davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

District Coumba-Possby
winds becoming northwest today.
MaandPay cloudy possibly preceded by scattered
portion today; tomorrow fair with
vsnaParty cloudy possibly
portions today; tomorrow fair with
VreiniaGeneraly
a
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BOMB SHELTER OFFERED
Bishop Of Salisbury Offers His
Palace in Event of Raid,

Palace in Event of Raid.
SALISBURY, England (P-If and
when enemy planes start bombing
Britain. many people In Salisbury
probably will hide under the bishops
palace"
DR.. Neville Iovett, bishop Of Sails
bury. has offered the city = private
bombproof shelter beneath his oficial
residence.
Air raid precautions oficerr who
inspected the shelter said even the
heaviest bombs couldn't reach II.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Automobiles Limited.

- Greece has limited the number ol
foreign passenger automobiles enter
frig the country.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

United states''-and several other
works on history-particularly Of 4
governmental nature--and also OF
treaties on Federal Law and the law
Of injunctions.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Although Leslie Gdrnett re-
signed as United States at
torney for the District OF CO.
lumbid In January this park
ing space In the courthouse
grounds stiu bears his name.
DnDfd A. Pine, Mr.. Gdrnetts
successor, ioould Delcome re-
nloudl OF the cloud on his title
TOR the spot the parking
problem being tDhdt 1t Is.
Star Std1 Photo.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
|DR|VE |SLAUNCHED
TO SPREAD RELIEF
4=sass-ss.l ss
Funds Bill May Take Week
More, but W. P. A. Aims
at $500, 900 Jobs.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The administrators Yelief-
recorery bill mas ordered sent to
conference yesterday after IT had
passed the Senate Friday night By
cote OF so to 10, tollowtnH fail
nYe OF efforts to earnsark public
,Dorks funds and prite In prohibi-
tion against political actiUity bv
w. p. A. officials. Leaders hope to
complete action on the bill BY end
OF this iDeck.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
PART THREE.
Society Section.
PART FOUR.
PART FIVE.

Feature Section .
Evening star., 1938-06-05

sfvrnishsd By United States Coast and
oeodetic survey
Evening star., 1938-06-05
River Kepsrt.
Rspert Until loP.M. Saturday,

Potomac little cloudy and shenandoah
little muddy at Harpers Ferry late yester-
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

in self-righteous condition. All Of
these are dangerous. The text does
not refer to any of these. It refers to
Zion or The Church. The church
is not moving forward rapidly be-
cause so many of it's members are at
ease: they are at ease on Sunday and
on Wednesday evening. Inactivity is
dangerous. The church will grow and
men and women will be saved when
the church members are no longer
AT ease in Zion"
The $3.50 o'clock service this morn
ing was well attended and an excel
lent spirit prevailed. Rev. Mr.. Neese
spoke to those present on the subject
"a Fruit-bearing Christian" He urged
the church members to bear good
fruit and thus fulfill the will of
Christ
The Young Peoples chorus from the
Reidsville church will be at the Hen
dersOn church for the evening service.
At this time, Mr.. Neese will speak on
..What Would Jesus find if he should
come to this town."
Tomorrow morning Mr. Neese will
have at the $50 o'clock service, as
his subject, Seeking to enter in at
the straight gate" The public is cor
daily invited to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
First M. E. Church, Kiwanis
Club Sponsor Service;
Public Invited

The First Methodist Episcopal
church and the Kiwanis club will hold
a joint memorial service Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the First
Methodist church for the late George
l.. Leggett, beloved Henderson mer-
chant who died Tuesday, April 26, at
the home of his mother in Durham
OF injuries sustained in an automo-
ole accident while enroute to Dur
lam.
Fians are now underway for an ap-
propriate program, and invitations
are to be issued 10 members of the
family and to the managers of the
various Leggett stores in the chain
operated by The Leggett brothers and
their associates.
The general public is invited to at
tend, and there will be section re-
served for the colored friends of the
deceased merchant it was said.
George Leggett was one of the best
known merchants in Henderson. His
friends were countless and came from
every walk of life. The committee in
charge of the memorial services want
he friends of George Leggett to BE-
present at the services.
The late merchant was an official
in the church, and was an active and
enthusiastic member of the Kiwanis
club.
Program details will be announced
as soon as they have been completed
by those in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
AIR MAIL BOOSTED
BY WEEKS PLANS
Stamps Purchased in Larger
Number, for Use or For
Collections

