davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
CITY TO KEEP
AIR MAIL WEEK
Mayor Is Honorary Chair
man of Committee Spon-
soring Local Event

In keeping with many cities of
the nation, Hendersonville will
observe National Air Mail Week
from May Is to q, it was an
nounced today.
Mayor A. V. Edwards has been
named Honorary Chairman for
this event, and committee mem
bers were announced today as
follows: H. f. Buchanan. j. I.
Fain, Jr., Postmaster +. W. Ew-
bank, T. l.. Durham, NJ. M. Red
den, Oscar Meyer, Jr., DR.. }: u.
Bennett, f. l.. Feagin, F. M. Wa
tiers, R. G. Anders, Nathan Patla,
Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, H. f. Mitchell,
Rev. James P. Burke, Mrs. Il. ID.
Morris, and J. H. Lampley. Other
members are expected TO be adj
ded to this committee.
The goal for Air Mail Week
has been set as one air mail let
ter per day from every citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Boxing Carnival
Set For Tonight

A boxing and wrestling carnival
will be staged at the Henderson
Vile high school gymnasium to-
night at 8 o'clock as benefit for
the high school athletic associa-
ton.
About 80 high school boys will
take part and there will be a doz-
en- or more matches. The main
event will be between John Nor
lev and Clarence Mobley. All
bouts will be regulation for ANA
teurS.
The boys taking are are Walter
Dill, Jack Chaplin, J. W. McCrary,
Evertte Drake, Billy Cox, Frank
Todd, Bill Smith. Maze Jackson,
Preston Garren, Morrow Foster,
Jack Brookshire, Ralph Osteen,
Wade King, Joe Chandler, Brooks
Williams, Billy Reese, Harry Slat-
err, Henry Ferguson, Buddy Grit.
fifth, Ralph Hall, Lenoir Ray, Joel
Emerson, Bert Miller, Bud Sta,
ton, Allan Bryson, Donald Justus,
and Forest Gardner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Grants New Trial
In Whitaker Case

The North Carolina supreme
court has granted a new trial in
the case of Mrs. Rachel Britain
Whitaker against the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co.
The plaintiff had been awarded
the sum of $3,86l.72, with inter-
est, when the case was heard in
superior court here.
Mrs. Whitaker sought double
for alleged accidental
death of her son, Joseph Whitaker,
former county game warden, who
died from q bullet wound. A GER
titled copy of the decision has not
been received here, but it is be-
lieved the new trial was granted
on the charge of the court relative
to the alleged accidental death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
HOLD Line ON
2O-MlLE FRONT
Spanish Loyalists Fight
Desperately Against
lnsurgent Tanks

HENDAYE, FRENCH SPAN
ISL FRONTIER, April II. (UP)
The Nationalist provisional gov
eminent reported today that its
cavalry and tank units had cap
tured San Mateo and La Jana, II
miles from the Mediterranean sea-
After occupying the towns, re-
ports from the Nationalist govern
ment headquarters in Burgos said,
Generalissimo Francois advance
units drove on into Loyalist terri.
tory and by midday had reached
a point 10 1-2 miles from the sea.
The Nationalist were advanc-
ing in the direction of Cervera
Del Maestro.
HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, April ID. (UP)-For-
eigners of the Loyalist interna-
tional brigades fought desperately
outside San Mateo De Las Fluent
es last night is a valiant stand
against Insurgent tanks, planes,
artillery and liquid fire blazing 4
path to the Mediterranean coast.
Survivors of the 14th govern.
ment brigade, composed largely
of German Jews, Austrians and
Poles, held the last line of Loyal
ist Notifications in the path Of
Generalissimo Francisco Francois
armies hammering eastward along
a 20:mile front.
Frontier dispatches indicated
that the Loyalists were slowly be-
ing beaten back by the superior
strength of the Insurgent war
machine which, after smashing
the San Maeo lines, will have
comparatively easy access to the
seacoast along broad highways
and river valleys.
Both sides admitted the de-
Tense of a 25-mile strip Of the
Loyalist coast between Tortosa
and Benicarlo rested on the out
come of the fighting around San
Mateo.
The Loyalist defenders were
reported at Barcelona to be stav-
ing off heavy Insurgent attacks
on their positions from the South
west and North.
The Insurgents reported the
capture of wide areas along the
Morella-San Mato-Valencia high
way, as we'll as the stragetic
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Mould RAISE
b, S. DEBT A
billion MORE
resident Will go on Air
Tonight 10 Rally POpu-
lar Support
,ARNER SAID TO
OPPOSE HIS CHIEF

