davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
OLD CASES TAKEN
OFF COUNTY DOCKET

Charges that have been on the
county docket for sometime were dis
posed of today before Recorder r. f.
Clements.
David Thompson was charged with
being drunk and cursing. It appear
ed to the court that he was now serv-
ing a II months sentence on the
roads, and the state took a mol pros.
On June 25, Tollie Peoples, con-
victed of unlawful fishing, had pray
er for judgment continued upon
payment of the costs. Today, Recorder
Clements ordered the costs stricken
from the records.
The State took a mol pros with
leave as to Marion Mason, charged
with being drunk and disorder and
curSing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
Total Countrywide Budget
$138,635 Awaits Action;
Schools To Add $86, 123
Most Items About Same Reduced from Last Year,
Except About s., 600 liner for Outside Poor Re-
lief: Board To Act Meeting on July Is

A total countrywide budget for 1888
20 of S138.635, exclusive of $50, 123. IL
for schools, was announced today as
awaiting final action by the Vance
Board of County Commissioners a.
a meeting to be held Monday, July %.
Not all of this is to be raised by
taxes. since the salary fund, which is
included, is supported by fees. There
is the additional levy for Townsville
township only, amounting to S4,382.8S
to apply on retirement of the Towns
Vile railroad bonds.
Including the school fund, the en-
lures for the coming year amounts
to 1924 1882.
The salary fund budget is S21, 700,
which is deducted before the tax rate
is applied. Certain other revenues are
also credited against the total before
the levy is made.
IT is estimated that this years tax
levy will be around Is cents, which
would be a reduction of IA cents
from last years 89-cents rate.
Most items are about the same as
last year or are reduced considerably,
except a $4,000 figure for outside
poor relief, which is approximately
$1,000 more than last year.
Appropriations out of the county
general fund aggregate $55,S15, in
4 cludAg county commissioners, tax
collecting, court house and grounds,
coroner, Jail, courts and the like.
The county poor fund, which car,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

ries more than $4,000 for the social
security program, totals $37745, while
the salary fund is $21, 700. The county
health fund is $4,000, including 49,
ESQ for the Scott Parker Sanatorium
and Also for the health department,
which derives nearly twice that much
from State and Federal funds.
For debt service, the tentative bud
get carries a total of $10,475, which
includes $4,000 for bond principal and
SLABS for bond interest payments and
$40 for bank service charges.
The Townsville railroad fund bud
get, provided by a levy on Townsville
township alone, amounts to $4,382.88,
which includes $1,000 payment on
bond principal and $3.50 on interest
and $12.88 bank service charges.
The school fund in itself ran to
$50, 1912, which was given as re-
duction of approximately $4,000 un-
der last year.
While the budget was tentatively
accepted at the meeting of the COM
missioners Monday, it is expected
there will be some minor items to be
adjusted before final adoption on
July 25. The school budget will also
be passed upon by the board.
The tax rate will not be levied at
the July Is meeting, this coming at
a later date probably early in Sep
TENDER. It is understood county tax
authorities are estimating the 1898
property valuation at around $780,
600. but the final figures are not yet
available
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
OVERTON APPEALS
FROM CITY COURT

Abner Benjamin Overton was con-
vcted in city court today before
Mayor Henry T. Powell on a charge
of reckless and careless driving and
damaging the automobile of Milton
Averette, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs and damages. He gave notice
of appeal, and bond was set at $50,
which he gave.
Ray Hicks was guilty of being
drunk, and was fined 81 and costs.
Lewis Brame, Negro, entered
plea of guilty to being drunk, and was
fined 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1888
Julian johnson Escapes
From Calendonia Prison
Vance County Man, Servn 15-Year Term Escapes
Halifax Prison Farm In Company With Walter
Harlow; Officers Her e on Look Out for Men

1887 by Judge r. Hunt Parker get
ting five years for breaking q seal
on a freight car and an additional
ten years for breaking and entering
the car and larceny and receiving of
goods. Most of the loot was cigarettes
officers here said.
Officers are on the lookout for
Johnson, this being his home town.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Johnson.
No details of the escape were learn
ed here by officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
LOCAL LAWYERS AT
CHAPEL HILL MEET