Air mailings have increased consid-
erably here this week in connection
with the observance of National Air
Mail Week, it was said today at the
post office. It appeared it was ex.
planned, that sale of air mail stamps
was greater than actual mailings Nv
air, due to the fact that many indi-
vlduals apparently were obtaining
specimens for their collections.
The special stamp impressed upon
all air mail despatched from the Hen
derson post office is being used free
ly, and is carrying to all parts of the
country numbers of letters bearing
his reminder of the origin of such
nail.
In the lobby of the post office are
posters and displays calling attention
to the observance of National Air
Mail Week, and over the door at the
Garnett street entrance is a miniature
airplane that is whirled in a circle by
an electrical device arranged by Fost-
master j. r. league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
MRS. f. v. POWELL
PASSES SUDDENLY
Ill Only "a Hours Funeral
and Burial Here We'd
nesday Afternoon

Mrs Margaret Wood Manning
Powell "A, wife of E. w. Powell, died
at 4 a. m. today at Maria Parham
hospital after an illness of a day.
She suffered with'a heart ailment.
While her serious condition was
known to members of the family and
a few intimate friends, it was not gen
orally realized and news of her death
was a shock to a large circle of ac-
QuaintanceS.
daughters, Mrs. Emma Madaline
Finch and Miss Ellen Christine Pow
ell, all of Henderson, and four sisters,
Mrs. P. M. Crosland, Mrs. A. L. Bree-
den and Miss Ruth Manning, all of
Bennettsville, S. c., and Mrs. M. G.
HERS, Orangeburg, S. C.
Mrs. Powell was born in Bishop
vile, S. c., February IL, 1894, and
had lived with the family in Hender-
son since 1921. She was a member Of
the First Presbyterian church Of
Henderson.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence on North Garrett street
at 3 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon, in
charge of Rev. James A. Jones, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
Interment will be in Elmwood ceme-
terry here.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: J. w. Gill; j. E. Hamlet,
G. w. Knott, J. C. Cooper, George
Finch and T. P. Gholson.
Honorary pallbearers were announc-
ed as DR.. w. H. Furman, E. o. Falk-
ner, G. c. Loughlin, Sr G. N. Gill,
r. D. Starkey, Clifton Pace, Theo
Codas, Nick Trakas, Clyde L. Finch,
T. P. Hester, G. A. Workman, D. D.
Hocutt, A. Waddill Gholson, Jr., r. e.
Clements, Fred Hayes, Ed Wilkinson
and Charlie zapantis.
Mrs. Powell's father, DR.. Bethea
Manning, who died in 1910, was
prominent doctor and surgeon in
South Carolina, where he was widely
known. Her mother Mrs. Ellen
Carnes Manning, died in 1923, since
the family has resided in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
SCOUTS TO DISCUSS
CAMP AT SYCAMORE

All Boy Scouts interested in an
overnight camporee at Camp Balance
Rock next Friday have been asked to
be at the Court of Honor meeting
this evening at 7:3O o'clock at Epis-
copal Parish House, where final ar
engagements will be made
There will be a full discussion of
Camp Sycamore Boy Scout plans, and
applications will be taken, with reg
istration fee being 81 for scouts who
are going for a week or more Only
limited number Of registrations re-
main, and this was announced as the
last call for campers.
There are 1900 scouts in the council,
and the camp can only accommodate
900, so definite plans TO attend must
be made now, said Lee D. Marbury,
camping chairman for scouts in Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
OFFICERS CAPTURE
STILL ON MONDAY

Sheriff J. E. Hamlet, Deputy
Sheriff E. A. Cottrell and County Abe
Officers ]. c. Champion and L. A.
Jackson destroyed a 50-gallon cap
acity steam drum illicit whisky dis
tilling plant on the headwaters Of
Nutbush creek in Middleburg town
ship on the Staterwhite Road yester-
day.
There were five barrels and a large
box at the site, but no beer; the Of
ficers reported, the outfit having COM
pleted its run the previous night
The outfit was destroyed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL
HAS GOOD CROWD
church Auditorium Filled
tor Service Held Mon
day Evening

"a congregation that filled virt,,allv
All space on the main floor and in the
oalcony attended last night the first
OF the week-night services of the rn-
vlval meeting at the First Bantist
church, which began last Sunday
DR.. j. H. Huff, pastor Of tho ~
naptist church of Chattanooga, Tenn.
is doing the preaching, and Il. r Ru+,
,eose' director OF music in the First
baptlst church of Charlotte arrived
MONDAY and was in charge of the
music Monday night for the first
Tune. Both will remain here for the
remainder of the week and throuei,
next Sunday, when the revival is ~
come to close
Following the services Monday
night, an in formal reception was held
at the church to give members of the
congregation an opportunity to meet
the preacher and the singer.
refreshments at the social meet
ing last night following the services
were in charge of Miss Carrie Draper,
social chairman of the church. About
800 were reported attending.
DIR. Huff's sermon subject tonight
80 e'iiiiouliCeu DIS, why DOeS GOd
Child Suffer-"
Another large congregation was
present also at the morning service
this morning at o'clock, which form
ed the worship period for the daily
vacation Bible school, which began at
the church Monday morning, and
which will run through Friday of next
week.
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the
church, continued his invitation to the
general public to attend the services,
both morning and evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
FOUR DEEDS FILED II
WITH THE REGISTRY