WASHINGTON. April II. tUP)
President Roosevelt today pro-
b<sd 10 congress a $i,5l2,OOO,-
h lending, spending and credit
mansion program IN the New
laps second great pump printing
,nnaipu against the depression.
'Tbe MANS would revive the tao
l. bv which the administration
Tla8 businesses from the depths
1898 associates said the net
/, increases in the national debt
EpId not exceed i billion dollars.
h. program would involve use OF
4 ,reasury's SOL. 100000, 900
BIZ nest egg.
President Roosevelt worked UNI
/ late last night to reShape
(ans After conference with
bngressional leaders he will go
4 the air al 1920 p. NJ, tonight
4 rally popular support for the
|ew Deal against the economy
Minded opposition which, some
elieye, included Vice-PreSident
'afner.
/ The general objective of the
lw plan is 70 increase national
zones in the next couple OF
bars from its present rate OF 90
Ellion a year TO around so billion
bllars. The plan fell into three
b,egories: First. maintenance OF
tliei; second, expansion OF
tedit, third, revival Of public
Torks and additional funds for
britain active New Deal recovery
benches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
CONSERVATIVE DENIS
Angry, AMAZED

WASHINGTON. April H. up
President ROOSeyelt's demand that
spGgreSS retain the principles OF
b undivided profits tax and high
capital gains lryics in the new rev
Anue bill last night stirred amazed
4ni angry conservative Democrats
d I fresh revolt against New Deal
REFORMS.
IN an unprecedented latter TO
Chairman Pat Harrison. D.. Miss.
D the senate finance committee.
! ld Chairman Robert l.. DOughton,
Y. C.. OF the house ways and
Deans committee. the president
'.sorOuSE condemned the senate's
.m!na,lJn OF the profits levy and
fri1c,!uns In the capital gains tax
7 striking al the root OF funda-
fenia! principles OF taxation"
tie warned that the effect Of
tapping the earnings tax will be
incredse the tax burden on
mall corporations and decrease
| DE- burden OF many large cUrpor-
'"lS which have boarded their
81 earnings in the past. and
roI.l De encouraged 10 resume the
'ac''ce in the future" Senate
saalgeS IN theCapital gains levy.
T. SAID will discriminate against
fIaed income in favor OF gains
F'"M property transactions.
desirable as IL is TO foster bus
Fl'Sa recovery. We should not do
D! creating injuStices in the tax
fs'rn, particularly injuStices at
" expense OF the man who earns
rs income - iujustiCeS to the adj
@lt4se OF the man who does not 4"
lr letter said.
'"r president agreed that there
-,e many provisions in the bills
sgsp'v'ed by the house and senate
N -'a VIII improve the equity of
,S ~ TAX system. hut added that
N '' Ia are some amendments. which
!. ull not Identity. which would
S,1ul uniustIriable exemptions"
N which should be eliminated.
,i,, GtuaI taxation Of incomes of
,o ,,,,ar size. and equal taxation Of
rrs,,po'ailons aud individual tax
Ssse are automatic" the presi-
fi,,.," Eo'e. The repeal of the un-
fps' ''ou'ed Profits tax and the re-
h . OF he tax on capital gains
6,D. traction on the tax on other
Of S ~ VI Income strike at the root
1rt5oauiental principles OF taxa
continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
British Actor Is
NowU.S.C Citizen

