davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
PAGE THREE

than to maintain a balance of power,
nor is it likely to do more than that.
The New Dealers hate the old-time
Democrats almost worse than the Re-
publicans and the old-time Democrats
reciprocate. Still, the New Deal
Democrats hate the Democratic
"funny-moneyites" as much as the
Republicans do. Ditto the Old-time
Democrats.
The whole thing is so jumbled in
the primaries as to mean nothing at
all.
For example:
Representative David ]. Lewis,
Maryland New Deal Democratic sena-
torial candidate, says he isn't the
communists choice for the nomina-
ton. The communistic organization
says he is.
The primaries over, the interparty
fight will begin.
But which party is which?
Democrats voting for Republicans!
Republicans voting for Democrats!
Communists voting for a candidate
who declares he isn't communist! A
"funny-money" candidate running on
an anti-"funny- money" ticket!
Make some sense out of that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES
RISE DURING WEEK
But Feed Markets Drop To
New Seasonal Lows;
Meat Market Steady

Raleigh, Sept. 1U.-Feed markets
declined to new seasonal lows during
the first week in September, with Of
ferings plentiful, but with demand
limited by good pastures and abund-
ant supplies of feed grains. The in
dex of Wholesale feedstuff prices drop
ned to 1916 (1935-36-100) the lowest
since 1888. Wheat feeds declined
more than the high protein concen-
trates, some of which, including soy
bean meal and corn feeds, were slight
" higher, according to the u. S. and
North Carolina Departments of Agri-
culture.
All livestock prices were elevated
this week. Steers grading good and
choice advanced 25 to 40 cents or to q
level IS cents to 100 over the low time
three weeks ago. Common and me-
dunn kinds showed Is cents upturns.
Slaughter hogs registered advances
ranging from IS to 40 cents while
lamb prices were pushed forward 25
cents.
This weeks wholesale dressed meat
market at New York opened with
cow fully steady, other classes high
er, closed with lamb slightly higher.
pork loins higher, steer and veal
steady to strong. Cow and calf fully
steady. Mutton and pork shoulder
cuts steady. Compared with last Fri
day, steer mostly so cents higher. Cow
fully steady. Calf mostly so cents 70
100 higher. Lamb and mutton steady
to so cents higher. Pork loins so
cents to 100 higher. Pork shoulder
cuts so cents higher.
Virginia type farmers stock, Jumbo
peanuts weakened during the past
week while Bunch and Smelling stock
were slightly stronger. Although quo
tations are nominal, they are slightly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Sanctions Up AS Meet
ing Of League Opens
Continued from Page One.)


ton in advance of the public session
of the League next Monday. Their
spokesman let it be known they would
agree that each member could par
ticipate in sanctions to the extent
that each saw fit. Britain and France
their spokesman said, were willing to
incorporate such an idea in a resolu
ton, but chat was the most they
could do.''
The neutral bloc spokesman prompt
ly replied that was not enough.
"They cannot keep us quiet with
such weak Offer" said a Scandinav-
ian diplomat. eve want it clearly I'M
derstood that we will not be dragged
into war that we have not made"
(There has been growing move
ment for abolition of the punitive pro
visions of the League covenant ever
since sanctions were voted against
Italy in October, 1885, when she was
declared an aggressor against Ethio-
pia. The sanctions led to Italy's re-
signation from the League last De-
cember. Since then several nations
have declared publicly they would not
participate in sanctions again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
UNIFORM SIGNALS
BY POLICE URGED
Chief LaEgston Agrees Some Common
Set of Traffic Warnings
Should Be Arranged