-FOUR deeds were filed with the
Eance Reg.gtry's office yesterday. S.
= Rogers, ct ux, sold lots in the
Cicver Fill Farm" to Luther T.
hughes, ct al for $40 and considera-
Ions
Thomas A. Vaughan, ct al, sold all
llght, title and interest to property on
Lamb street to Erwin King for 81
and considerations.
Y. B. Church sold A M. Peeble5 e.
a. lot on u. S. No. 1 for $40 and
considerations.
Walter Williams conveyed lot on
dhockspring street to Joseph Lewis for
9lO and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
NEGRO DOCTORS IN
GATHERING IN CITY
State Convention Gets I'm
der Way With Over 200
Expected Here

Negro doctoFs, dentists and phar-
macists began registering at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon for the fifty
first annual convention of the Old
North State Medical, Dental AMI
Pharmaceutical Society, Inc, oldest
Negro medical society in the world.
The convention will last through
Thursday.
A :lec.;ng of the executive board
followed a. p. H., with a business
session tonight at o'clock. Included
in ,Ac address was one by G. G.
Spauiding, president Of the NORTH
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and the Mechanics and Farm
cgs Bank, both OF Durham, and an
outstanding Negro leader of the
State.
Election of officers was also a part
OF tonight's program, with q reccp-
ton for members and visitors fol
lowing. All sessions are being held "a
the Henderson Institute, except fol
a public health meeting set for to-
morrow night n the United Presby
teran church on North Chestnut
street. AT that time a number Of Of
ficials OF the State Board of Health
VIII make addresses. The forenoon
session Wednesday will be devoted
largely to papers and discussions on
technical subjects.
Clinics have been arranged for tn
convention, and these will be n
jubilee hospital.
Dental and pharmaceutical sections
Of the society are holding their con-
Ventions here along with the medical
Group. ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
JURORS FOR COURT
IN JUNE SELECTED
Announcement Made of
Drawings Held More
Than Two Weeks Ago

Jurors to serve during criminal and
oivil terms of Vance Superior Court
novt month were announced today by
Horace M. Robinson register of deeds
ard clerk to the Vance Board of
county commissioners, which body
drew the jurors at the regular month
w meeting the first Monday this
month.
Iudoe Clawson l.. Williams is sche-
duled TO preside at the sessions. The
fi,st week will be for trial of GRIM
inal cases, with Solicitor E. r. Tyler
n,csecuting The second week is for
rial Of civil matters and is the Sec
ord civil week of the year, with only
one more to fOllow-in October.
While the congestion of the criminal
docket that existed earlier in the wear
/; now less. there are still a large
number Of cases on the list for trial.
tow of them of outstanding interest
or importance. 1t is believed the calen-
dar can be fairly we'll cleared at the
term.
The civil docket always has enough
business to last for the full week if
actually tackled, but there is little
likelihood of material reduction of the
total number of cases, other than
divorces.
The criminal session starts Monday,
June %. and will be followed by the
civil week Of court the next Monday.
Jurors drawn for the first week, or
criminal term were "a, listed by town
ships, are
Henderson-D. l.. Hamm, w. G..
Royster, A. S. Newman, T. v. Bobbitt,
F.. W. Moore, j. b. Burchett, T. p.
Rideout, ]. A. Robertson, J. Carl
Reams. George H. Davis.
Kittrell-C w. Grissom, C. r. Nor
wood.
Townsville-C. U. Sanford, S. H
Johnson. F. T. Tucker.
Nuttush-Henry B. White.
Middle,urg-J D. Lane.
Sandy Creek-O. w. Weldon, S. C.
Murphy, H T Fleming, w. ]. Bowen.
Dabney-N. G. Crews, L. B. Wilker-
son. r. T. Cottrell
For the second week, or civil court,
Jurors were drawn in the total num-
Der of "a also, by townships, as fol-
lows:
Henderson-H. L. Keller, T. F.
Falliner, N. D. Holloway, j. M. Mum
den S F. Crews, R. W. Goodrich, M.
f. Falkner o. T. Kirkland, D. P. Cog
hill, c. F. Tankersley, Jr., A. H Har-
ris, w. X Phillips, c. M. Turner.
Kittrell-L. w. Huff, F. w. Girls
som, L. G.. Frazier E. r. Woodlief.
Williamsboro-J. D. Yancey, T. P.
Harris.
Middleburg-G w. Collins.
Sandy Creek-R. T. Robertson.
Dabney-S. ]. Davis
Watkins-D. M. Glover, r. G. Cav
horne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
GOODRICH SPEAKER
AT FLORIDA MEETING

