davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
R r. q z ~
BY OREN ARNOLD
~ BN@N OHG
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

/ What 1 need Is a ring on my
finger. Anyway that's what
want. But I feel now that it,.
hopeless, Uncle Buckshot. I an
much younger than he, for ont
thing. He babies me around as HI
would a little sister! When HI
gives me any attention at all. d.
you believe in omens, Uncle Buck
shot? Do you believe in frogs p
Flows tibet? Frogs?"
She smiled, but didn't explain
II was just pretending. Better
skip it, suppose. Anyway it's
all right. like having big
brother, too, and I can be happy
just being near him. Honest
can"
Mr.. Brown was good to talk to-
a mellowed old man wise in spite
of his exterior appearance, he an.
swered the need for a confidante
that every person feels. He
thanked her and went away al
$3.50 o'clock, which late hour
amounted to downright dissipation
for him.
Outside, he noted a light still
burning in Bill Baron's quarters
Bill had caused a two-room apart
ment to be erected for himself ad.
jacent to the clubhouse where the
cowboys slept. He ate with them
In the adobe cook shack, or from
the chuck wagon or campfire pots
when they were working on the
range. Buckshot went over now
and tapped on his door.
Young man and old sat together
for half an hour, Ginning. Bill
was deep in plans for a new series
of cattle feeding tests, and anxious
to discuss them. He was physical
ly tired tonight because the day in
the saddle had been a hard one,
but he would always talk.
Things look swell to me, Buck
shot. I have arranged with the
university to extend the feeding
tests in spring. They will send
an expert down here next week to
remain for six months or more.
They want to experiment on some
new concentrates, including an
irradiated grain and cottonseed
meal mixture. If their plan works,
it means new market for
farmers products, and cheaper
and better cattle feed for ranchers
plus higher steer health ratio
due to vitamin increase"
Sounds like you're coddlin'
steers, Doc. Why, my old pappy-"
II know, know; your pappy
scoffed at college teaching, thought
cow was cow and destined only
to rough it through, live or starve.
But that isn't scientific, nor sensi-
Die under modern standards. Ellen
Dale is already getting a name for
herself because of the tests the
Dale-Durango has made. Why,
Buckshot, this big Mcknight ranch
IN Texas wrote me they have al
ready profited by one simple little
formula evolved right here, and
this ranch isn't three months old
yet! The Dale-Durango is finan-
cling experiments that nobody has
ever been able to do before. or in
terested enough. Not even the
colleges. Don't you see? It can
be worth millions to the industrv.v
Except In a general way the talk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
r TODAY :
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1791-Denison Olmsted, noted Yale
physicist of his day, born near Hart
ford Conn. Died May Is, 1859.
1S11-Frances S. L. Osbood, popu-
lar author-poetess of her day remem-
tered as the friend of Poe, born III
Boston. Died May II, 1850.
1S3S-100 years ago. Edward 5.
Morse, noted zoologist, teacher for a
while in Japan, longtime director OF
the salem, Mass. Peabody Museum
born at Portland, Maine. Died Dec.
90 1925
185O-Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadel-
phias famed publisher of magazines
born at Portland, Maine. Died june
z, 1888. ~iieaH 1.sv
1S57-FIenry Clay Folger, Standard
Oil head, donor of the finest Shakes
peare collection in the country, born
in New York. Died June II, 1880.
1871-Edmund Breese, stage star
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Died April
6, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
What Do You
Know About
North Cardinal?
By FIRED H. MAY

l. Why did the Republicans refuse
to put out ticket in 1878?
2. How much land were the first
settlers of North Carolina allowed?
3. How many men did North Car
Dina lose in the Battle of Camden?
4. When did r. j. Reynolds first en-
ter the tobacco manufacturing bust
ness?
5. What special prohibition protec-
ton were political meetings given in
1873?
6. How many years has North Car
DINA had law against kidnapping?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

emergency expenditures. Unless there
is some upturn in general business
conditions and employment, the next
Congress will be faced with impor-
tant decisions as to what extent the
Federal government shall provide re-
lief and pump printing" funds. 1t is
already apparent that new and in
creased revenue will be required if
more billions are appropriated in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NOTICE.


