davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
FORREST c. JONES
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Funeral from F. H. Hayes
Home, Burial in Gene
terry at Flat Rock

Forrest C. Jones, 38, died at Maria
Parham hospital last night at 8
o'clock following an illness of ten
days, during which time he was for
week in the hospital. He suffered
from a complication of diseases.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
dence of F. H. Hayes on Virginia
avenue, in charge of Rev. J. D. Gran
ford, pastor of Flat Rork Methodist
Protestant church, and interment was
in the cemetery at that church.
Mr.. Jones was native of Vance
county, having been born January 81,
1899, and had made his home in the
county virtually all of his life.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Lucy Wells, and one child,
Marie Jones, age z; also his mother,
Mrs. Addie Reavis Jones; three broth
ers, Charles w. Jones, Boyd Jones
and Willie B. Jones, and three sisters,
Mrs. F. H. Hayes, Mrs. Louise San
ford, and Miss Addie Jones, all of
Henderson. His father, the late D. j.
Jones, died nine years ago.
The deceased had been engaged in
the painting business for the last ten
years.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Active, L. P. Reavis G. r. Reavis,
S. G.. Fox, Jr., Marvin Woodlief, Henry
Satterwhite, Ralph Langston; honor
airy, G. N. Gill, w. B. Reavis, w. j.
Satterwhite, L. o. Reavis, F. G. Hes
ter, j. Burroughs Virgins, r. P. w.
Seaman, r. o. Reavis, H. F. Kelley,
Waverly A. Hicks, -Claude A. Wor-
than and G. S. Burroughs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03

celebrating the 350th anniversary of
the founding of the first colonv in
the New World and of the birth of the
first white child, Virginia Dare. Pres
ident Roosevelt will visit Roanoke Is
land and Old Fort Raleigh on August
10, the birthday of Virginia Dare, and
will make the principal address that
day.
"A good many people have been won
oerlng how Manteo and Roanoke Is
land would be able to take care of
the thousands of people who are plan
nlng to visit the island this summer.
but. they would not wonder if thew
could see the activity on the island
now, Etheridge said. Thirty acres of
land across the hi ghway from Old
Fort Raleigh have already been clear
ed Off for parking space for automo-
clles' SO that there will be no parking
congestion. Comfort stations are al
SO Oelng built at regular intervals and
urlnklng fountains installed outside
the Old Fort Raleigh Enclosure: in ad-
oltlon to the facilities already provid-
ed there. Bathing facilities will also
be provided on the sandy beach that
extends down to the sound adjacent
to Old Fort Raleigh.
AItnough Roanoke Island is not
large, we nave been accustomed to
handling large crowds for wears. so
no one need have any worry about not
Ilndlng adequate accommodations dur
ing the celebration" Ethridge said.
we are also going to see to it that
visitors can get good meals at reason
able prices, since all eating places
VIII be under rigid inspection both as
TO the quality of the food as we'll as
prices
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$4,000 FUNDING BONDS.

Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Henderson,:
Section 1. That the City of Hender-
son issue it's bonds, pursuant to the
Municipal Finance Act, as amended,
in an amount not exceeding $4,000
for the purpose of funding and pay
ing like amount of valid subsisting
indebtedness of the City of Hender-
son now evidenced by $4,000 revenue
anticipation notes dated March 1,
1887 and issued to renew a like
amount of notes dated June Is, 1886
the proceeds of which were used to
pny a like .araount OF principal and
interest OF valid ssaDsisting bonded in
debtedness of the City Of Henderson
due on July 1, 1886, and incurred for
necessary expenses.
Section 2. THAI q tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of said
funding bonds shall he annually levied
and collected.
Section g. That the holders of said
funding bonds shall be subrogated to
all the rights and powers of the hold
ers of the Indebtedness so funded.
Section 4. That statement of the
debt of the City has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
spection.
Section s. That this ordinance shall
take effect upon its passage and shall
not be submitted to the voters.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on the End day of June, 1887, and
was first published on the '3rd day of
June, 1887.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after it's first publication.
S. B. BURWELL,
City Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03