Jasper B. Hicks, r. G.. Kittrell and
]. H. Bridgers, members of the Hen
derson bar, were in Chapel Hill yes
terday attending a conference of law
yers from various cities in North
Carolina in regards to new rules of
practice in the United States district
courts, which go into effect Septem-
Der 16, this year.
Dean Van Hecht, of Chapel Hill
Judge John J. Parker, Judge John
son Hayes, Prof. Schulman, of Yale
and others were on the discussion
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
CADET JENKINS is
GIVEN PROMOTION
Made Cadet Colonel at The Citadel
for SeI:;or Year, Commencing
In September

Cadet James w. Jenkins, Jr., son
of. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jenkins of
Henderson, has been appointed cadet
lieutenant colonel, second highest
cadet rank at The Citadel, where tha
Henderson young man is a student.
He will be a member of the senior
class next year. The highest place is
cadet colonel, held by Cadet Thomas
A. Kenan, of Atlanta, Ga.
Since entering The Citadel, Cadet
Jenkins has made the rating of an
excellent academic and military rec
ord. He has worn gold stars, the
award for academic excellence, every
year. During last session, he held the
rank of cadet first sergeant of Com
pany E of the coast artillery, r. O.
T. G. He is a member of the senior
class and is majoring in business ad-
ministratiOn. He is a graduate of Hen
derson high school, where he was
prominent in school activities, hav-
ing been editor of "The Bulldog"
school paper. At The Citaedl Cadet
Jenkins has taken an active part in
extra-cirricular activities, being
member of the Calliopean Literary
Society, the cadet literary Organiza-
ton, and a member of the standing
hop committee, the group which plans
the Citadel dances.
While appointments now announc-
ed are tentative, they are subject to
confirmation or revocation upon the
opening of the fall term in Septem-
Der. Records upon which students are
cn1octod for command rpcnOpcihiIitv,
are based upon academic standing,
conduct, bearing and appearance, de-
pendability, leadership, personality
and participation in athletics and
other extra-curricular activities
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. In medicine, what is an emetic?
2. Have any other Major League ball
players duplicated Johnny Wander
Meers feat of pitching two sue
cessive no-hit-no-run games?
3. How is suite meaning a set Of
furniture, pronounced?
What is a fluting machine?
s. Under which government depart
ment is the Bureau of Mines?
6. In which territory of the U. S. is
the city Of Ketchikan?
Z. What is a "hand" used in measur-
ing the height of horses?
8. What is a cheetah?
9. Name the unit of currency in Italy.
TO- What is the annual salary of the
Vice-President of the u S.?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
n. c. FARM INCOME
HOLDING Up WELL
Over 100000 More First
Half 1893 Than Same
Period in 1897
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 13.-The cash income
of North Carolina farmers for crop
sales actually increased during the
first five months of this year over
the income they received during the
corresponding period of 1887, reports
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture indicate.
According to this source, North
Carolina farm income from sales of
the first five months of 1898 was $32.-
O15,OOO compared with the $29. 726, 900
they received through May, 1887.
The increase in this state was ex-
actly contrary to the trend in al
other South Atlantic states, in AL
of which except North Carolina there
was decrease in first of the year
cash farm income.
Sale of principal crops in Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware held at
about the 1887 level this year, with
only slight decreases, while income
from crop sale sdropped something
like 100000 in South Carolina, &c.
100000 in Georgia, and $20,000O00 in
Florida which was much hardest hit
of all.
Lie IOtdl CASH ICCClVCO Wy 4NOI III
Carolina farmers, including AAA pay
ments, dropped from the 1887 total by
reason of decreases in the payments.
This years total income for five
months was $38,872,O0O as compared
with $4O,615,OOO in the first five
months of 1897
Triple-A payments through May of
this year came to $6.857,00O as COM
pared with the $1O,889,000 distribut-
ed in the state during the correspond
ing months of 1887.
In most of the South Atlantic states
the chief cause of decline in crop
sale income was due to the low price
being brought by cotton; and it is
noticeable that those states least de-
pendent on cotton for their farm crop
income were the ones which came
nearest to attaining the same income
figures as through May of 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

the administration farm act.
The unofficial count in 2437 of the
States 2,502 precincts gave Thomas
158,379, Representative Smith 1891,
and Marland 1854
Leon Phillips, a New Deal legisla-
tor, pulled ahead of Murray and w.
S. Key, former State WPA admins
traitor, in the gubernatorial contest.
Murray, no New Dealer, introduced
ALT Landon, Republican nominee for
a speech here in the 1886 presidential
campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

