davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Armistice Celebration
On Large Scale Planned
Parade Would Be Followed by Speaking in High School
Auditorium, Then Annua Henderson, OXFORD root
ball Game; Committe Formuates Plans

public schools will participate to add
their cooperation and emphasis.
Last nigh, 8 sroui, voted to ask all
civic and 81, y, CT, end fr. ina.
and patr,ct': orders to part ipate.
Committees were appointed to pro-
coed at once with preparations for the
event.
Mayor Henry T. Powell was de-
signated as general chairman of the
steering committee, and he was asked
to name the various other commit
tees.
J. w. Jenkins was made chairman
of the meeting and Prof. w. d. Payne
was designated as secretary.
Those attending the meeting, ana
representing various organizations OF
the city, were j. w. Jenkins, Coach
L. L. Miller Of the high school, w. II.
Turner, ]. N. O'Neil, Mayor Powell,
DR.. H. A. Newell, T. c. Taylor, Henry
T. Morris, Henry E. White, Z. &.
Sturges and w. D. Payne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
E. G. SHAW GOES TO
NEW YORK LIFE ms.

E. G. Shaw, who for several years
has been the representative in this
section of the State of the C. D.
Kenny Company, wholesalers, has re-
signed that connection and accepted
contract as general agent with the
New York Life Insurance Company.
He already has assumed his new
duties. He Travelled vide territory
for the Kenny company and made
many new acquaintance. He is well
known in this section. He is State
president of the Travellers Protective
Association
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
LIONS PROGRAM is
OFFERED TONIGHT

The first of series of four weekly
entertainments sponsored by the
Henderson Lions club will be given
tonight in the auditorium of the Hen
derson high school. The opening per-
Torrance is Kings Ambassadors
Quartet, a group of male singers, who
will have numerous novelties and 9TH
er features of their program as well.
The club is offering the four pro-
grams both for the entertainment of
the public and for the benefit of it's
fund for llind aid in the community.
One-night admissions will be less if
season tickets are purchased for the
entire series.
The public is invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

An Armistice Day program on a
larger scale than Henderson has VII
messed in many years was planaed at
a meeting Monday night at the Hen
derson Armory by representatives OF
various groups that will participate.
TIE American Legion the schools,
civic and other bodies VIII CO ,rerate
10 make the occasion q success.
tentative plans as outlined Moad AZ
night call for a mammoth parade
through Garnett street and to the
Henderson high school auditorium
where a prominent speaker VII. give
a short address appropriate 10 the
occasion, with the annual Ar1nlst!ce
Day football game between Herdet-
son and Oxford high schools follow
ing the indoor program.
The annual supper for Legion AMI
Legion Auxiliary members woNid top
off the active day of celebration.
The celebration will be dedicated to
the theme CT world peace, and The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
CRIPPLE CLINIC is
~ SET FOR TOMORROW

The monthly clinic for cripples here
will be. held tomorrow afternoon at
Central school, it was learned today
from the Vance County Health De-
partment.I DR.. w. F. Cole, orthopedic
specialist of Greensboro, who has
visited all of the clinics for the last
six months, is expected to be here
tomorrow also. Patients from Vance
and several Of the surrounding coun-
ties are expected to be on hand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

operation of his plant whenever, in
his Judgment, he has on hand all the
goods he can sell without slumping
his market No farmer can foresee
accurately what a coming season will
be like. Besides, big industralists, are
comparatively few in number. A fair
sized auditorium will hold most of
them. Theyscan get together and de-
eide how to proceed, to their joint ada
efs is possible; there are. too many
If them. III
More Control .Needed1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

berton, and Don Gillian, of Tarboro.
On the committee for the sheriffs
is included: Sam Whitehurst, of
Greenville; G. v. Falkner, of Nash
vile, and c. Fl. Andrews, of Pitts
iooro.
) The police association will be re-
presented by George Clark, of Green
willie. and others. t'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

Latest claimant to child wonder
honors is Daisy Lavinis. Marina
duke, six-year-old girl from the
back-hill section of Missouri
Benton county At an age when
most" children are beginning
school, Daisy is receiving marks
of excellence in the fifth grade.
Her intelligence tests show she
surpasses 12-year-old children
and has a memory better than
the average adult. She attends q
!. rural school and is the daughter
of former itinerant fruit picRers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Will Study New
Bureau Of Justice