Having this day qualified as Exc
cutor of the estate of Miss Mary
Parrish, deceased, of Vance County
North Carolina, before the vance
Clerk Superior Court, this is to notify
all persons holding CLAIMS against her
said estate to file them with the I'M
dcrsigned properly itcmized and ver,,
fled at I<ittrell, N. c., r. F. D. NO. Z
or his attorney at Henderson, N. ~
on or before the 18th. day of June 1907
or this notice will be pleaded IN oai
of their recovery. All persons hdent-
ed to said estate will please hidA0
immediate settlement.
This the 3rd of June 1888.
G. l.. TILLEY,
Executor of Miss Mary S. PARRISH
deceased.
D. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
ears Immediately ahead.
ITO PROVE WHAT?)

years Immediately ahead.
AS "a result of the developments
mentioned, members of Congress,
both senators and representatives,
will undoubtedly keep their ears to
the ground during the months ahead
and make every effort possible to OBJ
tain the viewpoints of the men and
women on the street and along the
rural highways to che end that their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

GOD CONSTANTLY IMPELS TO
NEW ADVEN Get thee out
of thy country, and from thy kindred,
and come into the land which 1 shall
show thee.-Acts 7:3
GREAT AND SMALL RECEIVE
THE SAME BLESSING: So then
they which be of faith are blessed
with faithful Abraham.-Gal. 3:9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
J ANSWERS TO
I TEN QUESTIONS
| See Buck Page

]. West Indies.
2. No.
3. Washington
4. They are named by the acts of
Congress creating the offices.
5. Strait of Otranto.
6. Libby Prison.
7. $4,000 600 miles.
8. Central European Standard Time
9. Persons born Of two distinct races:
for example the off-swing of a
Chinese and white person.
10. Plural. Here are the scissors" i
correct. r4s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

views may be weighed when legisla-
tive policies and programs are for
mulated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
SUMMER.

Summers bedded loses
Kissed by the golden dew.
Each pretty flower disclcses
Virtues l will ind life in you.
Elizabeth Stainback Norw ,od.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

FOR RENT FURNISHED pED
room. All modern conveniences Nrr.
a. ooz H. blller, 215 Belle street phono
o'' 18-21-22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

EVERY PAIR OF MEMS C11o,--
reduced at Webb's Henderson sh a,,'
Store. Removal Sale. 9noe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

PEACHES PEACHES -pTACI1,,m.
1,lenty nice, ripe peaches. Ayscue's
Peach Orchard, Louisburg hichwav
open nights until 10 O'Clock 1eS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

VISIT OUR USED CAP 7om-
Sales Co. ' . Motor
OS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

GOOD COURSES, GOOD INcTr->
tion' and a Good reputation fo N.Y.
perlor business training has WI WI 81 su-
11ve' maze ours d Good schaN,
TENDER 5. ee' Sep
n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18


Don't Waste Your Money
When You Can Get Expert
Service.
On Painting Your Car.
Repairing Torn or Worn
Upholstery.
Replacing Broken Windshield
and Door Glasses.
Body and Fender Work.
Our Prices Are Reasonable
and Our Work UneXcelled
Legg-P arham Company
Phone IS
&C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
WANTED

RELIABLE MTDDTE
age colored woman to cook do oroa
eral mousse work and live on the
premises. Address P. o. Box ~
Henderson, N. C. - o.:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

W." , srEClAL1zE IN BODY Ann
lender repairs. Motor Sales O. oei.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
TODAY'S HoROsCOPE

Today carries genius, particularly
diplomacy. The nature however is a
little too sympathetic, and blows and
sneers will hurt very much, though
not much show will be made of the
paipg inflicted. If there should come
a severe shock to the affections, it is
llaoie to develop morbid tendency,
winch should be strenuously fought
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