Julian Johnson, serving 10 years
in States Prison system for robbing
of Seaboard Air Line railway box cars
in this county, escaped from Gale
donia Prison farm yesterday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock, officers here
have been notified by prison au-
thOritieS.
Johnson made good his escape with
one Walter Harlow.
Johnson was sentenced in Vance
Superior Court here on October 4,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
Senator Thomas
Appears Winner

Continued from Page One)
ming third to Thomas. He offered
no back-pat at all to Representative
Smith, apparent runner-up in the Sen
ate race. Smith voted against the
Presidents reorganization bill and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

In court-"He hit me on the head
with his shovel and l hit him back
with my pick. We nearly came to
blows about it."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
Around Town

Meeting Deferred-The regular
weekly meeting of the Lions Club, set
for this evening, has been deferred
until Thursday evening, it was stated
today. The session will be held in
Capitol Cafe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

Deed RecOrded-Simon Harris and
wife sold Bette arris and others 80
acres in Watkins township for 81
and considerations in the only really
transfer filed with the Vance Regis
try yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

effective political democracy is I'M
obtainable without economic equality.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
By BARBARA BELL.

Isn't this a pretty thing to wear
about the house? In fact, we pre-
dict that you'll find 1t so flattering
and so comfortable that you'll be
making a thin wool version Of 1t,
too, for runabout.
Doll-waisted as your dressiest aft
ernoon dress, with a full skirt and
fitted bodice, it has the youthful
charm Of the dirndl, and an irregu-
lar neckline as becoming as 1t Is
Individual. The shrug shoulder
sleeves are fitted in closely to the
arm below, in true Victorian fashion.
Best of all, this is dress you
can make in no time. It's q dia-
gram design, so that you'll spend
the minimum of time cutting it out
and putting it together. Then tie
that coquettish sash bow in the
back and see if you aren't pleased
with what you behold in the mirror!
Here's pattern you'll use, not just
once, but many times.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1650-B
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Dorothy Dix Says

should brace up the backbone OF the
fabbiest feminine wilmer, and make
her roll up her sleeves and 60 out
and find something to do.
Idle women, with nothing to do
except brood over their misfor-
tunes. Women eating the bread Of
dependence and finding it bitter in
their mouths. Unhappy, Inundated
women who take out their dis
content and their hurt pride on
every one about them and who bite
the hands that feed them.
When we ask why these able
bodied, middle-aged women hang
themselves like millstones around
their families pecks instead Of hus-
ting out and earning their own
bread and butter. they cry out that
they can't get jobs, that only debu-
tantes are wanted In the CONNER
cial market.
It is this fallacious theory that the
authors Of I'VE Are Forty and We
Did Get Jobs" refute, and that is
what makes it such a godsend to so
many women who writhe under de-
dependence. To all Of these dis
couraged women I commend this
book. It will point out new avenues
OF occupation to them of which they
have never thought. Surely after
reading 1t every woman OF 40 will
say: Huh. middle age! What of
it," And 60 out and get a job.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 103So
Evening star., 1938-11-30

in small, handy packages. The label,
pure pork means that no other
meat has been added.
"Cook all sausages partly covered
to help give them the slow, thorough
cooking that pork requires. When
preparing link sausages, first prick
with fork to prevent bursting.
For small links place In q mod
erately hot skillet and immedi-
ately sprinkle with q tablespoon
or so Of water to prevent browning
before the sausages are heated
through and through. Turn them
frequently and let them brown
slowly. Large links are sometimes
first simmered in little water, and
as it evaporates the sausage ac-
quires that desirable, rich brown
color.
"A happy main-dish combina-
ton is sausage with cabbage and
apples en- casserole. Place sliced
apples and shredded cabbage in al
ternate layers in a baking dish,
seasoning as you go, and top with
nicely Drowned sausage cakes.
Rinse out the sausage pan with a
tablespoon of vinegar and pour
over all. Cover and cook until
the cabbage and apples are tender.
Sausage and broiled peaches or
fried pineapple are company varia-
tions of the popular sausage and
fried apple idea. Peaches are best
baked or broiled pit side up until
lightly Drowned. Spread with a lit
tie butter and sprinkle with few
grains of salt. Fry pineapple or
apple rings in the sausage fat after
the cakes have been Drowned and
removed. The rings Of golden yellow
pineapple topped with Drowned sau-
sage cakes make a most attractive
picture"
Evening star., 1938-11-30