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
lis Dead In Car
Wrecks Past Month

CONTINUED from rage One)
responsibility for "a fatal and 81 non
fatal wrecks, hit-and-run drivers caus-
ed 18 fatal and II non-fatal, and reck-
less drivers caused Is fatal and 1877
non-fatal accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
BREAK IN STOCKS
''s' . BIGGEST IN YEARS
Not Since Crash Of 1929 Has Such
Decentralization Reigned on
jrnOn Exchange Floor ~

New York, Oct. 19.-(AP)-Stocks
market leaders toppled one to more
.thanc13 points today in the heaviest
selling witnessed in more than four
years Reported investment trust buy
ing on the way down, however, at
tracted support in the latter part OF
the proceedings and losses were sub
stantially reduced in many cases near
the fourth hour. Nearly 100000
shares were turned over in the first
two hours. Unloading of numerous
impaired margin accounts, besides .ex-
ceptionally large offerings from all
parts of the country and abroad,
swamped brokerage houses and put
the floor of the stock exchange in a
state of decentralization seldom exper-
fenced since the 1929 break. Bonds'
especially United State governments,
weakened when stocks and cornmodi-
tios nointed deciSiVely lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19

s What we'd like to know is what tc
do. during an eclipse. Buy or sell? OF
just get pair of smoked glasses and
enjoy the show?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-19
Says Production
Balance Is Need

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a Deed %.
Trust, executed by Edward L. Reavis,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, North Car
DINA, in Book 1852, at page 70, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured, at the re-
quest of the holder ofrthe note shall
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, N. c., at twelve
o'clock, Noon, on Tuesday, January a,
1885, the following described real es-
tate:
Begin on south side of Whittcn
Street, corner of lot No. / and No. 2
and run along said street S "a deg.
E 125 feet to corner of lots No. and
z; thence S 81 degrees w 28468 feet to
Virgins line; thence N 40 degrees w
125 feet to corner of lots No. 1 and
2; thence North 81 degrees east 308.90
feet to point of the beginning, being
lots Nos 2, 3, 4, and 6 on Written
property plat Book 100, page 232,
Vance Registry. n
Two one-fifths undivided interest in
all that lot or parcel of land on Col
lege Street in Henderson, N. c., rs
contained and described in deeds from
Carrie Shivers ct ais, dated February
3d. 1928, Book 139, page 341, and r.
S. McCoin, Commissioner, dated April
5, 1928, Book 154, page 257, Vance
Registry.
This the 18th day of December, 1887.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Double Holiday Assured,
Since Christmas Comes
on Saturday First
Time in Years
CLOUDY AND COLDER
WEATHER PROBABLE
Holiday Climaxes Shopping
Season That Ended in
Rainy Weather; Many Wis
itors in City for Occasion
and Young People Are
Home from College

Christmas tomorrow will be a full
holiday for Henderson, and virtually
all business will come to a complete
standstin for the entire day. Only
utilities and other essentials will o.
crate during the full day. with drug
stors and a few kindred establish
ments observing holiday hours. Thea
tres will operate as usual to afford
entertainment for holiday-seekers.
Retail establishments, banks, rail
road freight offices and offices of
professional men will observ the holi-
dav. All public offices will close for
the whole day.
A double holiday is assured, since
Christmas comes on Saturday and the
regular Sunday day off, follows.
Indications are for cloudy and cold
or weather for Christmas day and the
Weekend The holiday climaxes a
shopping season that saw perfect
weather the first half of the week, but
ending with rainy or cloudy weather
conditions for late buyers.
Many visitors were in the city for
the occasion, and young people who
have been away at the colleges and
universities are back home to spend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR THE BAPT|STS
Miss Everett To Sing At
Morning and Evening
Hours Next Sunday