r. w Goodrich, local photographer,
has gone to Gainesville, Fla, where
he will be a guest speaker at a ban
quet of the annual convention and
short course in photography of the
Florida Photographers Association ~
the University of Florida. Mr.. Good
rich will speak on State License
Laws, he being the secretary of the
North Carolina Board of Photography
examiners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Cripple Clinics
To Be Held Here
During Tomorrow

Clinics for cripple children will be
held in Henderson tomorrow after
noon. 1t is the monthly examination
Of patients brought in from Vance
and the three surrounding counties of
Warren, Granville and Franklin. DR..
w. F. Cole of Greensboro, will be in
charge.
Patients will he examined in quar-
tiers especially fitted up for them in
the Central school building on Will
liam street, and it is expected some
IL to Is or more children, both white
and colored, will he brought in for
DR.. Cole to see them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
CAPPS INFANT DIES
IN REX HOSPITAL

John David Capps, Jr., 1O-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Caps,
of Raleigh route 2, died at Rex Hos
pital in Raleigh Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Surviving are his par
ents and two sisters, Flora Jean and
Jacqueline Capps.
Funeral services were held in Ra-
leigh this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel, with
Dr. Forrest c. Feezor, of Tabernacle
Baptist church, in charge and burial
followed in Montlawn Memorial Park.
Mr.. Capps is the brother of Mrs.
Fred B. Hight, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
REV. !. |. NEESE
CONDUCTS REVIVAL
Young Peoples Chorus from
Reidsville Church Will
Sing Tonight

Monday evening at the First Con-
egational-Christian church, Rev. J.
L. Neese, the visiting evangelist from
Reidsville, spoke to a splendid con-
gregation. His message conferred a.
round the text "Woe to them that are
at ease in Zion," with his subject
Spiritual Indifference and its Dan
ger"
s."Sone' people are at ease in sin
full condition, he said, in part, "some
are at ease in Indifference to the
church; some are at ease with a mere
profession of faith; some are at ease
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
TWO CHARGES HEARD
BEFORE RECORDER

Recorder R. E. Clements presided
over two cases at today's session of
county court.
Otis Jones, Negro, was given sixty
days on the roads for assault, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
the costs and remaining away from
the farm of J. H. Falkner, and show
ing good behavior.
Linn Robertson was sent to the roads
for three months for being drunk and
for assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
COURT OF HONOR OF
SCOUTS TONIGHT

10Y Scout Court Of Honor will be
,C'd this evening at 1880 O'Clock at
cry episcopal Parish House, and all
ll0outs, whether they are coming up
~ awards or not, were urged to be
',eSeht' as final plans will be made
Nv applications accepted for Camp
ch Doyle l.. Cannon, Court of Honor
chairman, will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
DRUM, BUGLE CORPS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Boy Scout Drum and Bug!e
Corps will practice Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock at the Armory. Drum
major practice will be at o'clock the
same evening. ..-. ,.,..
All members of the corps were urg-
ed to be present in order that plans
may be made to attend Camp Syca-
more in a group, if possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
Summer School at
Junior High School

Students who desire to take sum-
mer school work are asked to report
to the Junior high school Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock. Glasses will
be in charge of Mrs. Elroy Nanny
and S. M. Grower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

"sLOADINc SHIP in 6O-hour
stretch" says Captain Francis
Dolan, ga man can't be fussy
about food. / like a few Camels
during and after meals for die
gestion's sake / sure like the
comfort and contentment of
CamelS at mealtimes."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
"I've favoredone
particular cigarette,
Mr.. Picard. / can see
y0M do though. Do you
find Camels d;ferent3"

FAMOUS COLFERS-men
winning stokeand millions people of
everyday a appreciate this fact: Camels your
every angle Naturally CAMELS RIGHT! There's
world of like Smoke Camel yourself
why they different And particularly the greater
pleasure and experience from Cames c0s a0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

finest lots Of my tobacco. And they
sure bid up to get them. There's a big
difference in those expensive Camel
tobaccos-so smoke Camels myself.
And there's your reason why most
planters I know smoke Camels."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17