W S. Senator Prentiss M. Brown
of Michigan, born at st. Ignace, Mich
40 years ago.
U. S. Senator Robert r. Reynolds
of North Carolina, born at Asheville
N. c., 81 years ago.
James Montgomery Flagg of New
York, noted artist and illustrator
born at Pelham Manor, N. Y, 81
years ago. "a
Raymond B. Stevens, chairman Of
the U. S. Tariff Commission, born a!
Binghampton N. y, GA years ago.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, u S. Tariff
Commission born at Binghampton, N
Y, "a years ago.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, Va S. M
Corps retired officer, born in Tennes
see, 81 years ago.
Carolyn Wells of New York, noted
author, born at Railway, N. j..
DR.. Herman A. Spoehr of Stanford
University, noted, chemist, born ii
Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

FOR SALE--GOOD HONOR BTTI y
Royal Typewriter at reasonahlo
price. Must sacrifice. Philip Har.
ris, Jr., College street. 18-1+
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

/ HEREBY FORBID ANYONE HIR.
ing or harboring Willie Reed, color.
ed man, who left my employ with
out cause. w. M. Journigan. Route
1, Henderson, N. c., near EPSON.
17-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
PLANS TALKED FOR
ROADSIDE CONTROL
Governor Hoey Urges Greater Beau
tificatiOn So AS To Impress
Passing Tourists

Raleigh. March 16 (AP)-The Gov
errors committee on Roadside Con-
troll and Improvement laid plans at
it's first meeting, here today, for spe-
cial legislation to give the State more
adequate control of it's roadside.
Governor Hoey attended the meet
ing, which was in charge of Cole
man Roberts, of Charlotte, chairman
of the committee. Roberts pointed
out the State now has jurisdiction
only over that part of roadsides ~
ing in the States right-of-way.
Hoey urged the committee to re-
member thousands of tourists pass
through the State without spending
any time visiting around and sight
seeing, but that each saw the road
sides.
Zone way to get the tourists to stop
and visit with us, which would help
the State in many ways, would be to
make a pleasant impression on each
motorist," counselled the oern.orvgt
motorist," counselled the governor
Between Williamson and Windsor,
there is a stretch of highway between
banks covered with honeysuckle,
which is very attractive. In other
| places, attractive Identification work
has been done, and more should be
done"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

CCC program has been to North Caro-
lina," Grier said, mot only from the
standpoint of tangible, physical and
financial benefits, but from the great
social benefit to the enrollee him
self, it is regretted that the reduc-
ton in the number of camps is to be
effected. The local selecting agen-
cies have on file applications from
approximately 1000 young men be-
tween the ages of II and "a who de-
sire to enroll in the CCC during
April. It is estimated that not more
than one-third of these applicants
will be offered an opportunity to en-
roll"
Grier said that an average of SO
CCC camps were operating in North
Carolina during the fiscal year of
1887. The aggregate number of men
participating in the CCC program in
the state was 1859 juniors and war
veterans, he said.
1T is estimated" Grier continued,
that North Carolina enrollees form
ally allotted $2,194,478.7O to depend
ents during 1887. Total allotments
made to dependents in North Caro-
lima during the nearly five years o.
CCC operation approximated $9,OOO,-
600. The total expenditures authoriz-
ed in North Carolina during 1897 was
SIC, 733, 32O.54."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
Pittman Denounces 1ckes In
Opposing Recognizing Bill
Continued from Page One)

for so years, it might not be so bad, .
Pittman declared.
"But everything in recent history
and experience indicates that there
is nothing on earth but what he
Ockes) wants to NEEDLE in"
While the Senate debated, House
leaders announced final vote on the
administration billion-dollar naval
expansion bill would be deferred until
Monday.
The Senate Finance Committee con-
sidered the House-approved tax bill
again this morning.
! Meantime, the Treasury collected
record total of $615, 947,718 in income
taxes in the first fifteen days OF
March. In making the figures public
the Treasury noted collections were
IS percent higher than in the similar
period last year, and indicated the
Presidents budget estimates OF rev
enue from this source would be more
than fulfilled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