Special music will feature the SER
vices in the First Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening, accord
ing to the program announced today
by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Hale. Miss
Martha Everett, of Philadelphia, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Parham,
will spend the holidays here with her
parents and friends, and will sing at
both services, it was stated
, The full program for the services
follows
Morning Worship Service,
HOO O'Clock
Organ Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Response by Choir
Hymn No. 68, Saviour, Blessed Saw
Jour-
The Scripture Reading.
The Prayer.
Hymn No. 1O1: GAS With Gladness
Men of Old'.
Offertory Solo, Miss Martha Everett.
Sermon: when Forgetting is Fruit
ful"-Rev. Albert S. Hale.
Hymn No. 1913: $50 let Our Lips
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
Evening Service of Christmas Music
Mrs. Andrew Davis, Organist
Note: The prelude to this evening
program will consist of of Christmas
Carols by the Young Peoples Choir
This part of the program will begin
promptly at 7:15 o'clock.
Christmas Carols, Young Peoples
Choir.
Anthem: "Star Of The Orient
Shel,ey-'Ehe Choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Men In US. Army VIII
Haze Joyous YuleHde
In Many Celebrations

Atlanta, Dec. M-Christmas fes-
tivities have always been major fea-
ture at all regular army stations, and
this year will be the First Christmas
in the Army for many new recruits
It is quite interesting to note the num-
Der of different ways in which these
young men will spend the holidays.
Hundreds of Southern lad who en-
listed for stations in the New Eng
land states during the past year will
witness their first White Christmas.
At these Northern Army posts pro-
gram of Winter sports will be carried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24

mas Eve and appropriate hymns on
Christmas morning. The Christmas
dinner will be a bountous repast of
turkey, cranberries, and appropriate
side dishes. The zig event of thu day
will be the community Christmas tree
on which will be hung a present for
everyone and Santa Claus will be
there in person to preside over the
ceremony of distributing the gifts.
Mother and Dad need not worry
about their son being homesick on
Christmas for he will be having the
time of his life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24

We may hazard one true prediction
about the next world war-it will pro-
badly be just as much a muddle as
the last one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24

at Waikiki in Hawaii or meath the
shade of the sheltering palms i'll
Panama and the Philippines.
At all Army stations-whether the
whether is warm or cold, Uncle Sam
will provide everything possible to
insure that his soldier lads enjoy the
holidays. Beginning with Christmas
Eve, there will be a continuous pro-
gram of entertainment until after
New Years Day. There will be. dane
ing, recreational and athletic events.
Army bands will play Carols Christ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

Aycock school closed Wednesday,
December % in time for all the teach
erS to get home for the holidays, and
we wish for them a Merry Christmas.
Miss Catherine Spruill a Senior at
E. c. T. c., Greenville, has arrived
home for Christmas, and has a posi-
ton in Henderson where she will work
during the Christmas rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hicks and
daughter and Miss Indy Hicks and
Virgie Duke visited Miss Myrtle
Crocker in Maria Parham Hospital
Sunday. Miss Croker was operated
on a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gill and daught-
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gill spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Moody at Roanoke Rapids, Va
We are very sorry to report Turner
Stainback, Jr., continues very sick
with pneumonia. He was taken to
Maria Parham hospital Sunday night,
and we truly hope he will be improved
enough to be home in time. for old
Santa Claus
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Workman spent
Monday in Raleigh shopping.
Miss Mary lloyd arrived last night
from New York to spend the holidays
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Floyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reavis and chill
dr", spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Gill.
We are very glad Miss Helen Short
was able to return to her home this
week after undergoing an operation
at Maria Parham hospital a few days
ago.
Miss Rosie Leigh Stainback, a stu
dent at Louisburg college has arrived
home, to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Stain
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mabry had the
pleasure of moving into their pretty
new home a few days ago.
Friends will regret to learn that
Alec Buchanans wife and mother are
both confined to their bed with sick
ness.
B. U. Powell arrived Monday to
spend Christmas at his home here.
We may hazard one true prediction
about the next world war-it will pro-
badly be just as much a muddle as
tho last one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24

out which will be quite a novelty to
the Southern boys. Ice skating, snow
shoeing, skiing and hockey will be
new to them, but not for long, as all
+, of Uncle Sans regulars are more
than eager to learn any competitive
sport.
Northern boys enlisted for Army
stations in the South will find it quite
a novelty to have a warm sun shin
ing on them during the Christmas
holidays Those who have enlisted for
tropical stations will probably spend
the Christmas holidays on the beach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Christmas Tomorrow To Be Full Holiday In Henderson

