davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
Girls Win by 4i-25
Margin, and Boys
Add Nightcap by
b0-15 Score

Henderson high school boys and
girls basketball teams paraded to two
easy wins over outclassed Warrenton
teams here last night at the high
school gym, the girls winning their
contest II to % and the boys added
the nightcap by 60 to Is score.
Coach Bob Harrison sent IA girls
into the fray, and Coach Bing Miller
gave every member of his Is man
squad a chance to show his wares.
Henderson's scoring in the girls
game was very we'll balanced, Miss
Houghtaling getting IA points, Miss
Mills, IS, and Captain Blake shot IL
points. Again Miss Duke led in Hen
derson's defense, and Miss Huffman
gave her able assistance.
A pleasing note to the coaches of
the highs in the chorus of goal ring
ers was the showing of reserves in
the contest. They carried on in fine
style when sent into the game.
The girls were leading % to at the
end of the half. and reserves were US
ed much of the second half OF the con-
test
The boys got % points during the
first half, and with reserves playing
much of the second half, scored 80
more tallies. Warrenton got four tai
lies in the first half and II in the
second half.
Again Captain Edwards turned in
the best performance of the locals
with Tseace coming in for praise.
Johnson showed up well in his first
starting trial. and Gill showed that h.
needed just little more polish before
he would be regular material. Ed
wards led the scoring with II points.
Peace got Is for the next hest total,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

.1s1;,,a Medical Department; DR.. G. G.
Carnenter. of Wake Forest, dean OF
the Wkae Forest College Medical De
nartnnent; DR.. Wilburt Davidson, dean
of the Duke University Medical De-
nartment; DR.. Frederic M. Hanes, pro-
lessor of medicine, of the Medical De-
partment of Duke University.
A recent study of pneumonia shows
an average of sc, 800 deaths per year
This represents an annual rate OF ~
per 100000 population and places
pneumonia fifth as cause of death
# it should be-, combined with in
fluenza. the average annual death rate
would be 100, this placing this group
close to cancer and near the second
place. At least IS pet cent, or 5OOoOU
of the pneumonia cases estimated as
occurring each year are caused by
pneumonococci There are thlrty-two
recognized types of pl1eumococcus
which are identified by the swelling
reaction of their capsules, when mix
ed with the specific rabbit serum OF
their type.
Types 1, 2, 3, s. Z, and are the
most COMMON types and probably &C
count Tor ABOUT SOVCICy Pei ~
the cases and eighty-five per cert OF
the deaths that are due to pnet1mo-
cocci. Anti-pneumococcic serums have
been developed for pneumonia due 10
types 1, 2, 5, z and pneumococci.
To be most effective, serum must be-
given during the first four days OF
the illness. The results from serum ad-
ministration are, therefore, most sue
cessful if given at the time OF the ear
Hest recognition of symptoms.
Recent developments in laboratory
procedure have changed the technique
of tipping the pneumococcus from a
complicated process to one which can
be accomplished in half an hours
time. with simple apparatus. AS a
consequence, the use of serum in the
treatment of pneumonia has increased
in great strides, and many lives which
otherwise would have been lost have
been saved.
Many progressive States have set uu
while time pneumonia commissions,
with tipping stations and serum dis
tribution centers. Massachusetts has
pioneered in this work, with New
York a close second.
The North Carolina State Board Of
Health and the medical profession Of
the State have a vital interest in
pneumonia control and the reduction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
PNEUMONIA STUDY
IS PROVIDED FOR
State Health Board, Doctors
And Duke Medical School
Join Hands
By HUBERT b. HAYWOOD, M. ID.
Chairman of the North Carohna
Commission on Pneumonia COnIrOl
and Member of the State
D.o-I Is uooIfh\