But above all things, the Friday
meeting will concern itself with selec-
ton of candidates for the 1889 Gene
raj Assembly. Dry leaders realize
that it's practically a question of now
or never with their cause-or at least
that if they. fail to do something
about the ABC stores at the coming
legislative session it will likely be
years and years before they have an
other chance half so good.
1t follows that the Dry Board of
strategy will center it's attention on
legislative candidates and every eff
fort will be made to name dry candi-
dates who have a chance to win in
every county in which there is a vest
ige of hope for the prohibition cause.
AS for the United States Senate
race, the drys look on Hancock and
Reynolds as six of one and half a
dozen of the other, and they like
neither. They are far too canny,
however, to waste their time and eff
fort or to make themselves ridiculous
by backing some candidate with no
earthly chance of winning, such as
the Rev. Mr.. Johnston (first name
forgotten) from Buncombe, even
though his principles be the highest
and his intentions the best.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
STATE CCC CAMPS
WILL BE REDUCED
To Be Cut From Al to 80, But Eli
rollees TO Remain Virtually
Same for Present

Raleigh, March 16-The reduction
in number of CCC camps in North
Carolina from Al to 80, effective be-
tween May 81 and July 1, will not
materially affect the number of men
TO be enrolled during the approach
ing quarterly enrolment period,
which will be held between April 1
and April 20, T. L. Grier, supervisor
Ct CCC Selection for North Carolina,
said today.
The reduction in the number OF
camps" Grier said. will, however, be
reflected in the number of men to
be enrolled during the July and sue
ceeding enrolment periods, as the
number of men in the nine camps
which are to be disbanded, beginning
May 81. will be absorbed in other
camps to fill vacancies which would
normally be filled by enrolment OF
rev men,"
Grier said that of the nine camps IN
the State to be abandoned, three re
located in Craven, Graham and Nc
DoweIl counties; two in BERTHE and
Beaufort counties; two in Harnett
and Richmond counties, and two
army camps at Fort Bragg.
Because of the enormous value the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

cal newspaper which subscribed to
my service to issue Sunday extra.
He would not do it, saying he did not
believe the incident was of sufficient
interest in the United States to justify
the expense. Probably he was right in
his estimate of what the American
public was interested in just then.
But, had he comprehended the ex-
plosion that that assassination had
pulled the trigger for, wouldn't he
hav Endorsed Sunday extra?
No Surprise Now.
No such indifference to interna-
tional conditions exists in 1888.
Folk read Of developments abroa
with plenty of concern, understands
them pretty well, and worry over
them, too.
The war peril of today may be nc
greater than it was in 1914, but We
are conscious of it, as we were not
"a years ago. European peoples ara
more acutely conscious of it, also.
The worlds next war, in short, if il
comes, will not come as surprise, as
the last one did-to Americans, a
least.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

the State this week. Mr.. Burgess and
DR.. Poteat have worked in such COM
plete and harmonious accord that the
situation, from the United Dry stand
point, was ideal. Mr.. Burgess was so
sure of his nominal leaders support
that he could issue statements under
his own or DR.. Poteat's name with
equal certainty that there would be
no backfire.
Now the situation is completely
changed and the most logical thing
for the Drys to do is to give MI.
Burgess the title as well as the
arduous duties of leader. Every in
dioation points to that contamination.
AS for advocacy of a statewide IL
uuor referendum, the very necessrles
of the case make that a practical Ger
tainty. Of course, the Dry forces
would if they thought they could pos
sibly muster the Assembly strength
to do so, wipe the present county
control statute off the books and re-
store legal aridity to all North caro-
lima by legislative fiat. But even
their most optimistic hopes do not
extend that far, and there are large
numbers of them who sincerely be-
lieve that a statewide mandate
such as would be given should a re-
ferendum show dry majority, would
give a tremendous impetus not only
to the cause of prohibition, but OF
temperance and total abstinence
And so there seems not even
small doubt that the dry program
will call for a Statewide referendum
such as was advocated by it's leader
in the 1897 General Assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16

