davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
JEWS IN GERMANY SEEK
RIGHT To COME TO II.

Berlin, Nov -(AP)-Prominent
Jews today suggested that the Unit
ed States mortgage" the German i'm
migration quota for the next three
years and accept $1,000 Jews imme-
diately.
Frantically trying to arrange re-
fuge from the Nazi laws against them,
they pleaded that America, England,
France and Mexico permit the Jew
ish population to emigrate without
passports and visas because of the
acute need
The Jews kept away from pop,ila-
ton centers today afraid that the
funeral at Dusseldorf of Ernst Vom
Rath might lead to more violence
like that of a week ago. Jewish esti-
mates today were that $4,000 of their
number had been arrested, an in
crease from the 10000 figure they
gave yesterday
The first reaction to President
Roosevest's press conference state
ment of plans for an air force that
could defend both North and South
America came in an editorial publish
ed by Chancellor Hitler's newspaper
1t said the President pictured an
imaginary menace" to America, and
that suspicious were cast on other
powers in the interest of United
States ornaments"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

ToDAy,S ANNIVERSARIES


1764-Alexander Brown, Irish imm--
grant to Baltimore at SO, exporter
founder Of the banking house now
one of the country's Oldest, born. Died
April 3, 1884.
17SS-Q5O years ago. Seth Boyden,
farmer and blacksmith, Newark, N. }.
leather merchant, manufacturer OF
milleable iron castings, remembered
as a noted pioneer American inventor
in several fields, born at Foxboro,
Mass. Died at Hilton, N. j., March
81, 1870.
17S9-Stephen Champlin, naval hero
Of the battle of Lake Erie in the war
Of 1912, born at South Kingston, r. l
Died at Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 20, 1870
1S11-John B. Ford, inventor, Mis-
sIssippi steamboat owner, pioneer
American plate glass manufacturer.
born at Danville, Ky. Died May l,
1908. raSsF- y-r-r-
1851-Richard v. Madison, Phila-
delphia pharmacist and manufacture
ing chemist, worlds largest maker OF
magnesia and ASBESTOS products, born
near there. Died Nov. 49, 1895.
1S56-Francis P. Venable, the Uni
versity of North Cardinals noted pro-
lessor of chemistry and president,
horn in Prince Edward Co., Va. Died
March IT, 1894. !.
1874-Joh A. Cousens, president OF
Tufts College, Mass, born at Brook
line, Mass. Died July 2, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE. OF REAL
ESTATE.
(By Substituted Trustee.)

Pursuant to the power and authority
contained in a certain deed of trust
dated the 18th day of July, 1884, exc
.cuted by G W. DAVIS & wife, Mary
r. Davis to. Alan. S, O'NeaI Trustee,
which deed of trust is duly registered
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County, North Carolina in
Book of Deeds. of Trust No. 161, page
191, securing q certain note payable
to Home Owners Loan Corporation,
default having been made for a pc
Rod of more than ninety COY days in
the payment of said note as provided
therein and in the performance of
certain covenants set out in said deed
of trust and demand of foreclosure
having. been made by the holder of
said Indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee, having been substituted as
Trustee, for Alan S. O'Nea1, said sub
stitution being duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County North Carolina, in
Book 189, page AL, will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House door
in Vance County, Henderson, North
Carolina at IL o'clock noon on the
9Th. day of December, 1888 the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
the City of Henderson, Henderson
Township, County of Vance, State of
North Carolina, and more particularly
described and defined as follows
Adjoining the lands of Rowland
Street, S. G. Walters, Mrs. Sallie Row
land, E. G.. Finch, and particularly
described as follows: BEGIN at e.
G. Finch's corner on Rowland Street,
and run thence along Rowland Street
North "a ga E So feet to S. G.. Wal
tiers estate corner, on said street, run
thence along the line of S. c. Walters
estate, South 81 34 East 95 feet to
Mrs. Sallie Rowland's line: thence
along Mrs. Sallie Rowland's line.
South "a 81 West So feet to e. G.
Tinch's line; then along e. G. Finch,s
inc, North 81 -3-4 West 95 feet to place
# beginning on Rowland Street. as
hown by plat made by w. H. Boyd,
Engineer, June 10, 1884, and being the
someplace of G. w. Davis, and where
now lives, and being the same
'iace as was decided to c. w. Davis
deed of w. A. Newman and wife
lated March 8, 1920. filed and re
orded March s. 1920, in Book 9.
age 1913, Register of Deeds Office fo
'ance County. A plat of same bein.
n file with the Homo Owners Loa
Corporation
This property will be sold subiec
% 1888 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale will h
required to make a cash deposit of
good faith.
1898. e-.'D
T. G. ABERNETHY.
-. Substituted Trustee.
4 A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
1 the office for their identity
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an Order of the Court
dated the Goth day of October, 1888,
i'm that Special Proceedings entitled
ARTHUR Scott, ct al VS.. Thomas Tyler,
ct all, wherein the undersigned was
duly appointed Commissioner to sell
the lands hereinafter described at
public sale, the undersigned Commits
sioner will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, North
Carolina, on Tuesday, November ~,
1888, the following described real es-
late:
All their right, title and interest IN
and to the real estate left by the SAID
Jas. H. Tyler at. his death, situate just
south of Henderson, adjoining the
lands of the Seaboard Air Line Ran
way Ruffin Scott, Grant Hawkins
Ed Scott, ct al. containing about
twenty (20) acres, together with l II
acres near the same, adjoining Inc
lands of AL Watkins, Robert Lassiter'
Welcome Chapel ct al
This the 26th day of October. 1883
J. P. zOLLICOFFER,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Gr1tS and
Gravel 80.
BY t. MOSES JONES

