructions with the covers.
Envelopes should not be smaller
than 3 by 6 inches and each Gov
er should be sealed. Space allow
ance must be made for the large
size of the stamp. Compliance
cannot be made with unusual re-
quests such as for affixing of plate
number blocks etc and all covers
must be fully addressed
Requests for uncanceled stamps
must not be included with orders
for first-day
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Tobacco Year Begins
As Ga. Market Opens
Continued from Page One)

(COnClIlueu llolii eSS
volley bright leaf districts also
were opening their market sea-
son. Expected to handle nearly
100000 pounds of the Weeo
against last years 100000 Flor
ida crop, three warehouses VIII
omen tomorrow at Likeoak, Fla.
Opening of the Georgia mar
kets early initiates tobacco sales
throughout the south. South Car
olina marketing begins Aug. ~;
North Cardinals middle belt Sept
16. North Cardinals old bright
belt Sept. 80; the North Caroilna
eastern belt Aug. 26 and the dark
fired Virginia belt Nov. 20.
State market bureau officials at
Atlanta estimated the current
Georgia crop at between 6O,OOO'OOO
and 65,OOO,OOO pounds. This rep
resented a sharp cut from the
record total of 84,299,126 pounds
of Georgia leaf sold first hand
last year.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
HertfOrd News

N-. and Mrs. Eddie Wood and
,CgrD %. NuNnIn NG>.I. -,
-.a Ms. y. c. Wood.
lIy. .nd Mrs. Murray Perry Of
.Zabr.. Guy visited MI. and
5r>. E. l. Goodwin and Mrs. Reu-
.a2 Perry.
Ms. Lenna Griffin of near
denton was IN town shopping
s &.Uyday
Little Miss Jane Griffin has re-
trned 10 her home near Edenton
.:ey listing Mr.. and Mrs. Char
l. Johnson 6or a few days.
lI-. and Mrs. Louis Proctor and
acy OF Pender Road visited Mr..
Ind Mrs. Y. L. Proctor Sunday.
Mrs. Louise RiddiCk Midgette
I'd daughter. Billie. mOtored 70
.zabs,h Ci-y Friday and visited
Ei-S Pay Forbes.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

Continued from Page One)
where Japanese warplaneS retail
lated by bombing the Chinese.
Japanese warShipS opened fire on
Chinese positions at Tangku.
TientSin's seaport. after Chinese
fired at a japanese destroyer and
transports with heavy mortars.
Legations On War Footing
Peiping's foreign legation quar-
ter was an armed camp. U. S.
Marines and other embassy
guards patrolled sanGbag barri-
cades. nic-Stricken Chinese
milled through the streets. An
American marine was shot in the
leg by a stray bullet.
A Chinese report said Gen Sung
Cheh-Yuan, commander of the
18th army. had resigned his COM
mand and left Peiping.
1t was estimated more than
1000 Chinese were killed or
wounded after an al-night bat
tie at Nanyuan south Of Peiping.
Gen Sung was reported en- route
to Paotingfu with the mayor Of
Peiping. Chin Teh-Chun. leaving
| Chang Tze-Chung. former mayor
of TientSin and an avowed pro-
Japanese. in command of the city.
The overnight change in the
situation was startling. One i'm
portant Chinese source said that
it was due to threat Of Chang
/ TIE Chung to begin an open pro-
/ Japanese revolt with his 30th di-
vision unless the Chinese capitu-
iated to the Japanese.
Fighting Continues
| Fear of fighting within Peiping
led the U. S Embassy guard to
redouble it's precautions. Fighting
continued sporadically between
/ Chimes and japanese groups. and
several bullets Spattered the walls
/ Of the French concession.
! japanese bombers roared over
! the southern walls Of the city,
/ adding to the terror of the popu-
/ lace and the danger Of an out
break within Peiping itself. The
rumble OF Japanese trench NOR
| tars was clearly audible, as they
! lobbed shells at raJreating Chin
ese troops.
/ ObarSerVerS believed North
ChinaS resistance would collapse
unless the central Marking gov
ernment persuaded Sung to return
or sent immediate reinforcements
! fro mthe Nationalist armies.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 28.-
U.P)-Mary LAGRANGE called police
today and pointed trembling
finger at broken windows and
crumbled plaster to substantiate
her complaint that someone had
been shooting into her bedroom.
An officer measured the angle Of
fire, marched into the home next
door found Tom and Tim Banker,
6-year-old twins, playing "cops
n robbers" with .12-gauge shot
gun.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Work for Five
Point Program
Continued from Page One

