davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
rlBLIc LIBRARY

PUBLIC LIBRARY
TIE library IL dandy place
inst 10 think and 10 read
While sitting in cozy space
Plenty ~ thoughts obtained. in
deed.
The library II dandy place
tn operate vour brains and write
wnh MOI frown In your face
Because the mind is clear and
bright.
The library IL dandy place
For chosen pictures IN draw
With not single guide 10 trace
Since this would he against the
law.
Evelene Hunter
Grade Age ~
1851 Hastings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

COMMON SENSE
u wonder " 7 will pass"
That Ia what the children ask.
seems ~ me they should know
Good or bad their work should
show.
II your work II very had
The teacher would he very glad
To help you. ! am sure.
Improve, and your work won't be
poor
Then you wouldn't have to ask
whether or not you will pass.
Doris Mclaughlin
Grade Z - age IL
5sl Frederick
MY MOTHER
have a little mother
Who Ia sweet and gentle In every
way.
] love my dear little mother
More and more each day.
m OF Va once had a mother
Even IL she has gone long before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

"A coLoRHD JvDGg-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

fConIlnr~o from Page Oneo
ston; with former Governor j. G. B.
Ehringhaus, Judge L G. Varser and
Judge Hubert Olive in the background
as a possible dark horse" selections.
Whoever gets the governors APP
pointment will serve until the general
election this fall, when a choice will
be made by the voters to fill out the
unexpired portion of Judge Connor's
term The Wilson jurist was reelected
for an eight year term which began
January 1, 1887, and so the man elect
ed this fall will have six years to
serve
The Democratic nominee will be Sc
lected by the State committee. and the
odds are 100 to one he will be the same
as the governors appointee, though
theoretically the committee could ig-
more the Hoey choice completely, and
there would be no chance for a CO
test. The date for filing in the State
wide primary of June has long since
expired and it is now impossible for
any one other than the committee
choice to get on the general election
ballot as nominee of the Democratic
party, which is just another way Of
saying that moi ody else has a chance
to get elected.
Whether the nominee will be chosen
by the present State committee or by
the one named at the State convention
May 16 is undetermined but the ques-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

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summer or will you be a lady of leis-
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Waistline, the short puffed sleeves and
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of soft fullness in the bodice. A Com
plete Diagrammed Sew Chart is in
Guided with Pattern 9715 to help you
make this dress
Pattern 9715 may be ordered only
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Size Is requires 38 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
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MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
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Get your copy now! Prepare your
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Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
brewery News
BY MRS. HENRY WHITE.

y. Pnrry Wilson has returned to
New York after spending several
days with Mrs. John Wilson
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie and Miss
Nancve White Of the Middleburg nigh
rchool faculty spent the weekend with
Mss .Ncna White.
Mrs. Lula Bet Arlington Of La
Crosse, Va, visited relatives here re-
GENTLY
Miss Lois Taschall of Richmond
spent several days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F'aschall
Miss Lillian v atrlns has returned
to Meredith College after spending
several days wit, her parents, Mr. ana
MS. Hummer Watkins.
Mrs. Carlyle Darlington, Miss Mary
Futh FreehoLr Of Durham. Miss
Ianthea Boyd Of Colfax, Misses Lucy
and Judith Harris Of Henderson visit
Ell .Irs. Henry White Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II f.. Brewer and chill
den of Burlington visited friends
mere Friday.
Mr.. and MIS-. : M. White and son
Charles spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Eowen ut High Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Fleming and
children of Wise spent Sunday with
Hugh Paschall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

ton is purely academic anyway, as
there isn't even remote chance that
either the present or the future COM
mittee would choose any one other
than the governors appointee, unless
that appointment were purely honor
ary-and there is small likelihood of
that.
And so the matter of a Supreme
Court justice for the next six years,
at least, narrows down to the result
of Governor Hoey's mental Genie,
meenie mo-
This correspondents nomination of
Ross and COwper as the outstanding
favorites is based on geographical and
political considerations, and on eX-
pressions of Governor Hoey at the
time the Barnhill and Winborne ap-
pointments were made.
1t seems natural to suppose that
some one will be chosen to represent
tie same general section. from witch
Co1nor (horn and re lr:d n Wilson,
o7me, which makes either Cuc'ber-
l1G or Le:lior county a logical s,ot
4~..m which to pick. 10th Ross and
Cowper have always been fright po-
litically, anG either culo be entirely
acceptable 20 the powers that are.
At the line Justice BarrhiE and
Winborne were named, Governor
Hoey publicly spoke N the highest
terms of rhe ability and fitness IF
Ross for the Supreme bench ana!
there's no reason to suppose that he
has changed his opinion since that
time.
Judge Cowper hes the advanta g
of distinguished judicial service and
would most probably 1--we been givcr
very serious considera lion at tie tine
of the Barnhill-Winbo1ne naming, but
for the fact that John Dawson. also
Kinston, was also in The field as q
candidate, and the governor couldn t
he expected to pick a justice from a
locale which had two candidates for
the post Since then, however, DaW-
son has disappeared completely as
even a theoretical possibility by rea-
son of the grave charges made against
him by the State Banking Depart
ment in connection with receivership
of a LAGRANGE bank.
Former Governor Ehringhaus might
be a serious possibility if he really
wants the post, but he will probably
make more from one client Grey
hound Bus Lines) this year than he
could get on the Supreme Court In
two years, and SO he is not likely to
be much interested. Judge Varser is
always an outside choice by reason
of his conceded ability, but he had
the joo once and quit it, so he likely
doesn't want it again. Olive managed
the Hoey campaign in 1886 and SO
can't be overlooked when the plum
passing is in order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
DIR. B. w. SPILLMAN
SPEAKS ON SUNDAY