PHILADELPHIA, April IA.
(UP)-Claude Rains, stage and
screen actor, swore an oath of al
legiance today and, with 125
other persons crowded in federal
court. became a United States
citizen.
"This is the haupiest day Of my
life," the British-born actor said.
81 really cannot say how happy |
am"
Rains came to America in 1911.
He lives, with his wife, the for
mer Frances Proper, and theIr
3-weeks-old daughter, in Chez
ney, Pa, near here. He said he.
will return to Hollywood Monday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Clio. WILL CUT
ALL TIES With
ALL. ISBELIEF
Convention Ordered to Set
Up Independent Union
Organization
MAY CAUSE BOLT
in REBEL RANKS

WASHINGTON, Apr. IA. (UP)
Hope for peace in organized la
boris civil war appeared even more
remote today following the Com
mittec for Industrial Organi2a-
TONS call for its first constitu-
tiOnal convention.
CIO Chairman John L. Lewis
stressed the words permanent or
ganization" in announcing that
leaders of the 80 Clio unions had
voted unanimously to set up per-
manent rival organization to the
American Federation of Labor.
The convention, he said, probably
will be held in September.
The action appeared to be the
CLOS last step in Severing all con-
nectionS with the AFL. This be-
lief was strengthened by Lewis
refusal to discuss. whether it would
make peace more difficult. Before
the convention was authorized, the
union heads heard Executive Di-
rector John Brophy asSail the fed
eration's executive council for
repeatedly" widening 1.-The split
in organized labor" %.
The convention call may, how
ever, have repercussions within the
ClO itself. David Dubinsky, Inter
national Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union president, has been re-
ported ready to bolt if the ClO
moves towards permanency as a
dual organization" This rumor
persisted despite Dubinsky's tele-
gram to the conference that 1--WE
do not contemplate withdrawing
from the CIO."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Communion To
Mark Service
OF Methodists
DR.. Combs breaches On
"Mock Trial" OF
Jesus

The story Of the Knock" trial
of Jesus was the basis of the pre-
Easter sermon of DR.. Gilbert r..
Combs, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, last night. Services
will be held again tonight, fea-
tured by communion, and on FRI
day night and Sunday.
There never was a greater
traveSty than the trial of Jesus
by Pontius PLATE, but the trial of
Plate was real trial." DR..
Combs said. I'm it, Pilates char"
acter was revealed and his destiny
determined. just as character IS
revealed and destiny fixed by
every person today who must an
swer the question propounded by
Plate himself, What shall ! do
then with Jesus who is called the
Christi
"Pilate tried to evade and to
compromise the issue but failed in
each instance, just as every other
person will fail if he attempts to
avoid answering the question of
whether he will cruelty or crown
Jesus. The voices of reason and
of affection and of conscience
cried out to Plate to let Jesus go
free but he would not and thus
became infamous. The same voices
cry out to all the people in the
Christian world today, and the
verdist is still against Him.
mo choice is more reasonable
than to crown Jesus; the happiest
people we know have done this.
The decision must be arbitrary
yes or no-but it pays to face the
issue squarely. in full knowledge
that He will be the Lord of all or
He will not be Lord at all"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
NIGHT FLYING
TESTED HERE

Mark Reed, manager Of the
Asheville Hendersonville airport
and Ed Coleman, last night tested
night flying from the airport for
about two hours.
Taking advantage Of moonlight
so bright that landing lights were
not needed, the two pilots also
talked BY two-way radio with
other airports in the South.
Both men reported that the
mountains and particularly the
lakes Of this region were very
beautiful in the moonlight.
Reed was flying q. Stimson-De-
troiter cabin plane and Coleman
a Aeronca low-ving cabin mono.
plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Committee Fight
Looms Over Tax
Bill In Congress

oSen.sS,.i.lNGr0N. Apr. IA. CUP
IN Inn rIS5 } eonferees on a new
Ianm; nj. headed into an embittered
sem5a'ee hight today as senate
Qpper ). stood firmly behind the
DE- n,s chambers elimination of
aOdjScao,.Sstrlouted profits tax and
a Pan; r.'oA OF the levy Oh cap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
High Court Gets
Appeal Of Two
N.C.Desperadoes