The campaign for AAA motor clubs
for uniform hand signals to be used
by motorists might well be extended
to traffic policemen who are prone to
use all kinds of variegated hand sig
nails in directing cars, although J. H.
Langsotn, chief of police, said today
he had no knowledge of such a move
ment.
Chief Langston was asked his opin-
ion of hand signals for officers by w.
G. Gates, manager of the Henderson
office of the Carolina Motor club
Manager Gates, in talking with Chief
Langston, said, Traffic policemen
convey their wishes to motorists by
everything from a languid waving of
the finger to violent arnthrashing.
1t was this lack of uniformity that re-
Gently caused an irate motorist to
draw up a code interpreting traffic
officers gestures"
The code, as announced by Carolina
Motor Club headquarters, follows:
Cd Extended arm: (A) Stop, CD go
in the direction I'm pointing Co. do
you want to feel my muscle?
2 Thumb wiggle: (a) Go. (b) Be
careful, you there. Co Proceed in
counter-clockwise circle. (d) Welcome
to our City, Stranger.
8 Nazi Salute: ca stop; don't go
any Fuehrer. CD slow down. Co This
perspiration is making my shirt stick
to my arm.
4 Pointed Finger: (a) Detour in
that direction. CD Who do you think
you are? Co Your lights are out. (d)
Your lights are on. (e) Look at that
Cute Blonde.
5. Head Jerk: (a) Go. CO. Why do
they make Cops wear tight collars on
hot days like this?
6 Several gestures at once: (a) If
all of you birds are going to drive
at me at the same time, how do you
expect me to get you Strengthened out.
CD Everybody stop in all directions.
(c) Everybody go in all directions.
Z. No signal at all: (a) Use your
own judgment, with me reserving this
right to whistle after you no matte"
what you do. CD Don't do anything,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Are Fighting
Themselves, Not G. o. P.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
only knows. He may be New Dealer
who certainly isn't a Republican. He
may be an anti-New Deal Democrat.
who assuredly isn't Republican, but
who isn't Democrat either, if Frank
lin D. Roosevelt is one.
Either way one puts it the Demo
cratic candidate whether "pro" or
an "anti" New Dealer) appears to be
in majority over his Republican OPP
ponent.
And now, on the strength of Cali
fornia's primary, it appears that d
third kind of Democrat is to be reck-
oned with-a funny money" Demo
-pooh-poohed by the Republicans
and referred to as "Utopian" by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
This funny money" complex is IL
able to spread.
A LOT OF FACTIONALISM
\ Old-time Democracy is fairly wei.
holding it's own.
However, it isn't doing much better
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
higher than they were on the CORES
pondlng date year ago.
PERSISTENCE WINS
YOUTH FOR CHURCH
Postal Card Sent Indifferent Lad 127
Weeks; He Finally Became
A Minister

Bob Dunn was problem boy" i.
his neighborhood. Nothing could per-
suade him to go to Sunday school.
He wasn't interested.
At Sunday school within reach of
Bob's home the Junior Departm ent
was going to pieces. But new sup.
erlntendent took it over, and it was
not long before he began to build it
up again. One of his plans was to
send a government post card each
week to scholars who had been alb
sent and to other children whose
names and addresses he had received.
and who, he thought, might be per-
suaded to come. Among these .lames
was Bob Dunn"
The superintendent began seadins
post cards OF Bob. A card went to
him every week, and the weeks street
ched into MONTHS but no Bob ap-
pea1ed at the school, Finally a year
had passed-52 cards. Wasn't it time
to give Bob up. The superintendent
didn't think so, SO he kept on until
126 had been sent. Now he did think
1t was time to stop, SO he decided to
send just one more card. The l27th
card caught the fish, and Bob slipped
unobtrusively into the Junior depart
ment
This story of unusual persistence
appeared in The Sunday School Times
(Philadelphia), August 20. The sup
erintendent himself tells the story,
and it has a happy ending. Bob Dunn
kept on attending Sunday school, anu
some years later the superintendent!
was overjoyed as he picked up the
hometown paper while he was il
another city and read that Bob haG
been ordained as a minister. He could
not help saying to himself, Suppose
had not sent that last card!"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