and Member of the State
Board of Healthy
The North Carolina State Board OF
Health, with the aid OF the State
Medical Society and the medlcal
school and faculty of Duke University,
has set up a commission Tor pneu-
monia control and study IN this State.
Through the courtesy of the Duke
University Medical School and the CO.
operation of DR.. Wilburt Davidson, its
dean, and DR.. Frederic M. Hanes, pro-
fessor of medicine, a laboratory course
of instruction in pneumonia tipping
and other scientific procedure con
cerned with the treatment of pneu-
monia is offered free of charge to
technicians of the State and the doc
tors during the week of January
-24-29.
On January %, symposium and
clinic on pneumonia will be offered
the physicians of North Carolina and
adjacent territory, for which the fol-
lowing schedule has been worked out:
A Consideration of the Pathological
Aspects of Labor PneumOnia-Dr.
Wiley D. Forbus.
The Pathogenesis and Pathological
Anatomy of Secondary Pneumonia
DR.. Douglas H. Sprunt.
Bacteriology and Laboratory dag
nosis of F'neumonia-Dr. David T.
Smith.
Pneumonia in Adults-Dr. Frederic
M. Hanes.
Pneumonia in Infants and Child
hood-Dr. Angus McBryde.
Empyema and Surgical Complica
tions of Pneumonia-Dr. Beryl Hart.
X-Ray Diagnosis of Pneumonia and
Empyema-Dr. Robert j. Reeves.
1t is thus planned by the North Car
DINA Pneumonia Commission, by Ia
boratory procedure, lectures, demon
STATIONS and motion picture films to
| train technicians who will be avail
atle in every section of North Car
DINA for the tipping of pneumococus
and for familiarizing the physicians
with the efficacy of serum treatment
in the proper types of pneumonia
cases.
It is believed that an increased de-
mand for serum, which it is hoped will
be available in every part of the State
will eventually cause a marked reduc-
! ton IN its price. North Carolina has
its proportionate share of pneumonia
deaths, and we believe our mortality
rate can be reduced.
The North Carolina Commission on
Pneumonia Control is composed of the
following: DR.. Hubert B. Haywood, of
i Raleigh member of the State Board
of Health; Chairman; Dr. Douglas
Craig, of Winston-Salem, member of
the State Board of Health; DR.. Carl
V. Reynolds of Raleigh, Secretary of
the State Board of Health and State
Health Officer; DR.. W. T. Rainey, of
Fayetteville, member of the State
Board of Health; DR.. Grady Dixon, of
Ayden, member of the State Board
of Health; DR.. Wingate Johnson, Of
Winston-Salem, President of the North
Carolina State Medical Society; DR..
Thomas Long, of Roanoke Rapids
secretary of the North Carolina State
Medical Society; DR.. c. T. Smith, Of
Rocky Mount, member of the North
Carolina State Medical Society; DR..
V. De B. MacNider of Chapel Hill,
Dean of the University of North Car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
Highway Robbery Cases
Occupy Much OF Court
Pleas Are Entered After TIE stimony Is Heard Negro
Gets 10 Years for Larc eny of Money; Two Cases
Declared Not True ill" by Grand Jury

Much of today's session in Vance
Superior Court was consumed with
the trial of Jack Griffin, Will Thomas
Harrington, Graham Evans, Row
Parker and Horace Tucker on char
ges of highway robbery before Judge
Clawson Williams.
Shortly after the noon recess, the
State accepted a plea of guilty to
highway robbery in one charge a.
gainst Jack Griffin, mol pressed an
appeal from 80 day road term for
being drunk, and mol pressed another
charge of highway robbery. The state
also accepted plea of guilty of high
way robbery from Will Thomas Thar
rington and plea of aiding and abet-
ting in highway robbery from Ora
ham Evans, and took a mol pros as
to Roy Parker and Horace Tucker.
When court reconvened at 2 o'clock,
Garland McGhee and Robert Griffin
entered pleas of guilty to larceny of
clothes from the automobile of Harry
Keller, and the court reserved judg-
ment for a while.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