(COnJlnueQ from rage OIle)
burn, D., Tex.
On leaving the conference,
Barkley said:
I'VE discussed the whole situa-
ton in reference to the legislative
program.
I'VE could not, of course, ap-
proXimate any date for adjourn
ment. That depends on the pro-
gress of the program"
He said the possibility Of recess
sing congress until October, when
it would return to consider an
ever normal granary" agricul-
tural bill, also was discussed but
that there was no decision.
Barkley said the senate is
scheduled to vote on the wage and
hours bill tomorrow, and prob
ably would consider housing on
Friday or Saturday.
Tentative plans" have been
made to take up the revised court
bill early next week, he added.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29


gist Daily.
Daily has q standing bet of a
new hat with anyone who cares to
take him up that it will rain July
29-but lately he has been unable
to get anyone to take the other
side of the bet. 1t used to be that
Daily was almost certain OF WIN
ming a new hat once a year.
Last year, the day daWned
bright and sunny, and it looked for
a time as though the tradition
would be broken for the third
time. But toward mid-afternoon it
clouded up and rained for a half
hour.
The weather man says 1t won't
rain tomorrow in western Penn
sylvania, but that doesn't make
any difference to Waynesburg res
idents. They know better.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
lnendment To
Iudicijary Bill
ReneWS Fight
continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
)..,g aud I would be opposed
O. !. The proposal is Of doubtful
Nv >" # enacted it might be that
i,~ .,,rori,v of the supreme court
,,E I r2Esld the constitutional
| ~ ,aw that-at some future
worlG override the bill of
.' - srau,t think the administra-
,,76rr> would feel that they
..',a % not support that proposed
,[Carran predicted that Min
-. smrnGm1nt would create new
..,,rng IN the senate.
81 am sorry to hear that such
]. amendment will be Offered" d."
|, said 1t will be vigorously op-
r,sed.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Washington Takes
Steps To Safeguard.
American Citizens
Continued from Page One)

NCOllIlllllCu 1 oSS o4tS'
and again in the current Loyal
ist-NationaliSt struggle in Spain.
before he can invoke it the chief
executive must proclaim state of
war exists between the hoStiles.
Neither Japan nor China has
formally declared war. Thus the
administration would find itself
in a ticklish diplomatic spot were
it to issue such a proclamation.
If the act were applied against
both nations. the president would
have the power to embargo sale
and Snlpment of arms, ammuni-
ton and other implements OF war
to the aggressors. as well as ban
loans. China and Japan together
bought 1912 per cent of United
States exports during 1886.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Security Checks
Slow to Arrive
Continued from Page One)

out them getting either their reg
ular checks or their social security
checks.
Il am looking for the checks to
arrive in any mail now" said Mr..
Outlaw yesterday. They certain
ly should arrive before August l."
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

Norwalk, o., July 28.-U.R)-
County Engineer Charles Ogan
announced today that he had set
Aug. 3 as the date for a hearing
on a proposed change in the name
of a Huron County road. Object
ions poured into his offices when
township trustees asked that mo
God Road" be renamed Edward
Road"
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

Spain has new Win the War
cabinet. But the toughest job
will confront the Clean Up the
Mess" cabinet.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Turtles Food for Mariners

Giant turtles furnished ancient
mariners with fresh meat on long
voyages. The turtles were kept over.
turned and helpless until needed for
food.
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Virginia Dare
Stamp Out Soon

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Town Prepares
For Rain Day

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Woman Fails In
Suicide ATTEMPT

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Losses and Revolt
Break Morale

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-29

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-29
Aviation Day Is
Impressive Event

Continued from Page One)