4 To Henderson yesterday, for the
first time in several weeks, and beat
a ride over (and back) with Cousin
Jim Parham. and Jimmie, Jr. They
took a very large dead hog over for
the folks over there to eat. They sold
it to a Mr.. Harris who sells meat or
runs a market or something, and got
either twenty-five, thirty-five,. or
forty-five sdollars for it, less two
cents.
Then, ran up to the Dispatch Of
flee and saw the folks for a few min
utes. Stopped in at the Daniel Hard
ware Co., to phone and met two of
the fellows in theres But as they were
waiting for. me out, in the car did
not take time to jot any names down,
but thanks, just the same for letting
me phone.
They brought me clean on back to
town after we had stopped by the
house to unlock the trailer. and
went inside to speak to Cousin Anna.
And just as reached uptown, Sher-
iff Davis grabbed me to so upstairs
to be called on the jury, as they were
turning down so many of the men.
The two lawyers seemed very anxious
to select jury which they hoped
would find their defendant not guilty.
After they turned down, or rather
excused. Cousin Ham Cheatham. and
then Thomas Hobgood, two of our
best men in Granville county, then
l did not feel so much worse for be-
ing turned down, myself Here follow
most of the questions the lawyers
asked me, and some answers that
did not give them.
@. Are you acquainted with the de-
PENDANT?
A. l am acquainted with the said
person, but have never had any kind
of business dealings, only that 1 sold
defendant fruit when l ran a little
fruit stand some years ago.
O. Have you served on the jury dur
ing the past three years?
A. | have never served on the jury
in all my life.
Q. Did you attend the trial of this
case in recorders court?
A. No.
@. Have you read of this case in
the newspapers, or have you heard it
discussed on the street,
A very unfortunately, so it seems,
l have the very peculiar power of be-
ing able to read; and still more un-
fortunately, possess the ability Of
hearing, so I have read about it and
heard it spoken of on the streets But
believe that I could return an un-
biased verdict, formed strictly on the
evidence given in the case.
@. You are uptown most of the
time, are you not, and often frequen
the courts and the courthouse?
A. I spend most of my waking ho1~s
uptown, but hardly eve, attend :tp
recorders court or Superior court, ar.
for years / have not attended 4;
MAYORS court.
Then after several more question
the lawyer said, '"The defenl Ian
-, will excuse Mr.. jones'
And then they questioned one othe
man about fifteen minutes and didn'
seem to find a good excuse. so the
they excused him on general prin
ciples. Finally when the witnesse'
started, one of the two lawyers saf
Il object, to about half of what b
started to tell. But / have got to his
up this and get back up to court 10
this mornings session, as they ma.
Cor may .not) let me sit it out TO-DAY
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Health Board Recites
Year Of Activities
Continued frcm Page One.)