IN yesterdays session, Judge Will
liams fined j. C. Bartholomew $40
for not being present on time to APP
pear in a forgery case against G..
Crudup Davis.
George Baker, Negro, who was con-
victed yesterday of larceny of money
was sent to State Prison for period
of z to 10 years.
Norman Rroomfield, Negro, charg-
ed with larceny of money, had his
case continued for the term.
Cases against Lewis j. Gupton,
charged with drSunken driving, w.
A. Baxter, charged with manslaugh-
ter, Robert Sneed, Negro, charged
with SANDER, Leslie Hunt, Negro,
charged with :bastardy, and Harry L.
Long, charged with reckless driving,
were continued for the term.
The grand jury failed to find true
bill against Taylor Terry, Negro, for
assault with a deadly weapon, and
Wilbert Grissom, charged with lar
ceny of money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
STANTONSBURG AND
EPSON DIVIDE TWO

Epson divided a doubleheader with
Stantonsburg last night at Benvenue,
the girls winning their contest u to
1s, but the boys fell ty 1925 score.
Miss Wilton led EPSON to victory
with Is points. Miss Smith contribut
ed the remaining five. Miss r. Phil
lips was the best for the losers with
seven points.
Ellington shot Is points for EPSON,
but his mates could do little to ard
him. NJ uinson led the victors with
II points. Epson was trailing at thc
half by q to 10. Dickerson turned in
a nice performance at guard.
EPSON will oppose Henderson here
Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
STATE RED TERRORS
TO MEET GAMECOCKS

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 13-
The Red Terrors of State College will
meet their first Southern Conference
basketball foe when they engage the
Gamecocks of South Carolina on Fri
day night in Columbia.
The Terrors have already played
five games this winter, but none were
with Conference teams. The Terrors
also meet Clemson at Clemson on Sat
urday evening and engage Davidson
at Davidson on Monday night in Con-
ference tests.
The trip is the second for the Ter
rors. They returned Tuesday from
a trip that included games with
Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Wofford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
20 Henderson Players
Take Part In Contests

and the remainder of the scoring was
scattered over long list of reserves
and regulars.
Miles scored nine of the visitors
points. Moore got four, and Ayscue
accounted for the remaining two.
Continued Improvement was noted
in the teams, the aggregations getting
better as the season progresses
Henderson will get real test Fri
day night when they tie up with Ep-
som in a doubleheader here. This will
be a banner game with the band and
full support of the student body on
hand. EPSON usually brings a large re-
presentation to the contests, and keen
rivalry exists between the schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
SCOTT ASKS HELP
FOR DAIRY OUTPUT
Says National Government Has big
Headache" Trying To Handle
"Oyer-PrOductiOn"

Pinehurst, Jan. Is (AP)-State Az
iculture Commissioner Kerr Scott as
serted today the national govern
nent has a big headache trying TO
handle the matter of reproduction
while profitable diary industry is go
ing begging in our State, as ne
spoke to the North Carolina Dairy
Products Association.
Pledging his departments support.
nc called on the State Board OF
Health, N. C. State College experts
he dairy manufacturers and farm-
ers to "ioin us around the council
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
CLEMENTS MEMBER
u. N. c. WRESTLERS

Chapel Hill, Jan. 13-North Caro-
lina's varsity wrestling team will
leave here Friday afternoon for
Elacksburg, Va, where it will open
it's 1888 season against the V. P. I.
Gobblers there Saturday. night.
Erskine Clements, son of Mr.. and
Mrs r. e. Clements, is a member of
the team and is also making the trip
end will very likely see action in the
Virginia city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
Does Bladder Irregularity