ference.
Too old to take part in All Club
activities and too young to become
members of adult farm clubs, this
group presents a modern agricultural
problem, Harrill said. Most of them
have had high school educations but
were unable or not willing to pursue
study in college.
Consequently, many of the group
have found it hard to select a voca-
ton. Large numbers flock to cities
where some find employment, but
where larger numbers are in a sad
der plight than they were in the farm,
the club agent pointed out.
Showing the advantages and ,oppor-
tunities of life on the farm will be
highlighted on the program, the first
of it's type to be held. Scientific me-
thods added to ordinary farm prac-
tees should make successful farmers
of most farm boys, and systematic
home economics training will make
better housewives of farm girls, Har-
rill said.
Among the courses to be offered
the boys at the conference are agri-
cultural engineering, dairy cattle,
farm work stock, hogs, plant patho-
logy, and poultry. State College pro-
fessors and Extension Service repre-
sentatives will teach the delegates in
these subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
Peace Moves Are
Pressed In Strikes

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
ROANOKE ISLAND
PLANS FOR CROWD
Etheridge Says Ample Fa-
cilities Will Be Avail
able at Celebration
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY j. e.. BASKERVILLE,

Raleigh, June Preparations are
being rushed on Roanoke Island,
where the county seat of Dare county
is located, and where Sir Walter Ra-
sigh's famed "lost colony" landed $50
Years ago, to take care of the large
crowds expected to visit the island
this summer, according to r. Bruce
Etheridge, director of the conserva-
ton department, and whose home is
on Roanoke Island. From July I'M
til September a continuous celebra-
ton will be in progress on the island,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03

ture craftsmen in Hollywood to re-
pudiate their strike leaders or face
expulsion. The International union has
approved strike settlement calling
for closed shop and a wage increase.
In Detroit, counsel for the Ford
Company challenged the jurisdiction
of one-man grand jury investigation
of recent disorders at the Ford plant.
Meanwhile, Governor Martin Davey,
of Ohio, sounded an optimistic note
in the seven-State steel strike with
the announcement he was hopeful"
of an early settlement which would
send $4,000 men back to the mills of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
OLDER FARM YOUTH
GATHER At STATE
Theme Will Be Aimed At
Helping Them Choose
Vocation for Life
Daily Dispatck Rareau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
W II O. RASV[ VCVlVTT
In
RY Il.

Raleigh, June 3.-Helping to an
Choir an uncertain group of young
farm people between the ages of IS
and rs will form the main task of
the Older Youth Conference which
will be held at State College June 8-12.
Hundreds of older farm boys and girls
are expected to attend the meeting,
declared L. r. Harrill, State Ali Club
leader. Information, training, and in
spiration which will enable this float
ing group to select more intelligently
the vocation in which they are best
fitted to serve, are offered at the con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
PAGE THREE

stemmed blue and pink feathers.
After the religious ceremony, the
duke and duchess led their guests
back to the terrace There a buffet
wedding breakfast had been spread.
Edward made short speech thank
ing "all of you people for coming on
this occasion, so important for us"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
RALEIGH WOMAN In
RECORDERS COURT

Two Raleigh women's were tried
in county court today before Record
er Protein S. B. Rogers on charges
of being drunk.
Peggy Sharon, alias Peggy Shannon
of Raleigh, was fined $3.50 and costs
for being drunk, or 80 days in Jail.
The court found Ruby Sessadsons,
alias Ruby Seasons, of Raleigh, not
guilty of being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03

independent producers.
Meanwhile, a mass funeral was
held today for the five men killed in
the strike riot on Memorial Day in
South Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
CLEAN FALSE Teeth
GET RID OF STAINS

New Easy Way-No Brushing
Stera-Kleen. amazing new discovery, Re.
moves blacklist stains, tarnish, tartar like
magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in q
glass of water and add Stera-Kleen powder.
No messy brushing. Recommended by dem
tists-approved by Good Housekeeping. At
Ill druggists. Money back if not delighted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-03
Civil and Church
Ceremonies Had In
Wedding at Monts
(Clontinnad from Page One.l

ish royal family, although by royal
decree she must not style herself
"her royal highness," was clad in light
wallis blue" her husbands favorite
shade, from head to foot
Her blue costume was complement
ed by sparkling sapphire bracelets and
earrings From her small straw hat
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
Hawaiian Stage Show
Finishes Run Tonight