Continued frcr Page One.)
tiers and received medical attention
during the year.
Crippled Children's Service: Hos
pital services have been made avail
able at the North Carolina Orthopedic
Hospital which now has a bed cap
acity for 100 children with an annual
intake of more than 400 individuals.
There are now Is clinic centers for
crippled children located strategically
throughout the State.
County Health Work: During 1897
full-time local health service has been
extended to fourteen additional coun-
ties-Anson, Johnston, Martin, STAN
ly, Burke, Caldwell, Chowan, Greene,
Chatham, Pennsylvania, Dare, Hyde,
Tyrrell and Washington. The total
number of counties now provided with
full-time local health service is 67.
Division of Epidemiology: In adj
dition to the veneral control work al
ready mentioned this division report
ed that no notable out breaks of di-
sease requiring epidemioJogy inves-
tigation occurred during the year.
Several smaller outbreaks were in
vestigated, however, including that of
cerebro-spinal meningitis in Stokes
and Yadkin counties which did not
show any serious development
Division of Laboratory Hygiene. .
Most interesting event Of the year
was SAFE of $16Osc0On worth of revenue
bonds, authorized by the 1887 Assem-
bly,, for the purpose of providing the
laboratory with a new plant. This, to-
gether with additional funds which
may be available to the laboratory,
will provide a central building on
Caswell Square. One of the most per-
picking problems of the laboratory
was making sociological tests of speci-.
mems sent in to be examined for
syphilis. The number of specimens
seriously overtaxed the facilities. Dur
ing the year more than POI, 900 speci-
mems were sent in for examination,
compared with an average of less
than $4,000 in previous years. To add
to the difficulties shortage of guinea
pigs made it difficult to secure a suf-
ficient number.
Division of Industrial Hygiene: The
division continued, as it's major ac-
tivity, its Investigations of the indus
trial dust problem in the state This
consisted both of engineering and
medical studies in those operations
involving siliceous dust hazard.
Division of Oral Hygiene: With the
aid of outside appropriations this di-
vision was able to do more than in
previous years. In the classroonaes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Grace Abbott u the Univer-
sity of Chicago, professor of Public
welfare, ex-Children's Bureau chief,
born at Grand Island, Nebraska, &C
years ago.
Justin Miller, associate justice of the
U. S. Court of Appeals Tor Washing
ton, d. c., former law school DEAN
born at Crescent City, CAL, so years
ago.
Henry A. Shute of Exeter, N. H.,
author of the "Plupy" and other books
for boys, born at Exeter 80 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, pres
ldent-chairman of the American Wat
erways Asso born at Batavia, Ohio,
GA years ago.
Chester c. Davis, governor of the
Federal Reserve System, born in Dali
las Co., Ia. 81 years ago.
DIR. Joseph A. Vance of Detroit, not
ed Presbyterian clergyman, born in
Sullivan Co., Tenn, GA years ago.
General Henry Gouraud, France,s
military governor of Paris, born II
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

school auditoriums, parent-teacher as
sociations and civic clubs. over 5000
lectures were delivered by members
of the staff to approximately 100000
children and adults. One of the great
est accomplishments of the division
is the follow-up education material
which is used by the dentists in their
classroom teaching.
! Division of Vital Statistics: The di-
vision registered approximately 49,
900 birth, death and still-birth GER
tificates during 1887. AS indicated by
death registration, North Carolina
had less serious illness than in 1886.
There were recorded 3410O deaths as
compared to $3.50 in the previous
year. This represented 9.18 deaths per
1000 of estimated population COM
pared with 1913 per 1000 for 1896. I'M
DrOvement was shown in the num-
Der of deaths from measles, whooping
cough, diphtheria and pellagra.
Division of Sanitary Engineering.
Milk Sanitation: During the year this
division supervised and assisted in
making over $500 inspections of
diaries and milk plants. Plans were
made, modified and approved for "a
pasteurizing plants and dairies thrc-
ughout the state.
Water Works and Sewerage: The
total population of the State now SER
we'd with public water supplies is over
one million, or approximately one
third Of the total.
Stream Pollution: The coming OF
pulp and paper mills to North Caro-
lima created new problems To solve
them effectively, additional sanitary
engineers and laboratory facilities ale
Imperative.
Community Sanitation: Nearly e.
90 sanitary privies were built, bring
Il l.; the total to 13O699 since HE stai /
Of CWA. ~
Malaria Control: This program Wa
conducted in 40 count;e, A total I'll
26i.l miles of new canais and lateral
bitches were constructed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
High PIT. A. Has
S. T. Peace Speak