GET YOU UP? MAKE THIS QUICK
TEST Your 25c back in four days if
not pleased. Flush the kidneys with
juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., made
into green tablets. Help nature drive
out waste and excess acids which
may cause the irritation that wakes
you up, causes scanty flow, burning
or backache. Just say Bukets (25c)
to any druggist. Locally at Parker's
Drug Store, Miles Pharmacy.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

table to work out a profitable dairy
program with the dairymen."
North Carolina, Scott said, is i'm
porting millions of dollars of dairy
productsa He cdntended dairymen
were "the forgotten men in North
Carolina" as he charged "Alamance
county dairymen are being forced to
close their dairy barns and sell their
herds because of an unsympathetic
attitude on the part of the inspectors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
High Cagers Parade To Easy Wins Over Warrenton

of it's death rate, and plan to koon
step with the other progressive Statop
in the Union in the fight on this dc
ease, which has been designated, 9TH
Great Captain of the Armies Of
Death"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
QUIET SELLING OF
STOCKS SLACKENED
Few Gold Mines, Utilities, Rails, Spe-
cialties Evidence Some Ris-
ing Inclinations

New York, Jan. 13.-(AFD-Stocks
resisted quiet selling in todays mar
ket and few gold mines, utilities
rails and specialties showed rising in
clinations. Volume dwindled substan
TALLY after a moderately slow open
ing, and early declines running to a
point or so were reduced, cancelled
or concerted into small advances near
the fourth hour. Bonds on the whole
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

1882 John w. Fearn, lawyer, Con-
federeate envoy abroad, New Orleans
lawyer and diplomat after war, born
at Huntsville, Ala. Died April z,
| 1899.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
REAL ESTATE is SOLD AT
FORECLOSURE SALE

The real estate of Robert and
Mary Miller was sold here Monday
at foreclosure sale to satisfy a judg-
ment Of Joseph H. Downing OF
Bristol township. Involved in the
sale was the residence property here
on North Seventh street, the for
mer home of the Millers. 1t was
purchased by Henry Best of this
place for $4,005. 1t was appraised
at $4,000. This property was pur-
chased by the Millers from c. E..
Dougan. At one time it was owned
by the late B. F. MatsOn, and later
by George Davis, who remodeled IT.,
as it is at present.
The other property sold was the
farm of 245 acres, situated in Bris--
tol township. 1t was bid in by r..
w. Peairs for Mr.. Jos. Downing, the
holder of the mortgage, for $4,000.
This is one of the best farms in the
county, and has been in the Miller
family for many years: It was ap-
praised at $500 Mr.. Downing's
total claim, on the two properties,
including interest, was $8,819.66,
and he had been given Judgment in
that sum. So
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Newton Ridge

Kenneth Apperson and family,
near McConnelsville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Apperson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther McKibben.
Laura Mae Newsom of Columbus
and Don Newsom of the CCC camp
at Lancaster, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Newsom.
Miss HARRIET Sherwood spent
from Wednesday until Saturday
with her uncle, MOrtley Sherwood,
and family, Of McConnelsville.
Mrs Emma Tompkins spent sew
eral days last week with her son,
Kenneth, and family, of McConnels~
vile.
Miss Emma Storer returned home
Friday, after spending ten days with
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Gladys Tompkins, Paula Parsons,
Florence White and Kate Henery
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Blanche Fordham. The time was
spent in working on a comfort for
the Coterie club.
Mrs. Retta Perkins returned to
McConnelsville, after spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Do
Ian, and son William.
Boy Breaks Arm
While Cecil Newsom was using a
vaulting pole at school, last We'd
nesday, the pole broke and he fell.
just above the wrist. He was TAX
en- to a doctor and had it set, and
is getting along fine.
Ernest Enboden of Logan is
drilling a water we'll at his cottage
on the C. w. Thompson place.
Valena Rardin spent Sunday
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Rardin, of Roosterville.
Mae Henery spent Friday night
Mra Mth hef Efanaparanfs Henelp cf Mr and
of Stockport visited Sunday after
noon at the Luther McKibben home.
Bernice Newsom is employed at
the Carl Drake home on the Malta
Pennsville road.
Media Tompkins spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Elbert Will
son, and family, of Pennsville.
Mrs. Emma Tompkins spent an
evening with Mrs. Alice Walker at
the Rocky Glen sanatorium, and re-
ports her very weak and not much
change.
Mrs. Anna wetherell and chill
dren spent Saturday night with
Harriet Abel and children of
Pennsville.
Robert Wetherell received word
that Mrs. Wetherell who is in Cleve-
land helping care for her daughter,
Mrs. Earle Duke, and baby, was bed
fast with flu.
Iva Clifford spent Wednesday at
Grace Van Fossen's.
Anna Wetherell and daughter
Mary Catherine spent Thursday af-
ternoOn with Mrs. Dora Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bailey who
have been having flu and were some
better, are not so we'll.
Mrs. Emma Bragg, Bob, June
and Frank Bragg attended birth
day dinner at Hiram Drumm's at
Marietta, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bragg and SON Put
nam are i'll with grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
/. NJ. w. GRAND MASTER HERE
LAST THURSDAY NIGHT