and see if I care.
While the Carolina Motor Club has
not taken a stand as to uniform sig
mails for traffic officers it was chiefly
responsible for passage of the stand
ard hand signals law for motorists
adopted by the 1927 legislature, Man
ager Gates said, and the club is heart
lily in favor of national uniform
motor vehicle code.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Huge Slices Of PWA
Cash Given State
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Suspension would permit individual
growers to market all they produced
without penalty, regardless of what
their quota allotments might be.
! The Agriculture Dep artment's
monthly report yesterday forecast
production of 13566O,OOO pounds, 98,-
8O9, 900 dark-fired and 36752,OOO dark
air-cured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Czechs Face World
With Convictions
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ance by taking disciplinary action
against a Czech policeman who al.
legedly struck Sudeten deputy on
the shoulder with whip at Mehrisch-
Ostrau on Wednesday. Because of
that incident, the Sudetens promptly
cancelled negotiations with the gov
eminent. The negotiations were
scheduled to be resumed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
Steps In Movie-Making

actual filming begins when all depart
ments report word done and ap-
proved Like leashed animals, the
various studio agencies wait the
chance to spring into action.
(The next article will discuss the
problem of the directory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

!. = ~i7onhle fund to be picked up
locally even in normal times and out
b2de aid must he sought. 1t was sit
D.. nls type mat the admin
istration had in mind when it recently
threw open the $1,50O,000,000 assets of
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to small business. The regulations
concerning both Federal Reserve
Bank and r. F. C. loans, however, are
restrictive. The former, for instance
are limited to five years for working
capital rather than fixed capital pur-
poses. Hence, big portion of the ap-
plications for loans by small bust
nesses must be rejected
The latest proposal is for invest
ment trusts to fill this financing void.
They do so in England. The plan
would be for the investment trusts
to divide themselves into two classes:
One group would confine it's invest
ments to conservative" seasoned Sc
curities. The other group-frankly
termed Speculative trusts would
provide new capital for small COM
panies by buying their newly issued
stock or bonds. Such investment trusts
would act as a pool of new money"
for little corporations who cannot
now finance through other channels.
Financing Trust Idea Sensible.
This sounds like a sensible scheme
to me- 1t offers more practical solu-
ton than having Uncle Sam, through
the RFC, become partner in, or Gre
ditor of, thousands of small concerns.
These trusts would do for little bust
= Il
little utilities when he organized Elec-
trio Bond & Share over 80 years ago.
The only better solution would be. the
passage of needed recovery measures
by Congress and the speaking of a
few friendly words to business by the
President. The resultant return of
confidence would then break the dam
holding back new capital so that small
businesses could get their needed
funds from local sources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

School corner, thence S 1-2 w 200
feet to White corner, thence N 70 3-4
w 6O3 feet, S II w 361 feet, N 83 3-4
w 1872 feet, S. 10 IA w 334 feet to
center of Drewry-Towrsville road
thence S SO 3-4 w $50 feet S 2 ga w
1873 feet to center of railroad, thence
N II 81 w about 1000 feet to the
beginning containing 43 IL acres.
End Tract: Commence at center of
road corner Of B. r. Fleming lot or
which he resides, run nearly West AZ
yards along Manson to Clarksviile
County road to a stone, thence nearly
south 80 yards to stone on railroad,
thence nearly East 43 yards to Laure.
Stump on railroad, thence nearly
North 103 yards to the beginning con-
tanning 7-8 of an acre, subject to re-
servation of B. F. Fleming to the wei!
situated on said lot, see book 1913 page
Sc Vance County.
Bird Tract: Bounded on the East by
H. P. Wilson, on the South by Town 5
vile railroad, on the West by Store
lot of H M. Fleming, and on the
North by Drewry-Townsville road,
known as the B. F. Fleming house and
lot containing one acre more or less,
also one half interest in the well Oh
lot decided Ky B. F. Fleming to 1ol-
loway, see record in book 1856 at page
554, Vance County.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
III 1 I1t super IO1 OOtA1
Before The Clerk.