All the glamour Of the island para
disc Is included In Robert Bells
Hawaiian Follies," which will be on
the stage for the last time at the
Paramount theatre Thursday eve
ming.
There are shapely. dark-haired
dancers who perform the hula, as to
the manner born, with all its native
grace and then turn on the heat"
with 4 modern version. There is q
steel guitar band to carry the island
melodies with throbbing appeal and
singers who chant their racial songs
with wealth Of harmony.
But 1t Is Baby Joy who steals the
show from her older compatriots. She
IS described as the Shirley Temple
Of Hawaii"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02

The right hand Of Mona Lisa, paint
ed by Leonardo da Vinci, Is said to be
the most perfect hand ever painted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02

foreign countries in restricted guam
titles for commercial Or medical pur-
poses.
The loan-grant housing act. carry
ing out one Of the presidents cam
paign promises, creates United
States Housing authority in the de-
partment Of the interior with an in
itial capital Of $l,000,OOO already ap-
propriated.
It also authorizes up to $500, ,000, 600
In government-guaranteed bonds to
raise funds for loans and an addi-
lional appropriation Of $25,000,000 for
grants. Funds for grants, proponents
Of the act say, will not be needed
until actual construction is well under
way.
The housing authority may lend to
public housing agencies to up to 80
per cent of the cost of the projects.
The local communities would put up
the other ten per cent. Loans may
run for a maximum of 60 years.
Under an optional selection, the
authority may make outright contri-
buttons of Is per cent of the project
cost, with the president having the
right to allot out of relief funds an
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
MONTANA POINTS
WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue Of judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale entered on the
ssth sttad Day oi T.. August; na,; A. p: 1887 in an
leigh County, Fourth Judicial District
Of the State Of North Dakota, where
In the Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Paul. Body Corporate. is Plaintiff,
and Richard 9: Borner and Florence
Rorner, his wife. Ernest Gordon and
Anna Gordon. his wife, are Defend
ants; and a special execution issued
thereon. the undersigned, Sheriff OF
Burleigh County and State OF North
Dakota, TOR that purpose appointed,
door Of the Court House at Bismarck,
in the County Of Burleigh, and state Of
North Dakota. on the 21st day Of Sep
tember. A. p. 1887 at the hour Of two
o'clock ?. M. Of that day. that cer-
premises situated in the County of
directed In said judgment and Special
execution to be sold, and more parti-
'uarS The East ssserGsq Rst sM3 fS9wo 81 section
Twenty-nine (29) Township One Hum
dred Forty-one t141) North, Range
Seventy-nine t7s). West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing Three
II Hundred 1s. orora't Twenty G 1s2G9 esres: more
survey thereof. or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
the sum Of Ss1l2.5s. with interest
thereon from the date Of said judg-
ment and the accruing costs Of sale.
Dated August 26th, 1897.
Fred e. Anstrom,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Geo. F. Shafer,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
S.26 9.Z.9
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
PRESIDENT SIGNS
WAGNER -SYEAGALL
HOUSING MEASURE
Bill Creates U. S. Housing Au-
thority With Broad Lend
ing Powers

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. 2.-R-
President Roosevelt announced Thurs
osy his approval of the Wagner
Steagalf bill launching a $526, ZOO, 600
experiment In federal-local slum
clearance and low-rent housing con-
struction.
He also signed the senate bill auth
Grizing government monopoly in
the production Of helium and chang
ing export rules to permit It's sale to
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
PRECIPITATlnN

For Bismarck Station:
Totat this month to date -. +
Normal, this month to date -. .04
Total, January LIST to date ~. 400
Normal. January lst to date 1907
Accumulated excess to date -. .93
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02

One hundred runs constituted a
game In the early days Of baseball
Games often dragged out for two or
three days In this manner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
GENERAL WEATHER coNpIr1oNs

OENEHAH WDAEHEH VUNU1TIONS
The barometric pressure is high
Chicago 5000 inches, while low pres
sure overlies the western districts,
Prince Albert 2s.7S inches. Precipita-
ton has occurred in the Great Lakes
region and over the northern Great
fair over the Far Northwest. Tenn
peratures are above the seasonal
average over the Mississippi Valley
and Plains States.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1901. Reduced to sea level. 2s.74.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 81
It. - hour change. 90 It.
Sunrise, OsO3 q. m.
Sunset. 1871 .. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02