" I'm a tobacco
planter" says Mr..
T. Strickland, who
sold his highest
grade tobacco to
Camels. "Lastyear
those Camel buy
ers bought up the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

HELEN STANSBURY, Director
of Women's Traffic for United
Air Lines, says on the subject
ofcigarettes: II choose Camels
for their mildness and goodrich
taste. They're never harsh.
When the pace I go fatigues
me, a Camel gives me a lift. >"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

saw my best lots go for Camel ciga-
rettes, and you can bet those Camel
buyers paid top prices for them. It's
no wonder smoke the cigarette
made of finer, more erpemsive tobac-
cos = Camels! Most planters smoke
Camels too, for smokers who grow
tobacco Eaow tobacco"
CopyriRht 1885, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston Salem. North Carolina .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

lions the Camel buyers pay more
and take the real choice lots of to-
bacco. That's why we tobacco plant
ers, who know tobacco quality in.
side and out, make Camel our ciga-
rette. Then we're sure we're smok-
ing finer, COSTLIER tobaccos, and
they sure make a big difference!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17

John T. Bone, who
cultivates some Of
North Cardinals
choicest leaf to-
bacco, remarks on
the sale of his last
orox, . HVoc c;rt r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-17
TOBACCO PLANTERS
SAY:
I'VE smoke
Can1e|S because.
we know
tobacco"

At auctions, Mar
vim Holloman, WE'LL
known planter, sees
Camel buyers pay
top prices for the
finer grades Of his
crops. Mr.. Hollo-
man saws: cat auc-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
SUPREMACY MUST
BE PROVED

New outbreaks of racial persecution
in Germany and Italy i'm the name of
"Aryan supremacy" might indicate to
an international psychologist an actual
doddering fear where the involved gov
ernments would have us believe exists
only a supreme confidence. This is so
because, in the name of racial supremacy
Germany and Italy have gone to extreme
lengths to make impossible real test
of supremacy.
The only supremacy Adolf Hitler and
Benito Mussolini have demonstrated to
date is the same sort of supremacy that
brought their bitter enemy, Stain, into
power over Communist Russia. 1t is the
supremacy of brute force. 1t is the same
sort of power used by the assassin who
murdered Abraham Lincoln, yet you
will look long way before you find
anyone who believes the assassin was
better man than Lincoln.
The Aryan race, justly proud descend
ants of a Once-pure root stock, is taking
a worse beating in Germany and Italy
than those of the Jewish or any other
race. German and Italian dictators,
claiming to be the only prophets of a
race that actually has penetrated to
every corner of the globe, are shouting
to the world, in effect, that the Aryans
haven't sense enough to compete with
those of other races in any way except
that of brute force. Actually these die
tators are insulting the intelligence of
those of us who claim Aryan descent
not necessarily of German or Italian
stock, but Aryan nevertheless more
than they are insulting the races they
oppose. They are saying, in effect, that
we won't amount to anything at all until
we've rid the world of other races.
1t would be sorry thought for any
American if he believed he had to get
rid Of his neighbor before he, himself,
could succeed. We should look upon any
man who feels that way as man who
has failed before he has started In his
mind at the beginning would be the seeds
of failure
Above all races, the Aryan stock has
always said, Let the best man VIM
The man who changes that to, LET only
Aryans have a chance to win," is too
weak to be a credit to his forebears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-06
NEITHER HONEST
NOR FAIR

tChristian Science Monitor)
Attendance is up but betting is down
in Massachusetts. Comparisons show
that the current drop in pari-mutuel bet
ting of S1,147,352 below the total of
S46,525, 1867 for the corresponding period
last year is owing to decrease in dog
race betting, where the loss was twice
as great as the horse tracks gains. There
are perhaps two reasons why this is so:
Easter admission and more ballyhoo for
horseback betting.
Although the general admission fee
remains the same, it is reported that
passes are being handed out to the public
on wider scale. The horseback pro-
moters do not lose by this pseudo-philan-
thropic gesture, since the decline in gate
receipts is probably more than offset by
the tracks percentage of the sums wag-
cred through the pari-mutuel machines.
A widely-advertised race matching
War Admiral. winner of the Kentucky
Derby, with the renowned colt Seabis-
cult drew record throng to Suffolk
Downs, and helped to whip up interest
in horse racing. Then not until post time
was it announced Seabscuit was not in
condition to run. Barely fortnight later
a similar last-minute scratching of fa-
vorite occurred in California How long
before people will awaken and realize
that horse racing under the pari-mutuel
setup is neither an honest sport nor a
fair system of betting?