LII HC OuDCA OOuAG
Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina
County Of Vance:
Pauline Hunt, Administrative of The
Estate of Lewis Hunt
VS..
Pauline Hunt, widow; Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Avis Russell:
Saddle Hunt Gaines and husband,
Earnest Gaines; Katherine Hunt
Daniel and husband, Clarence
Daniel Riggans Hunt and wife,
Alice Hunt; Len Hunt and wife,
Mary Rosa Hunt; Leroy Pollard
and wife, Emma Lou Pollard; Fred
die Pollard and wife, Mozelle Pol
lard; Earnest Pollard, widOWer,
George Pollard, minor, unmarried.
The defendants, Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Alvis Russell,
Saddle Hunt Gaines and husband,
Earnest Gaines, Katherine Hunt
Daniel and husband, Clarence Daniel:
Leroy Pollard and wife, Emma Lou
Pollard, Freddie l.. Pollard and wife,
Mozelle Pollard, will take notice that
an action entitled as above in the ma
ture of a Special Proceeding has been
commenced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina for a
sale of the real property held by the
parties in this action as tenants in
common, to make assets;
And the defendants, Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Avis Russell,
Saddle Hunt Gaines and husband,
Earnest Gaines, Katherine Hunt
Daniel and husband, Clarence Daniel,
Leroy Pollard and wife, Emma Lou
Freddie L. Pollard and wife,
NIozelle Pollard, will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Vance County, in
the Courthouse in Henderson, N. c..
on the 18th day of April, 1888 and an
swer or demur to the. complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
TO the Court for the relief demanded
N said complaint.
This the 10th day of March, 1888.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County. |
iholson & GholsOn,
for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

sale and by virtue of authority con-
tanned in that certain special proceed
ing, Docket No.. 4O38, entitled Ola
Clark Ivey VS.. Winnie Clark Harris.
ct ais, the undersigned will offer for
sale for cash at public auction at the
Courthouse door in Vance County at
twelve o'clock noon on Saturday, the
26th day Of March, 1888, the following
described property, viz:
Begin at a stone, F.. f.. Wilkerson
corner, on west side Of the Williams
boro Road, and run along said road
N. II degrees West, Is poles, North 2
degrees East, % poles, North 10 de-
grees East, So poles to stake in the
road, Frank Brame corner in Mrs.
Maggie Mcmillan Wells. line, thence
West So poles to a stone and pointer,
Mrs. Maggie Mcmillan Wells corner in
Rowland Owens line, thence South 81
degrees West, ITO poles to stone P.
e. Wilkerson's corner, thence East
Sc poles to the place of beginning.
Containing IS acres more or less, and
recorded In Book 5, page 42e, Vance
Registry, same being the home place
of the late M. D. Clark and wife, Ida
F. Clark.
This the 18th day of March, 1888.
3. F.. WYCHE,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Under and by virtue of power con
tanned in a certain deed of trust exc
cuted by r. T. Walston and Mary A
Walston, his wife on the oath day OF
February 1887, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, North Carolina in book 1876
at page IS, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, at the request of the holder
of the same, I will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door in Henderson.
Vance County, North Carolina, at II
o'clock, noon, on Monday the 21st day
of March 1888 the following described
real property:
LIST Tract: Begin at stake, center
of old Townsville Railroad, run thence
p "a w 1922 feet, thence S 80 IL
e 1777 feet to j. c. Watkins corner,
thence along his line S w 419 feet
81 w 433 feet to center of Palmer
Springs road, thence S w % feet to
School lot, thence N 50 w 230 feet to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