The officers association of this
the 17th Masonic district, which
was held here last Thursday even
ing, was one of the Outstanding
events in the history Of local Ma
sonry. 1t had been announced that
the speaker would be DiIf0n Christ,
Senior Grand Warden Of the Grand
present, but also M. w. Grand Mas
ter, Louis Blackmore Of Cincinnati.
At 6:30 o'clock fine dinner was
served In the lodges dining room
by the ladies of the Asbury society.
This was followed by the meeting
in the lodge room, where lodge was
opened by O. p. Lindsay, Master OF
Corinthian lodge, who turned the
meeting over to Elmer Siddell, of
Nelsonville, president of the asso-
ers were introduced by Weston T.
Dressed, of Beipre, lecturer Of the
18th Masonic district. Addresses
were made by the M. w. Sr. Grand
Warden, Mr.. Christ, whose home is
at Alliance. His speech was very
impressive, and scholarly. He was
followed by NJ. w. G. M. Lewis
Blackmore, whose address Was
brief, and was along a less serious
line than that of Mr.. Christ.
all but three of the lodges in this
district, which comprises the coun-
ties of Morgan, Washington and
Athens, as follows: Marietta, Ath-
ems, Beverly, Malta, McConnelsville
Nelsonville, Stockport,
Reinersville, Bartlett, Macksburg,
Coolville, Harmar, Lowell, Guys
vile, Bishopville, Trimble and
Glouster. In all approximately $50
were present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Carl and Hendry Harris, nephews
each one-third.
MapvsiaNo T,iponcnc

Carl and Hendry Harris, nephews.
each one-third
Marriage Licenses
Wendell HambeI, laborer, Malta
route, son of Evart and Gladys Up
dixie Hambel, and Alta Farus,
daughter Of Robert and Sarah
Mount Farus, McConnelsville route,
Carl GLADDEN. officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Jesse L. Danielson, deceased, to
Benjamin Danielson, ct al, 126
acres, Windsor, affidavit for trans
fer.
Fred w. Jenkins to John Pitcock,
54-IOO acres, Bloom, 81.
l.. e. and Ruba Pierpoint, to
Rockford Maybe, acres, Marion
township, 81.
George Trimper to Maurice
Trimper, 160 acres, Bloom, 81.
Jane Allard ct al to Raymond II.
Maier. .95 acres, York, 81.
Jesse L. Danielson, deceased, to
BENJAMIN Daniels0n, ct al, 126
acres, Windsor township, affidavit
Fred W. jenkins to John Pitcock,
$500 acres, Bloom township, 81.
Charles l.. Harris and wife to
Carl Harris, 87.41 acres, Morgan
township, also right Of way to
BarneSvllle road, quit claim deed.
(The late Elmer e.. Harris had a
life interest in said property.
Eta Harris, deceased, to Chas.
L. Harris, Carl Harris and Hendry
Harris, each one-third of 87.41
acres, Morgan township, certificate
Robert r. and Mary Miller, by L.
B. Adrean, sheriff, to C. HI. and
Iva Best, McConnelsviile lot, 81
005.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
WIFE OF REV. J.. M. SHAFER
DIES AT TACOMA, WASH