it developed ''twisters'' which moved
clean paths for miles along the coun-
Try below.
The most damaging twister struck
on Belleville, Ill, killing at least eight
persons, injuring scores, and wreck
ing $1,O0OO0O property damage. Sew
eral persons were reported missing
Six persons were killed over long
stretch of territory in Missouri. Two
were known to have been killed in
Alabama and one in Tennessee.
The force of the storm was dis
sipated in Iowa as the cyclonic winds
swung northwest after striking Belle
vile. High winds still prevailed today
over thousands of square miles of the
middle west They were accompanied
in some sections by the torrential
rains which preceded the twisters.
Much of the area struck by the tor
nadoes was open farming country, 6
fact which accounted for a low hui
man casualty list, in comparison with
the square miles wrecked.
Hundreds of heads of livestock were
reported lost, not only from the winds
but from accompanying local river
floods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
BEASLEY PAYS FEE
IN CONGRESS RACE
Others Also File With State Board of
ElectiorG To Enter APP
preaching Primaries

Raleigh, March 16.-(AP)-R. F.
Beasley, of Monroe, filed with the
State Board of Elections today to
seek the Democratic nomination to
Congress from the eighth district.
Solicitor l.. S. Squirting, of Lenior,
filed for denomination from the six
tenth judicial district, and J. F. Jor-
dan, of Wilkesboro, a Republican
filed for the G. o. P. nomination for
the solicitorship of the seventeenth
district.
George Ross, of Jackson Springs;
G. B. Deans, of Rockingham. and
Gordon Rowland, of Raeford, have an
nounced for the eighth district con-
gressional seat along with Beasley Re
preventative Walter Lambeth has an
nounced his retirement. Squirting has
no announced opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
LT.-COL. JOHN KERR
DIES OF INJURIES
Executive Officer of 1O5th Medical
Regiment, We'll Known Here
Dies in Wilmington

Wilmington, March 16. lap
Lieutenant Colonel John D. Kerr, OF
Clinton, executive officer of the 1O5th
Medical Regiment, North Carolina
National Guard, died at a local hos
pital at $40 o'clock this morning, the
fourth victim of an automobile crash
near Wards Corner Saturday night
Even as the colonel died military
inquiry was being made into wreck
as regards the fatal injuries OF Major
Lewis B. Dibb, U. S. Army, also II
the Wards Corner crash.
Other crash victims were Clifford
Garris, 35, Watha farmer, driver o.
the car with which the machine OF
Major Bibb collided, who died instant
ly, and Joe Long, 81, of Burgaw,
passenger in Garris' car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-16
STATE WILL SEEK
ROADSIDE CONTROL
Governors Committee Plans
Drive for Highway
Identification
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Paleieh, March ELECTROMAGNETIC
lions for special legislation to give the
cote more adequate control of its
,oadsides both from the standpoint Of
.,oir commercial use and their looks,
~, oxnected to result from the meet
no in progress here today of the
Governors Committee on Roadside
control and Improvement.
This is the first meeting of this com
o,ittee. named by Governor Clyde R.
IJorv at the request of the State Al.
ARISING Committee of the Depart
mont of Conservation and Develop
went to assist the department in
working a definite, longtime program
for the Improvement, control and
hoautification of North Carolina road
S;des At the present time, the State
hos jurisdiction only over that por-
lion Of the roadside lying within the
ient-of-way.
rief outline of the purpose of
the committee was given by it's chair
nan Coleman W. Roberts, of Char
!, .te when the meeting opened at II
o'clock Chairman Roberts pointed
ont that as far as he was personally
concerned, he was not interested in
tho complete abolition of billboards
and outdoor advertising, but rather
in the control of this type of advertis-
mo He also pointed out that roadside
improvement tended to promote great
or safety by increasing visibility and
lessening the fatigue of drivers.
In telling of what the State High
way and Public Works Commission is
doing towards greater roadside i'm
movement, F. II. Brant, landscape en-
oineer for the commission, pointed
ont that this improvement paid real
dividends by decreasing erosion AMI
hence reducing the cost of mainten
ance. He also said that roadside i'm
movement work is becoming increas-
inglv important from the standpoint
Of safety, since part of the improve
ment program is the elimination of
driving hazards, especially on curves