Hymn No. 90: 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful.
The Scripture Lesson. 81
The Prayer.
Hymn No. 240: Majestic Sweetness"
Solo, Miss Martha Everett.
Meditation: I'm The Land OF Begin
ming Again"-Rev. A. S. Hale.
Anthem: shepherds Christmas
Song'-Young Peoples Choir.
Anthem: brightest and Best,
CoOmbS-Choir.
The Benediction.
Response BY The Choirs.
Organ Postlude.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of w. H. Fleming, deceas-
ed, late of Vance County, North Car
Dina, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned at Edenton, N. c., on or be-
fore the 10th day of November, 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to this Estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
? This the 10th day of December, 1887
MARGARET BOND FLEMING.
Executrix of the Estate of
w. H. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Virtually All Business
To Come To Standstill

the season with their parents and
other relatives.
prospects are for a quiet holiday
Tor Henderson, with a general relaxa-
tlon on the part of nearly very one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24

Tragedy story pictures Theodore and Mary Ellis Chicago
baby daughter Vema june be.
they desire better home than they can ne
chronic the southwest to inn
enable him to support the family Fa-
mother baby another daughter acion are seen photo
-QknfrGl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
People OF World Are
Wagiing Wars OfIdeas
Hugh Baie, President Of United Press Associations,
Spoke Today Before Rotary Club Of Brooklyn,
N.Y. on Present Conditions

I'm order TO have complete ap.
probation Of the war Of ideas on
the continent Of Europe, you have
70 realize that IN practically every
country, dictatorship Of one kind or
another Is an imminent possibility
even II 1t hasn't already arrived.
Dictatorship Pus9les
'sThe rise OF the dictatorship idea
abroad hes been pulling TO many
In this country who could not iin-
derstand how the dictators got into
power In the first place. On my
last trip TO Europe ] was told It had
been demonstrated that, after the
old governments had fallen and the
old captains and kings had departed
and the people had gone through q
period Of privation, revolt, uncer.
tainty and apprehension, they were
Usually ready TO trade individual
liberty for security and consider II
q good bargain.
Battle said that danger Of general
military conflict In Europe appears
at the moment to be receding. He
cited three outstanding factors
which are powerful influences to-
ward peace In Europe today: Bri-
tain's heavy vearnament program
which will enable that nation 10
maintain o firrner foreign policy,
the defensive strength Of the
Soviet Red Army and the Russian
Alliance with France, and the fact
that italy has fulfilled its immediate
desire for colonial expansion by ac-
curing Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
new CONCERN HERE
FILES CERTIFICATE

The following certificates Of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary Of state:
Planter, Inc, Waterbury. amount
Of authorized capital, 1000 shares,
amount commencing business, $1,000.
1ncorporators, Peter J. Castigan, VIII
liam II. Jones, Ralph 8. Munger, all
Of Waterbury.
The Silver Grill. Inc. 42-44 Main
street. Seymour. Amount subscribed
for, 1880; amount paid III property
1880; par 800: number shares. rs.
Officers, President and assistant
and assistant secretary, Stella Os-
taszeski, vice president and treas
urer. Michael OstasSeski, both Of
Seymour, secretary, Theodore v.
Meyer, Of Waterbury: directors,
Stella Ostaszeski, Michael Ostas-
zeslsi both OF Seymour, Tillie Mt
kin, Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
CROSBY SENIORS
GET INTERVIEWS
Danbury Teachers College
Dean Quizzes Prospec.
tive Entrants