Edmonton, Alta, rain
Kamloops. B. c., clear.
Kansas City. Mo-, clear
Los Angeles, Cal, cldy.
Mpls..St. Paul. NJ. cldy.
Modena. Utah, pcldy. I.
No. Platte, Nebr., pcldy.
Okla. City, Okla, clear
Phoenix. Ariz., pcldy...
Pr. Albert. s.. cldy. 49,.
Qu'Appelle, S., pcldy...
Roseburg. Ore, clear.
st. Louis, Mo-. cldy. !.
Salt Lake City. u, cldy.
Santa Fe. N. Mex, clear
8. s. Marie. Mich. cldy.
Seattle, WASH, clear !.
Sheridan. Wyo.. pcldy.
Sioux City. Iowa, clear
Spokane, Wash, clear
Swift Current, S.. clear
The Pas. Man. rain >.
Winnemucca, New, clear
Winnipeg, Man. rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
MinOt Bank Observes
Anniversaries Sept. 9

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2.-Minot's First
National bank will not only honor the
4oth anniversary of its founding Sept.
9 but also will pay tribute to its presi-
Cent, r. E. Barron, who has been with
the institution 36 years.
The bank was esta blished Sept. l,
1897 by John Roach of Northfield,
MINI. -Four years later Barron joined
the staff. In 1914 he became presi-
dent.
Present directors are Barron, H. M.
Wilson, Des Moines, Iowa; DR.. A. M.
MCDANIEL, A. A. Robinson, 8. j. Ras-
mussen, W. E. Tooley and H. E.
Byorum.
IN, q ,iexlA i,o,.eI ,f Mara ;eo IN isak
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-02
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAyrs

WEATHER. FOHECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday;
cooler Friday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
to cloudy, possibly occasional scat
tered showers northeast and extreme
east portions tonight or Friday; COOL
or Friday and extreme northwest to-
night.
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Friday: somewhat cooler Friday and
southwest tonight.
For Montana: Generally fair to-.
night and Friday: cooler southwest
portion tonight and west and north
Friday.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy, local thundershowers in north
and extreme east portions tonight or
Friday; somewhat cooler west por-
ton tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

aon of other boroughs and the decline
Flynn of The Bronx and James Hines Brooklyn,
pro-New Deal-have become great power.
has stood James Farley national patronage ey
forth
Judge jeremiah Mahone who vies with Mayor La Guarda
his attacks
And to top it the
foray the side Mahoney against
Smith and other anNew srangest Mayor La
Guard whom both sides oppose considered strong
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

William Cavanaug his Oc daughter
the late Chauncey Oo shown after their wedding
n Bill and Janet have been pases they met in 1884
although Of James another heard she said
ut mistake. Bill is my first and best beau"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

New York City is observing the peculiar mayoay campaign
in its history In its stages fight actually control
OF Iamany Two Democrats fighting
nation in the September primary The victor oppose Mayor
Fiorelo H. La Guarda
November campaign slogan the best mavor New
York had" AntNew Tanmany guided by
new Tammany leader Christopher Sullivan
late James Doong has asserted
does not support Copeland els OUT
Of any leader except those With the growth in pop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09

Mystery of the bankruptcy petition fled in New
York federal court by Richard Bennett old-time
stage favorite and father Of the three Bennett
sisters Joan, Constance and Barbara, was rem
ightened when Bennett explained he is tired Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
1T SEEMS A RAW DEAL

The bargain struck between the President and
the Congressional Farm Bloc by which the cotton
troopers get their pricepeggng ''loans" from the
Treasury and Mr.. Roosevelt gets pledge that his
new AAA, embodying the ever-normal granary
idea, will be passed promptly at the next session,
in some ways is the most extraordinary thing that
has happened at this session.
For that matter so far can be recalled, 1t Is
without parallel in any session and establishes a
precedent for hard-boled political horse trading
as unique in Congress it is in President.
What it amounts to is deliberate deal between
the White House and an organized sectional MI
norty at the expense of the people as whole.
AS result the cotton choppers will get many mil
lions of dollars from the Treasury, which is In no
condition to afford the expenditures. To get the
money for their section its representatives had to
promise the President to support a bill in which
they do not believe and to the principle of which
they are opposed
On the other hand, the President, well knowing
that the loans will still further disocate his badly
strained financial situation and dangerously add to
an already mountainous national debt, agrees to a
distribution of the public funds of which he dis
approves and for which the Treasury is wholly
unprepared first, because it Is sick way to es-
cape from being made to do it anyhow; second,
because it is the surest method of getting through
legislative proposal to which he is welded and
which otherwise would be rejected, and, third, be-
cause it avoids mean fight which ne easily might
lose.-Frank Kent in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MRS. GRAVES APPOINTMENT