the bureau, there should be more
pork on the market this year than
there has been for some time, and
prices should be lower In conse-
quence. And If you are going to
take advantage of this fact and
feature pork or sausage frequently
on your menus, there are several
suggestions that will be helpful to
you.
First, and most important, don't
forget that to be healthful, as well
as tasty, both pork and sausage
must be thoroughly cooked. When
a meat thermometer stuck in a
pork roast shows about 1876 degrees
Fahrenheit the pork is done. If
you have no thermometer follow
the rule of cooking 80 minutes to
the pound in a moderate oven.
Pork, like any other protein food,
toughens under too high tempera-
ture, so that long, moderate cooking
Is preferable.
x4 4*
Here are the bureaus suggestions:
Constant, moderate roasting tenn
perature $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit)
does the trick nicely for a pork
roast. Add no water and no cover.
If placed fat side up, the pork roast
will be self-basting.
IF you scar pork to develop the
deeper brown and crisper crust that
some people relish, use a slightly
lower temperature than for other
meats. Scar at $50 to 480 degrees
Fahrenheit, and then reduce the
heat quickly to 800 or 1926 for the
remainder of the cooking period.
'"As for the various cuts, shoulder
or butt will give you more meat
for your money, but many prefer
the flavor and fine grain Of the
loin, or the greater meatiness Of
fresh ham.
Strange as 1t may seem, fresh
ham cooks more quickly II the rind
is left on. To remove the rind
easily after cooking. break through
the fleshy side at the hook, then
turn the ham over and lift of in
one piece. Fresh ham and shoulder
slice more attractively. hot or cold,
if they are boned, and boning makes
a place for delicious savory stuf1ng.
Roast loin Of pork is more easily
carved If the bones are cracked.
Many prefer their pork as chops,
v;o1,1yy hrovrrS,aN oil c1Irfonn
One favorite combination Is stuffed
rib chops with apples. The Drowned
and stuffed chops are topped with
the halves Of red apples. left un-
pared for color, and baked cut side
down on the chops. The resulting
blend of flavors is most delight
full. To prepare, have the chops
cut 11a inches thick and make
the stufing pocket by slicing
through the center to the bone, so
the stufing comes sandwiched in
between two layers Of chop. Season,
-four and brown the chops on all
sides before inserting stufdng. For
the stuffing one cup Of dry bread
crumbs will make enough for six
chops. Season to taste with chopped
celery, onion, parsley, savory herbs
and little celery seed, salt and
pepper. This dish should be baked
well covered and slowly until the
pork is thoroughly done, about As to
60 minutes.
4 4 +
"In pork sausage-links or patties
we have the delicious pork flavor
Evening star., 1938-11-30