Mrs. 2. w. Spillman, OF Kinston
prominent in Baptist State Conven-
ton circles, and for many years high
Sunday school official of the Southern
B3ptist Convention, spoke at The
morning preaching hour at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning.
DR.. Spillman stopped here enroute
to Warrenton to preach commence
ment sermon Sunday night. He went
to the church for the regular morn
ing services, and was called to the
pulpit by Rev. A. S. Hale, the pastor
DR.. Spillman's address was wholly i'm
promptu and his native wit and hui
NOR, which have distinguished him
through the years, delighted the con-
grcgation at points in the religious
talk the preacher gave.
At the close of the service, DR.. Spill
man was greeted by numerous friends
in the congregation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

ate and the House of Representatives
prove it conciusively
Here and there a boiling Demo-
cratic legislator presumably mas mis-
interpreted the sympathies of his
home folk and will he retired at COM
ing primaries or in November But
certainly not all the Democratic law
makers are thus mistaken. On an
average they must assess home senti-
ment with a fair degree of accuracy
[ know Of no Washington writer
who contends that the administration
will suffer a clean-cut defeat in this
years campaign. But they generally
surmise that the New Deal will lose
strength, through the national selec-
ton of Republican or Democratic
anti-New Deal candidates.
1t is not a matter of Washington
reportorial preference, but of cold
blooded reportorial judgment. Pro-
New Deal reporters concur in it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Czechs Are Faced
With New Crisis
(Continued from rage One.)

weeks preceding communal elections.
In many of the voting communities,
the population is predominantly Ger
man.
A meeting today of the political
ministers of the cabinet, which was
called late Thursday, was expected to
discuss Henlein's speech.
Henlein was known to have confer
red in Berlin with Field Marshal
Gocring before he made his speech,
and it was believed it was the power
full influence of the German govern
men behind his demands.
He declared there must be revision
of tie (Czechoslovakian) foreign po-
licv whereby the state up to now has
lined up in the ranks of Germany's
enemies This reference was az
ti.oritatively interpreted as demanding
that Czechoslovakia sever her al
liances with France and Soviet Rus
STA.
For he first time party leaders
went on record as subscribing to lead
ers of the Nazi party in Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Miss ROWena Daniel
Gives Piano Recital

Miss Rowena Daniel, Henderson
high schools first piano graduate, will
give her piano recital Tuesday even
ing at SIS o'clock in the high school
auditorium The recital will be the
first feature of the graduation exer-
cises Miss Daniel and Miss Helen
Roystor, who will assist her, are both
pupils Of Mrs Ada S. Parker.
The program in full is as follows:
Two Etudes in G Flat" Chopin
Major; Consolation, Dennee; lie
Cygne (The SWAMI, Saint-Saens;
Prelude in sharpe. Minor OPP. No. p
Rachmaninoff; "Valse Lucille Friml,
played BY Miss Register; Gan Den
Fmhl.ng ITO SPRING., Grieg; Der
Ceusc Cradle Song) from Joselyn,
Goddard Rustic of Spring" Sinding.
Vshers for tho occasion will be Miss
Carolyn Duke, Meta Allen, Doris Den
MS and Annie Hyman Bum.
The public is very cordially invited
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
B0bbitt Ne1us
by MRS. IL. B- ALExANnEp