Miss Ruth Haas, dean Of the
Danbury unit Of the Teachers Col
lege Of Connecticut, was at Crosby
high school this morning with two
members Of her STAFF to interview
prospective normal school candi-
dates. Ten Crosby seniors were In
terviewed this morning.
In addition to the dean. Miss May
Sherwood, supervisor Of training
and John H. Brill, supervisor Of the
training unit, also took part In sup
plying information to the Crosby
seniors seeking information in re.
gard to attending the Teachers
college next year.
The exact number Of Crosby
graduates interested in actually at
tendig q state normal school next
year, said Principal Louis Thibodeau
this morning, cannot be accurately
ascertained Until near the end Of
the school year.
During the past two or three years
he pointed out, the number Of
young persons interested In follow.
Ing q teaching profession has been
somewhat lessened due 70 the fact
teaching Jobs are difdcult to flnd,
especially In waterbury. Unless there
Is q great change In the attitudes
Of the students 1t rs expected there
will be only a few candidates for
normal school again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Naugatuclr, March 1S.-Afiss
! leanor DAILY who was chosen -
ahe ID. A. r. NAugAtuck high
school girl 70 compete In the
"GOod Citixenship" ID. A. H. con.
test for q trip TO Washington. was
chosen class beauty Of the Nau.
,atuck high school senior class In
recent selection Of class digni.
t1Fies.
James Quinn was named the
l.andsomest boy, Eleanor Stull was
chosen best. dressed girl; Ellsworth
Neary was selected ~ best
dressed boy; George Allen. foot
bail and basketball player, was
selected - the most popular boy
ina Laura Butcher was named
most popular girl Other selec-
t'1ns have mot yet been made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Rah, Rah- SyracuSe!

Two Waterbury students elected
to committees In, the newly formed
Connecticut club at Syracuse
University are:
1.s.iss Selma Weiss, daughter Of
Br. and Mrs. B. Weiss Of 1862 Plaza
avenue, elected to the constitu-
ton committee; and Hugo T. Rug
gicro, son Of Mrs. r. Ruggiero Of
$50 East Main street, elected to
the dance committee.
The purpose Of the club Is to
give students from Connecticut
an opportunity to become better
acquainted at the university.
Miss Weiss, a sophomore In the
College of Liberal Arts, is major
ing In sociology. She Is a MEM
Der OF Alpha Epsilon Phi, social
sorority. Ruggiero, q sophomore
In The College Of Business Admidl-
istration, Is planning to major in
la He Is a member Of Pershing
.-.ices, military honorary fra
tern.ty, and Is active In athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
False Arrest (?)

Held overnight at police
headquarters ON o charge OF
evading hotel rent, Mrs. Marion
FloriO, of New York city, was
granted q nolle by Judge John
r. McGrath in city court today.
The complaint was made by o
night attendant ut the Kings
bury hotel, according to police.
The woman claims she was
arrested falsely. Her husband,
she said, paid yesterday for the
room they were occupying at
the hotel and she was preparing
TO leave when she was arrested.
Mrs. Florio said she had been
q guest at the hotel for two
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
MYSTERY BOAT IS
AT new LONDON

New London, Conn.,, March 18-
(UP)-The 48-foot fishing schooner
"Amuck" of Barbados, British West
Indies, termed THE Mystery Boat of
1885" by the coast guard, is at the
Thames shipyard today. having been
claimed at Base 4 by Capt. Thomas
McGrady, New Brunswick, N. s..
representing Mrs. Muriel Louise
Virgins Of the same place. the
owner.
The schooner, an orphan since
Nov. 20, 1886 when she was picked
UP q derelict so miles northeast Of
Nantucket Light-Ship by the coast
guard, will be repaired and rented
before starting back to New Bruins
wick.
The coast guard learned the vessel
had been abandoned two years OF
NOVA Scotia and the crew taken TO
Metaghan, ". g.. by the small
freighteT Rio II. Her fishing classi-
ficatior was never suhstantiated but
the boat was reported owned by
Capt. Berger Emil Olsen, Barbados,
who died since the abandonment Of
the schooner. Ownership became
difiicult 10 prove until recently
when Mrs. Virgins, q relative 10 the
deceased skipper was declared con.
trolling owner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
WOMAN SHOOTER
HAS NO SORROW

Paris, March 1S-(UP) - Nine.
Madeleine De Fontanges, held In the
famous Petite Roquette Women's
prison for shooting Count Charles
De Chambrun, descendant OF Lafay-
cite and famous diplomatist, said
today that her only regret was that
her pistol jammed.
She conferred with Maitre Henri
Fleuriot on her defense. As OUT
lined, the defense Is that Chambru1,
to whom when he was ambassador
to Rome she confided her love for
O world famous man, spread the
news and thus led to the blasting
OF her romance.
Police, seeking 70 complete their
own case, visited Mime. Fontanges's
luxurious studio to find It's walls
almost covered with photographs Of
Premier Benito Mussolini. A news
paper woman, she was well known.
during her stay In Rome, for two
important interviews she obtained