more UlldIl ever, uIlSCI1C AooAa1oA1o'
are something to shout about. Ac-
cording to all ndications-the in
dications being stores full of shop
pers admiring and buying the
beautiful new garments-it should
be a holiday Of feminine, frilly and
thoroughly frivolous presents. The
trend of very ornate fashion has
spread to lingerie, and try to find
us the girl who doesn't squeal for
toy at the sight Of satin, velvet,
lace and fur.
OF course, if you belong to the Il
like my lingerie tailored" clan, there
are styles to delight you, too, but
the most charming and beautiful
models are those that give way to
complete femininity and feature all
the frills that go with 1t.
House coats, hostess gowns and
negligees are lovely gifts and bear
out beautifully our theory that we
like to receive gifts we wouldn't buy
for ourselves. Some of the styles
we've seen recently are adaptable
either to the serious woman who
prefers her lounging clothes devoid
of frills or the very feminine crea-
ture who delights in furbelows.
The members of the tailored clan
will find wider selection than in
many seasons past and will rejoice
In tailored satins appliqued in gold,
monastic robes in silk or wool and
the smart tailored robes with hoods
that look so much like evening coats
that they may easily do double duty.
The feminine styles boast lace, fur,
braid and other trimming. Several
charming styles we saw were
draped and designed on lines that
cling to the figure. A particularly
lovely model is a white velvet negli-
gee with shirred bodice trimmed
with ermine tails. Another, in
satin, has fringe on sleeves and
pockets-and, of course, there are
numerous styles fairly dripping
lace.
Nightgowns also follow the tai
bred as we'll as feminine modes. The
nntrimmed styles are usually made
on draped, Grecian lines, and latest
news is of the monastic silhouette.
Shirtwaist styles are still popular in
gowns and pajamas. Victorian mo-
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Child Should
Not Attend
Funeral
Terrible Situation
That He Cannot
Understand
BY ANGELO PATRI.

A mother writes in to ask II
children should be taken to funerals.
That must be matter Of personal
taste, personal understanding Of the
children, and personal common
sense. My notion about it is that
most children under IL, would be
better of If they did not attend
such a ceremony. But it depends
upon the circumstances.
If the children are closely related
to the dead the funeral service Is q
terrible strain. They cannot UNDER
stand the implications Of death;
they are in the midst Of tragedy;
tears, mourning and desolation. If
they are sensitive, and most chill
dren are, they suffer keenly and
without comfort, for they are lost in
such q situation. Would it not be
better to keep them from the fu-
neral and the interment?
It used to be fashionable to dress
the children Of the bereaved family
in deep black and range them In
the front row as a symbol of family
suffering. We have learned better
than to do that. Rarely now do we
see children abused that way. The
style went out along with the full
length crepe veil for the widow, the
crepe bonnet and the deep black
folds Of the ugly stun on her dress.
We might 60 bit further now and
spare the children q ceremony they
can only endure without compre-
hending to any extent its meaning
or its relation to them.
Black dresses are not healthy for
children. Wearing them or living
with people who habitually wear
them is depressing because they are
constant reminders of grief over
death. If people truly believe in
the words Of the funeral service the
funeral black is q contradiction to
their faith.
There is no salve for the wounds
death makes. There is no sense In
pretending that there is. Those who
suffer bereavement must endure
until time and LIES stimulation to
service heals the wound and lets the
scar knit over 1t. But black clothes
and perpetual grieving will not
hasten the healing process nor
tighten the burdened heart. Ac-
ceptance, understanding of life's
way with us, and the memory Of
happier times, Is best.
In one sense there Is no death.
The life of a soul on earth lasts be-
yond his departure. You will al
ways feel that life touching yours,
that voice speaking to you, that
spirit looking out of other eyes,
talking to you in the familiar things
he touched, worked with, loved as
familiar friends. He lives on in
your life and in the lives Of all
others that knew him.
There is no ceremony, no pomp,
no decoration adequate to the dig
nifty of death. He is stark, alone,
unreachable, beyond human UNDER
standing. His presence calls for ac-
ceptance Of q fact tremendous in
its fnality. simple In its supreme
majesty. Children we all must be
in his presence, for he knows no
class, no condition, no ceremony,
but his own. Each Of US must meet
him, on his terms, alone, an angel
o4 Eolie8. Spare TIA Children.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Honey Uses.

Try honey IN these other exciting
new ways:
Pour strained honey over cut
grapefruit and fill in the spot where
the core was removed, then broil
until lightly Drowned. Delicious for
breakfast, luncheon or as . dinner
dessert.
An unusual sweetening for bever-
ages is gained from honey.
Honey flavors sandwich filings
delightfully."- - blend with cream
cheese, nuts, raisins, celery, peanut
butter or dates. The honey also
keeps the sandwich moist.
Whipped cream remains delight
fully smooth and creamy II sweet
ened with strained honey.
Baked ham is glorified by pour
ing honey over the ham before
browning. It gives a delicate brown
color and a delicious flavor.
We didn't know there were 20
many ways of using honey In our
cooking, did we? Use 1t often and
give our cooking it's extra touch Of
originality. flavor and palAtahiNty.