small and the liabilities, under the
Securities Exchange Act, so severe.
that it takes a brave "house" to tackl )
piece of new financing. So there
are very few new loans being floated
now.
Hard To Get Capital.
Most of the big companies do not
want new capital at present anyway.
Like the people who have the money
to invest, they are afraid to make
new commitments right now They
are sitting tight" until Congress re-
peals or greatly modifies the undis-
tributed profits tax. On the othe~
hand, there are a number of small
business concerns who say they need
new money These little fellows air
ed their troubles at Washington last
month. They listed the difficulty to
get new capital as one of their majo.
problems. They feel that if no one
else will, the government should helm
them in getting their needed capital.
These small Businessmen want vary
ing sums-between $4,000 and $780,
000-but they cannot get money either
from commercial banks or from in
vestment bankers. Commercial banks
nowadays prefer to make loans of on
ly 80, 60, or 80 days. They do not want
to lend substantial amounts for four
or five years The depression taught
them that commercial banks should
make only short-term temporary
loans. Many of these small business.
men do not realize it, but what they
really need is more permanent money
rather than temporary borrowing
This additional capital should be Sc
cured by issuing and selling more
stock in their concerns.
Cannot Sell New Securities.
In the money market, however, the
small corporation finds such financing
| almost impossible. Under the Securi-
ties Exchange Act, most new secur-
tiles cannot be issued without filing a.
! great mass of detailed data with the
commission. Furthermore, the issue
has to be okayed " the blue sky all
thorities of each individual state in
which the securities are to be sold
Hence, legal and accounting fees wipe
| out the meagre investment banking
profits on small issues. Furthermore.
a., underwriters in New York City or
Chicago are not crazy to sell a new
security issue of pants company in
| Okolona. Missis.;lon. or a mining
outfit in Eureka, California.
With the closing of these two major
avenues for new capital-commerci
banks and capital markets-small
business has only two alternatives left
One is the loan shark, who specializes
in loans to little companies and who
charges tremendous rate of interest
The other is the time-honored and
most sensible approach-by sellin g
bonds or stock to local businessmen
and investors who know the com
pany's management, history, and
character Local people, however, are
so frightened by President Roosevelt 8
attack on business that tl4ey will not
row invest q penny in new enterprises
." expansion.
Little Help From RFC.
Hence, local financing is not feas-
IDLE now, particularly when the loan
is between 100000 and $25O,OOO This
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
NOTICE OF IT. .:.ECLOsURE.

Under and py V .ue of power con-
tanned in certai-.. deed of trust exc
cuted by r. T. Walston and Mary A.
Walston, his wife on the list day of
April 1926, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in book 40 at page %, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured, at the re-
quest of the holder of the same,
shall sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Henderson. Vance
County, N. c. at IL o'clock, noon, on
Monday the 21st of March 1886 the
following described rial property:
list Tract: Being one acre CT land,
in square lot, on the North side Of
Main Street in Drewry. bounded on
the other three sides h,- the land Of
Mack Henderson, ST., on which lot is
situate the brick house known rs the
r. T. Walston home, and also ill.,.
Garage. End Tract: One half acre
across the Main street of Drewry from
first tract on which is situate Wal
ston store and s.aHie,, said lot front
ing los feet on c|~.eet and running
back 21O feet.
This 18th February, 1888.
SAMUEL BURWELL, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FIXED H. MAY

1. Who was the North Carolina con
the same term?
2. Who was the last surviving signer
of North Cardinals first state co.,
stitution?
g. What North Carolinian did Presi-
dent Taylor appoint as Indian Agent
at Fort Leavenworth?
4. What is the cost of operation of
the State automobile license plate
plant?
5. Who was the Elizabeth City man
elected to congress, died before con
gress convened?
6. How did a band of counterfeiters
get even with rigadier-General John
Moore, of Lincoln county?
ANSWERS.
l. James Graham, of Rutherfordtou
was elected as a Wing and served
from March a. 1885 to March 20, 1886
when his seat was declared vacant A
new election was called and he was
reelected, returning to the same con
gress.
2.Philomen Hawkins who died in
Warren county in 1888. Hawkins ser
we'd in the North Carolina assembly
as representative from Butte county
before he was of age. He served Butte
and Granville counties for thirteen
years and was burough member from
Fayetteville two years ending in 1899
He was member of the convention
hat ratified the United States Con
stitution at Fayetteville in 1889.
3. Luke Lea, who at that time, in
1919. had moved to Tennessee. Com
missioner Lea served as agent until
1851 when he was killed by being
thrown from his horse.
4. For the last fiscal year reported
the total cost was S27,5SO42, including
the salary of a supervisor and prise 4
labor. The plant output for the same
time was valued at S29,O19.8O.
5. Walter F. Poole elected on thu
Republican ticket to the Fifty-Eighth
congress in 1888 Congressman Poole
died on August 25, 1888, before con
gress assembled. Thomas G. Skinner
of Hartford, was elected to fill thu
vacancy.
6. In 1905 and 1906 General Moore
was very active in breaking up 6
counterfeiting ring. To get even ths
members of the ring claimed Genera
Moore was a memoer of their gang
He was arrested, however, the grand
Jury of the United States Circu.t
Court at Raleigh quickly exoneratef
him.