The Henderson high school Paren--
Teacher Association met Wednesday
afternoon at the school, with Mrs. w.
B. Parham presiding.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
Clyde Finch, who read a Psalm on
Thanksgiving, and led the group in
prayer.
S. T. Peace, guest speaker for the
afternoon, was introduced by Mrs. j.
Franklin Mills, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Mr.. Peace spoke on
'sSelf Orientation", stressing that one
must pick out his ol-.cc1ives in life, in
order to achieve them. The four car
dinal points to the compass of life
are, he said, the home, the church,
the country, and the school.
The membership chairman reDorted
Il paid members, and the finance
chairman gave a report of the money
taken in on tag day, 10 percent Of
which was given to the band to help
pay for their uniforms
Mrs. Walter Aston urged members
to subscribe to the Parent-Teacher
magazine, and Mrs. Parham urged
that children take the notices of PIT.
A. meetings to their parents, so tina:
better attendance at the meetings can
be had.
A resolution to buy the motion pic
ture machine, passed by the executiv
board, was read by Mrs. John, LIE.
Wester, and accepted by the associu
ton.
It was announced that the Avol
players will appear here Monday aft.
ernoon in Romeo and Juliet, an
Monday evening in Tanning Of tn
Shrew". The high school PIT. A. Z
sponsoring the players.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Tourist Trade
To Increase
Coming Year
in the Sir Walter Hotel.
na~,nurph RmrNNm.

Raleigh Nov. 16.-The year 1859
will bring an INEVITABLE" increase in
tourist travel to North Carolina, in
the opinion of one of the nations
best-informed travel bureaus.
"It is inevitable that North Caro-
lima will find an increase IN tourist
travel next year since many OF the
motorists from the Middle west VINO
visit New York and the Exposition
will continue their journey southwark
with points in North Carolina part
of their itinerary, writes Joe II.
Thompson, director of the Conoco
Travel Bureau in Denver, Colorado,
to James S. Burch, engineer of sta
tistics and planning of the State High
way Commission.
The Conoco agency, Mr.. Burch said,
IS among the most active and best in
formed agencies in the country The
Thompson letter was written in &C
acknowledgement of information on
North Carolina travel supplied by Mr..
Burch.
Mr.. Thompson assigned credit for
increasing interest in North Carolina
to the States advertising program
under the $250,000 appropriation made
by the 1887 General Assembly.
1--WE are glad to- know that North
Carolina is showing increases in
tourist travel, and this is probably due
othe splendid work you are doing
in promoting the recreational facili-
ties through your sound1y planned
advertising program.
"At this time we should like to tell
you that we are receiving an increas-
ed interest in the number of requests
for information concerning travel in
North Carolina, particularly to the
Great Smokes and to many points
along the Atlantic coast.
I'VE are particularly interested in
seeing the development of the Skyline
Parkway, which will eventually con-
meet the Smokes with the Shenan-
doah." '"aF W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Traffic Crashes
Cost Carolinians
S1O,7 600 1888

Traffic accidents reported in the
Carolinas through August, in addition
to the toll in death and suffering, cost
Carolinians more than $10,769, eco ac-
cording to w. C. Gates, Manager of
the Henderson office of the Carolina
Motor club who made public figures
received from the clubs safety de-
partment
Safety authorities estimate that traf
fic fatalities involve a. loss of at least
$4,000 each and at this rate, on the
basis of 537 deaths in North Carolina
the first eight months of the year,
the traffic dead represent $500, 600.
On the basis of $500 for each personal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
HENDERSON, ~ c. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER

;,,i,,rv sustained: including medical
nd hospital costs and loss. of wages,
{ the. cost to 1928 injured person is
Ct 478. 400. Property damage averag-
inc 500 for each of Z, $3.50 vehicles a.
mounts to $788,0OO This is a total OF
81. 636, 400 or more than twice the loss
for South Carolina.
Using the same loss figures the 235
traffic deaths reported in South Car
Dina represented $2,35O,OOO while l.
692 injuries added $507,6O0 and prop
ertv damage to 2,756 vehicles $275,6OO
for a total of $3,133, 200.
i Total costs of traffic n1ishaps IN
the Carolinas will exceed the figures,
Mr.. Gates pointed out, because many
accidents. are unreported and minor
accidents. involving less than $50 in
South Carolina or $40 in North Car
DINA do not have to, be reported.
| Although North Carolina shows q
decrease of more than 20 percent in
fatalities over last year South Caro-
lima shows an increase, Mr.. Gates, said
The figures reveal, however, that the
reporting system in both states has
improved considerably and now is
much more accurate than heretofore.
The Carolina Motor club, with two
full time safety directors employed, is
intensifying it's safety program and
is concentrating on bicyclists, school
children and pedestrians as there has
been an increase in accidents among
these classifications. In the near flu
ture parade will be sponsored by
the Bicycle Safety, League, organized
by the Carolina Motor club, and al
cyclists, both adults and children, will
be invited to participate he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
OTHERS VIEWS
AN ANSWER TO MIR. WRIGHTS
LETTER.
To the Editor:

To the Editor: III
You are right, Mr.. Wright, the
money man is fighting Mr.. sRoose2
velt But in the vernacular of the
street man and not at all meaning
to be unkind: what in the h are
you going to do about it? If the
wealth and property of this country
is placed under the supervision of
Government, you will then have a
Soviet government: you would lose
your freedom of speech, press and
thought, for it would ridiculous
to think of running Sovietized gov
eminent without foregoing the above.
You cannot have your cake and eat
it TOO.
The plans for military preparedness
are not the preparedness against
threatening capitalistic nations. but
preparedness against nations that
bend their every effort for the pro-
letariat, namely, Germany: Socialist,
Italy: Fascist, Russia: Communism,
japan being the only nation capital
istically inclined. Russia knew that
she could never accomplish what she
accomplished by arguing fright" she
used the only alternative to accom-
plish her ends, she used might.
A friend of mine once argued to me
the rightness of Japan's invasion of
China. l replied: my friend, Japan
is not prompted in it's actions by
any motive of right and wrong, but
only for power and more territory
"Thc dominating factor in mans
life is the Will to Power
50 percent of the people of the
world do the work, and ten percent
dc the thinking. You cannot inject
new brains into the heads of morons.
The ten percent out-thorght us, why?
Because they were our superiors men
tally and still are. Communists do
not like capitalists, why? Because
they are no match for them. Prac-
ticaliy all founders of Americas fam
lily fortunes were the descendants Of
poor folks, even as you and l.
You cannot gain any ground by
arguing that it is right that wealthy
ok should divide their wealth among
is, you have to accomplish these ends
enthusiastically: ITO the Victor be-
ongs the spoils."
FRANK L. FAULKNER,
Henderson, Nov. Is, 1888
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What legislature passed an act
to prohibit Walkathon contests in
North Carolina?
3 When was the Vanderbilt Manor
at Biltmore built?
g. When was the Farmers Alliance
organized IN North Carolina?
4. When and under what circum-
stances did Henry T. Clark become
governor?
S. What county formed from john
ston lost its name?
6. Who was the Iredell county man
who was James X. Folks law part
her?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Liquor Head Becomes
More Like Hitler
Continued from page one.)

founded rumors concerning the ac-
ton or proposed action and policies
Of the State board with reference to
control of whisky. For this reason
statesmen are hereby prohibited from
treating or from propagating rumors
created by others that are designed
disrupt harmony or which pertain
, the nolicies of the State Board in
anywise."
The board prefaces it's rules with
he protestation that lit does not wish
be regarded as being unreasonable
,r hard-boiled in its attitude toward
distillers statesmen"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
TODAY's MICROSCOPES

Those born today should possess
great executive ability. He should he
come captain of industry if ALREADY
blessed with money through inherit.
ance; if not, he will build up profit.
able business. The mind is content
ed, naturally adapted to circumstanc
es, and stability and modesty will be
notable characteristics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BGck Page

l. Gamma.
2. Yes.
3. South Atlantic.
4. Mount Vesuvius.
5. K. G.. Bugg.
6. Violet.
z. France.
8. On the little finger or the third
finger of either hand.
9. Famous French musical composer
10. Amethyst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

Eight were killed in election gun.
fighting in Kentucky. That brings the
affair almost up to the status of a
piebiscite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Crop Control Insist
ed By Wallac
CONTINUED from Page Une'J

CONTINUED from Page One.1
respect to cotton. he said lis not OUT
so good in the four years from lSo
to 1887, but it is still nearly twice e.
good as it was in 1887.
But he said the government pay
ments, together with the cotson &c
the acreage adjustment program ane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

WHAT FRUIT DO WE BEAR9
Either make the tree good, and his
fruit good; or else make the tree cor
rupt and his fruit corrupt: for the
tree is known by his iruit.-Matt'
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

WILL PAY SC PER COPY FOR FIVE
copies of the Daily Dispatch dated
November 8, 1888 Must be in good
condition, Bring them to Dispatch
office. 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Britain Favorable
To Joining U. S. In
Getting Jews Out
Continued from page One.)

continued from page One.)
the British government with whom he
discussed his proposals. Tonight he is
dining with leaders of the labor party
in the House of Commons.