RALEIGH, April l4.-(uP)-
The fate of North Carolina's one
time ace desperadoes, Bill payne
and Wash Turner, rested To-Day
with the state supreme court at,
ter defense counsel had pleaded
for a new trial on the grounds the E
death penalty had been imposed
on "prejudicial evidence"
The escaped convicts were sen
fenced to lethal gas death for the
murder of highway patrolman
George Penn last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
BRADEN APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Apr. ID. CUP
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee yesterday reported favor
ably the nomination of Sprallle
Braden as minister to Columbia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
], s.. BRITAIN RENEW PEACE LEADERSHIP
FIR. Urges 4 Billion Dollar Printing Plan
Famed Garcia
Messenger Hurt

In a San Fran
CT SEQ hospital
suffering FIR m
a broken rib is
8l-year-old Col.
Andrew s. Row
an, famed as the
carrier of the
an e S S a G e I o
Garcia" W h i c h
i n f or m e d the
comman d e l. Of
the Cuban army
that the L. S.
would aid in the
war a G a i n 5 t
Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
y 'ivkathgE
WEDNESDAY

WEUNESUA1 ~:
Maximum-75 degrees. MINI
mum-36. degrees. Mean~99.o
degrees. Days range-39 de-
grees.
Normal mean temperature Tor
April 54.8 degrees. Raln1all 10
date-1.76 inches, Normal ram
fall-4,2s inches,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
(Bv UNITED PREss)

The united StabeB duo 0fett
Britain today renewed moral lead.
ership for peace in Europe and
the Americas.
President Roosevelt led the ives.
tern hemisphere's observance Of
Pan-American Day with an ad-
dress of international significance
at Washington.
The call for American republics
to act in unison to protect democ.
racy from predatory" dictatorial
governments abroad was voiced at
Lima, Peru, by Lawrence Stein
hardt, United States ambassador.
At Berlin, United States AM
bassador Hugh Wilson indirectly
urged Germany to abandon her
efforts for economic self-sufficien"
cy and Join the American CAM
paign to bolster world peace BY
reciprocal trade concessions.
Probably more important to
world peace was the virtual com.
pletion of Britain's agreement
with Fascist Italy intended to end
differences between the nations on
Mediterranean affairs and 60 far
toward the sterilization of Eu.
rope. 90,
Meanwhile, on the seventh an.
niversary of the Spanish republic,
its Loyalist troops slowly were be.
ing torn asunder by Nationalist
forces through the San Mateo and
La Jana sectors toward the Medt.
terranean. The rebels announced
the capture of both towns, only II
miles from the sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
PAN-AMERICAN
DAY OBSERVED
in ; CAPITALS
Roosevelt Leads Western
Hemisphere With Wash
ington Address
BUT SPANISH WAR
GAINS IN INTENSITY

WASHINGTON. April IL. tuP)
-Prssident Roosevelt today warn.
ed the world that the people Of
tho Americas will not permit aga
gressor nations to threaten its
peoes Of the Western Hesnisphsrs.
In an address before the govern
msnt board Of the Pan.Ameriesu
union, broadcast BY short wave
radio throughout the world in
Observance of Pan-Amsriean Day,
he asserted that Fl American ma
lions FIRMLY resolved to maintain
peoee." "Peaee shall not be ens
dansered BY controversies within
our family and we won't permit
it to be endangered from outside
aggression" he declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
WEATHER

81, tonight; Friday partly
tlr 90, much change in tenn
pera'0rs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

In every wet and raw gust
A voice sings loud and clear
"0h. to be in August,
Nov that spring Is herew
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
- - e '4gl .J.3'Ef- 80 -
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
~. SALE. *, -.