Miss Corintha Whipple has re-
ceived word OF the death OF Mrs. J
M Shafer. which occurred at her
home In Tacoma, Wash, March A
following long illness. She was
79 years of age. Her maiden name
was Rena Reeves, and she was born
in the Sand Hill neighborhood,
Washington county, where she
spent her early life. Rev. Shafer
was one Of the best known and
most successful pastor ever In this
locality. One of his first charges
was the Rural Dale circuit, which
included the churches at Rural
Dale, Gaysport, Mt. Zion and Wes.
ley Chapel. Later he was pastor Of
the local M. E. church, and he also
served as superintendent of the
Cambridge district for five years.
During all his years in the ministry,
his wife was closely associated with
him in his work, in which capacity
she made many warm friends who
learn with sadness of her passing
After number of years as pastor at
st. Clairsville, his last permanent
charge, Rev. Shafer retired from
the active work of the ministry, and
he and his wife left in the fall of
1884 for Tacoma, WASH, where
they had since made their home.
Surviving with her husband are 4
son and a daughter, Mr.. Paul Shat
er of Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs.
Lura Gessaman of Montana. She
also leaves six grandchildren.
Last rites for Mrs. Shafer were
held Monday at Tacoma, with in
terment at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
ETHIOPIAN DOCTOR IN Nc
CONNEISVILLE SUNDAY

Dr. Malaku Bayen, a relative Of
His Majesty Halle Selassi I, en-
peror of Ethiopia, and his personal
physician during the italian invas-
ion, will be in McConnelsville and
vicinity Sunday, March 13. He will
speak at the McKendree M. T..
church at 9:45 a. M, at the local
NJ E. church at 10:1 Is a. M, at
Lebanon M e. church at 2:3O p. M,
and at a union service at the Main
Street Church of Christ at 1880 p.
m. In the evening service he viii
show pictures of the Italian invas-
ion.
DR.. Bayen, native of Ethiopia.
is graduate of Muskingum college
and Howard Medical school. He
speaks good English, and is easily
heard and understood by all. He
seeks to earn some funds by speak
ing and showing moving pictures of
the war scenes and in this way
help to care for the Ethiopian
refugees who are suffering great
privation since being driven
from their country. A free-will Of
fering will be taken at each service.
The public is cordially invited to
each of these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
LIFE OF III. r. GORREIL
BROUGHT TO ITS CLOSE

Henry Parker Gorrell, IS, well
known prominent farmer of Bristol
township, passed away Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at his home.
He had been in failing health for
some time, and was taken critically
III about a week ago. Death was
due to complications. He was SON
man Gorrell and was born at High
Hjll, Muskingum county. He later
resided in Noble county. not far
from the Morgan county hne For
Ii years he was in Colorado, where
ne was the foreman of cattle
ranch. About FL years ago he pur-
chased the farm of the late Samuel
6Ds Sa6 a1cs Bristol res1sa to1xashp ;i where 9 he
who was Olive Blanche Sears,
daughter Of John and Eliza Fulton
Sears, survives. and three children
Mrs. Grace Shook OF Gaysport:
Harold Gorrell, teacher in Spring
field, and Mrs. Cloma Bates of the
home. A son, John s. Gorrell,, lost
his life In the World war. Brothers
and sisters surviving are Mrs Alta
eorFTe eolFt Of Of SHpainsMsad Haa Mel Mra Names Es s
Blackburn, McConnelsville; William
Gorrell of Denver. Col; Mrs. Ella
Stokes, Pueblo, Col: Mrs. Fannie
Haines, Reinersville, and Fred Cor
rell, near Reinersville. A brother,
Elton Gorrell, died when small
child. He also leaves six grand
children. The deceased was a good
citizen, with a keen sense of hu-
NOR, and he had many friends, who
held him in high regard To know
Parker Gorrell was to like and re-
spect him.
At the time this paper went to
press, funeral arrangements had not
been made.