Urging Governor Graves beforehand not 10 ap-
point his charming and gifted wife" to the ohi'-
ed States senate as interim successor OF Senator
Black, The Birmingham News after the event mas
much to deplore in the governors action.
Regardless of Mrs. Graves ability, says Inc
News-and that paper pays tribute to her "hne
native intelligence" as well as to her grace and
graciousness-"it was highly improper and in poor
TASTE for the governor to appoint his wife And
on the question of ability" continues The News
eve repeat our belief that, capable as Mrs. Graves
is in many ways, she does not possess the qualif-
cations of experience and ability that are to be
desired in senator"
The News believes from the reactions of the
people, that the state feels outraged" over the
appointment, and this notwithstanding that Mrs,
Graves seems to enjoy extraordinary popularity
in general and easily to command the admiration
of all who know her.
All of which The Times records as fine EXAM
pie of newspapers speaking out with courtesy
but without circumocution under conditions which
set against each other conventional acques
cence and strong sense of public duty.-Ashe-
vile Times. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
MARY PUBLIC VS.. HELLO

The New York City Telephone company has
evidently been reading up on etiquette, probably
something like Emily Post or manners for Mil
lions" At any rate it has sent out book of in
structions on courteous telephoning which is MAX
ing news. For it seems that "Helo" is definitely
to be banned from polite society.
Do not pick up the receiver and say Hello, "
says this latest attempt to instill manners into
New Workers. Instead one should say MARY Pub
lie speaking" if the call is social affair or some
thing like "Babbitt Brothers, Rug Department" if
the telephone is a business one. II maid answers
the instrument bell she should murmer "Mrs. Pub
lies residence"
So far as we know, for We are no authority on
manners, this is all perfectly correct 1t sounds
nice anyway But one cannot help feeling along
with the New York Herald Tribune that the ban
ming of "Hello" sadly limits ones opportunities
to find out something about the owner of the voice
at the other end of the lire. .iy
When ones bell rings and one picks up the re-
eever and drawls "Heo" the buck has been
passed It Is up to the other fellow to explain who
he is and what he wants while ones own identity
remains unknown. 1t is awfully hard on Mary
Public to have to give her name first when she
would so like to know who is calling in time to do
little rapid thinking. And if the call did not
happen to be for her but for Papa or Johnny Pub
lie her last chance has slipped to learn at first
hand what it is all about.-Asheyille Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
KNOW THEIR DUTY

North Carolina, by the grace of a kind provi-
dence and some astuteness of its officers, has
avoided for the better part of two years getting
into the column of states where mob rule has oc-
Cured. We not Dragging. Heaven knows it
was in all too recent memory that our little page
in history was so blotted. Nor is it seemly, we
think, to jump up and shout our hurrahs and 1--WE
didn't have a lynching' every time despicable
crime is committed.
But we do believe it in place to commend local
officers in two eastern Carolina communities for
their recent handling of prisoners where violence
might otherwise have resulted.
1t was in Bladen county that they brought sto-
ries to town that a mob had already caught and
dispatched Odell Hadley, negro whom big posse
of citizens was hunting in swamp for heinous
offense The account was incorrect. Sheriff H. M.
Clark, assisted by deputies, arrested the ne
gro and had him in a safe Jail before the rumors
of a lynchng had died down. Three negro men
near Kinston have just been incarcerated in the
central prison at Raleigh for their alleged crime
against young white woman, in whose commun-
ity sentiment reported to be growing ugly.
An estimated 1000 persons had participated in
the search for these negroes. -.
There may have been cause for great worry.
Maybe the searching crowds were not as angry
as represented. But at least it is comforting to
observe that we have on the job officers who rec
ognize their duty and know how to perform it
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.