/ Under and by Virtue Of the power
and authority contained in Deed OF
Trust executed by W. E. Walker and
wife, Virginia P. Walker, recorded in
the office of the Register of deeds of
Vance County, N. c., in Book 1874, at
page 484, default having been made in
the payment of the debt therein Sc
cured, at the request of the holders of
the notes, 1 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 Monday
October 81, 1888, the following de-
scribed real estate:
ONE. Begin at stake on the
South side of the Townsville
GAINESVILLE road, Burwelt corner, and
run thence along said road, South sc
degrees sc minutes West GLE chs. &c
corner of Larcena Stark dover
thence along her line S 5deg. 30 min
utes West All chains; thence West
1886 chains; the edge of mill pond !;
thence along the meanders of said
pond i'm a northerly direction 26 chs,
more or less, to double sycamore
dover corner; thence along road,
South "a 1-2 degrees East 1913 chains
to corner on road; thence North
~ deg. IS minutes E SIS chains; thence
N 51s deg. Is min. w Is IL chains
thence S 80 3-4 deg. w sc chains;
thence N 60 3-4 deg. w 1.3 chains to a
creek; thence down the said Creek in
northcrly direction 5.4 chains
thence S 80 deg. Is min. w lib chs.
thence S IS deg. w / chain; thence s
70 IL deg. w 4 chains, thence S 20
deg. w chains; thence N rs deg.
w. 25 chains; thence N 80 deg. W
7.8 chains to Big Island Creek; thence
up the said creek in al southwesterfy
direction 5.95 chains to en- ashe:
thence S IL deg. w i7.8 chains; thence
S 3 deg. w 9.74 chains; thence S 2 deg.
80 min. w. 1876 chains to pile Of
stones, Peck's corner and corner .osa
234 acre tract of Walker; thence
South 81 degrees East 1890 chains;
thence N 80 deg. 80 min e chains.
to Hickory in edge of woods or
ravine, thence along the said ravine
in southeasterly direction 7.17
chains; thence N Is deg. E. SO chains
thence N 78 deg. w ia chains; thence
N IL deg. 70 is IA chains to the plac,
OF beginning, containing 1891 acres
more or less.
TWO. Begin at rock pile, Fecks
corner also corner of foregoing tract
and run thence North So deg. w 6 10
chains to stone: thence N 20 deg.
10 w 33 IL chains to Big Islana
Creek; thence up said Creek as
meanders in westerly direction &c
chains to Hornbeam; thence South AZ
deg. 30 min. w 29.51 chs; thence S 81
deg. As 80 chs, 70 post oak; thence
S 80 deg. Is e 2ak16Nok aiSs: eto1stan Z
in edge of ravine: thence along sa;
ravine in southeasterly directio,
l2.25 chains to stone; thence S IS deg
2 l.62 chs. thence N SO deg. Is, :
1913 chs. to a gum; thence n 63 l.
deg. w IA chs; thence N 10 IL
10 chs; thence N AZ IA deg. e chs
thence N % "a w 2.87 chs; thence
Is IL degrees E Is 1-2 chs. to poir
OF beginning containing 234 acre.
more or. lees, Also All right. title an.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
ANSWERS.

/. Twelve persons residing in the
vicinity, conveyed to the trustees 1892
acres for which no charges were
made.
2. The total for the fiscal year of
1887, according to the latest report of
the State Auditors office. was $2,667,
923.49. This covered individual in
comes only.
8. The legislature on January l.
1861 passed an act requiring the gov
ernor to call an election on February
%, to determine whether or not a
secession convention should be called
The vote was for the convention, 49,
672; against the convention 1923.
A. The first election was made in
1881. The results were 48,370 for pro-
hibition and 166,325 against prohibi-
ton. a.. ~
! 5. The Legislature of 1891 passed an
act authorizing the trustees to remove
the, college from Randolph county to
Durham. Theaact provided for the col
.lege to be governed by SO trustees
twelve to be elected by the North Car
DINA Conference. Twelve by the West
ern North carolina Conference, 4 an6
twelve by the graduates of the scol
lege. General Julian S. Carr was the
leading spirit in bringing the college
to it's new location.
6. Between 1920 and 1880 the rate
of increase was 23.9 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Dr.. Howard H. Russell of Wester-
Vile, O., founder of the Anti-Salocn
League, born at Saltwater, Mimi, SO
years ago.
Stanley Walker of New York, news
paper man, editorial writer, born in
Lampassas, Tex, 40 years ago.
Jay N. Darling g. N. Ding) of Des
Moines, Iowa, ,cartooniss, born at Nor
wood, Mich, 62 years ago.
William E. Dodd, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, born at Clayton, N. c,
SO 8years ago.
DR.. Albert w. Beaver, president o.
the Colgate-Rocheste Divinity School
Rochester, N. Y, born at Moscow,
Ida, Sc years ago.
DR.. James L. McConaughy, pres
dent of Wesleyan University, Conn.,,
born in New York, 81 years ago.
Axtell j. Byles, president of the
American Petroleum Institute, New
York, born at Titusville, Pa, So years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

| have this. day qualified as adj
rninistrator of the estate of Patsie
Kearncy, deceased late of Vance
County, and this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to present them
to me duly verified on or before the
% day of September, 1889, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment This the 22nd day Of Sep
TENDER, 1888.
ARTHUR A. BUM.
Administrator. Estate Of. Fatsie
M. y Kearney -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

Congress, insulted by mutt
neefs in Philadelphia, moves to Prin-
ceton, N. j.
1888 -N150 years ago. 14th and las;
of; the Continental Congresses, sitting
in New York since Nov. 5, 1877, ad-
joufns
1797-"Old Ironsides,' U. S. frigate
Constitution, launched in Bos on.
1906 British fleet under Nelson de-
feats fleets Of France and Spain at
Trafalgar.
1868-Severe earthquake on Pacific
Coast does much damage in San
Francisco.
1S79-Edison patents his first sue
cessful incandescent light.
1917-1he First Division, U. S. A.
enters trenches for first time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES


1772-Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Eng
lish poet, born. Died July 2, 1884.
1785-Henry M. Shreve, captain Of
the first steam vessel on the Mis-
sissippi-Ohio, steamboat inventor
born in Burlington Co., N. ]. Died in
St. Louis, March S. 1854.
179O-Alphonse Lamartine, French
Author and statesman, born. Die1
Feb %, 1869.
18OS-Samuel F. Smith, New Eng
land clergyman and poet, author o.
America born at Boston. Died
there, Nov. 16, 1895.
1821-Anne Hartley Gilbert, English
dancer, celebrated American character
actress, angular of body and homely
of face" born in England. Died Dec
2, 1904.
1844-Charles A. Stephens, Juvenile
story teller, born at Norway, Maine
Died there, Sept. %, 1881. 81 <AN
1S4-Will Carleton, poet, editor, one
of the first poets to give public read
ings, whose "Over the Hills to the
Poorhouse" decreased the population
of children in poorhouses, born near
f4udson, Mich. Died in Brooklyn, N
Y, Dec. 10, 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Frantic Move To End
Row In 9th District
Continued from Page One.)

t-Jntlnued from Page One.l
ris in superior court compelling the
State Board of Elections to certify
nomination of Burgin, or rather, such
an order without appeal by the State
Board of Elections to the Supreme
Court. A mandamus, followed by APP
peal, is almost certainty if no emo
promise is reached by Saturday; and
there is ALMOST unanimous belief that
any Harris decision would favor Bur-
gin. a s.
Chairman Will A. Lucas; of the cleo
ton board, has at last notified Gov
,rnor Clyde r. Hoey there seems to
be no chance Of judicial determine
ton of the nominee in time to get
any name on the ballots. He has in
Dictated that unless a compromise is
effected in short order the board in
tends to go ahead with printing o.
the ballots, with the name of John
Jones, Republican, the only one
the eighth district ballots.