"A large number from here attended
the second quarterly conference OF
the lar River Circuit which was held
at Trinity church on the second Sun
day.
Mrs. T. c. Gill has had her mother
Mrs. Cline of Hickory, as a recent
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Smith have re-
turned home from st. Petersburg
Florida, where they spent several
weeks.
Mrs. Buxton Ellington has returned
from Maria Parham hospital, where
she had been a patient for several
days.
The grade mothers of several of the
lower grades of Zeb Vance school en-
tertalned the children with an egg
hunt last Friday afternoon. The pre-
school clinic for children entering
school next fall for the first time
was held at the school on Friday also.
On Thursday night a good many
from here attended the P-T. "A meet
ing which was held in the auditorium
there. This being the last meeting of
the school year, the election of Off
GERS was held, and other important
business matters attended to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Rogers and
small daughters of Franklinton were
weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. w
N. Smith, parents of Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Paul Rowland is still at Maria
Parham hospital, where she recently
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis.
Misses Doris Hight, Jessie Fuller
Hight and Miriam Alexander spent
Sunday night and Monday with MI
and Mrs. Horace Adcock near Carev's
Chapel
Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. T. C
Gill and Mrs. r. E. Hayes from Plank
! Chapel and Mrs J. A. Martin from
| Hittrell all left from here Tuesday
morning from Greenville, as delegates
| to the Annual Woman's Missionary
Conference which convenes there fol-
| several days. Mrs. Smith will repre-
| sent the Northern Zone of the Ra-
| leigh District, Mrs. Gill the Woman s
| Society of Plank Chapel, Mrs. Hayes
| the Sallie Lou McKinnon Society OF
Plank Chapel and Mrs. Martin the
Kittrell Society.
Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs. H. J.
Johnson are spending several days
| at Kittrell with r. E. Hayes and chill
dren while Mrs. Hayes is at Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleacy Hight had as
| their guests for Easter, Mr.. and Mrs
Perdue, relatives of Mrs. Hight, who
{ live in the Trinity church community
Mrs 3. L. Rowland gave her Church
school class an egg-hunt Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Herbert and
| IIillman Alexander.
/ Ikey Rem of Norfolk spent the
| holidays in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Montgomery
and daughter, Miss Emma Gray, Of
| Washington, D. c., were guests of A
x. Rogers and family over the week
end returning to Washington on last
! Monday.
| Mrs. Rudolph Rowland and bah!
daughter are spending sometime with
her parents at Epson.
Miss Sallie Mitchell of near Ashe
boro and Miss Myrtle Mitchell of E
C. 7. c. Greenville were at home fol
Easter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Mrs. W. w. Parker Presents
Her Pupils In Piano Recital

The last of four recitals given at her
nome by the piano students of Mrs.
w. w. Parker, Sr., was presented Sat-
urday evening at o'clock. The pro-
gram was beautifully rendered
throughout and much credit is due
Mrs. Parker and each pupil for their
splendid performance.
AS usual, the class was divided into
thfee groups and a prize was offered
IN each group for the best, most arts
tlc performance decided by the
Judges, Miss Bottoms, Miss Wells, and
Miss Woodlief.
In the first group the decision went
IN favor of Ruth Dennis with Ann
Royster coming second; in the second
group Peggy Parker won, with Fran
CTS Hight winning second; and in
the ~ group Rowena Daniel won
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

specialists.
8. Additional work in the livestock
:'ieid.
4. A program looking toward cstab-
,ishment If canneres
S. Additional cold storage facilities
that will afford growers space 20 .1eop
surplus commodities until 4 marke.
nay be secured.
To support his contention that the
marketing phase Of agriculture is pc
ing sadly neglected, he cites these
figures:
l. Approximately $14oO0OOO is spent
in North Carolina each year for ayr
cultural production md crop control
2 Approximately $4,000 is spent an
nually to help producers market their
crops and livestock.
3. Of the total amount annually
spent for agricultural purposes, ap-
proximately one-half of one per cent
IS spent by marketing agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
STAR GRASS.

IN the meadow, high and sunny
Here ~ IN The windy April air
Her Here sta. I" '' grass blooms the color of
" cnlor Of a yellow pear.
49,. IN a smoke-tanged autumn or
'l ,"rcate tluc-cycd grass is blown
the + ~ curying wind of April, nur-
'u r,t1c more than stone.
FOR the gold star grass and the blue
vs ,,hcrc the silver-cool rains
spill aoao, ,.,hon Ami,
,,!n, on stone-harsh hill.
blum Leona Ames Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Junior High PIT. A.

The Junior High PIT. A. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the school. A special invitation is
being issued to incoming mothers, as
well as to those who are already mem
bers of the association. Committees
Tor the coming year will be appointed
ana work for next year will be plan
neo. The association is anxious to
keep its Standard rating, by having a
large per cent of the parents present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

first prize with Dorothy Patterson
second.
Five members of the class for va
rlous reasons could not appear on
the program, but those who did take
part are as follows: Annie Cheat
ham Watkins, Ruth Parks, Mary
Ann Bullock, Myrtle Aston, Laura
Jane Crabtree, Mary Ann Bullock,
Myrtle Aston, Laura Jane Crabtree,
Mary Ann Johnson, Ruth Dennis,
Louise Tro@den, Ann Royster Wilma
thompson. agnes Patterson, j. c.
Hicks r. Ann Nichols, Peggy Par
ker. Frances Hight, Doris DEM S,
Dorothy Stewart, Dorothy Patterson
and Rowena Daniel.
Mrs. Parker will present her class
in their annual public recital on Tues
day evenin ,gMay 81, at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

the heart of central China's rich agri-
cultural region.
Japanese reported advancing to
Szechuchen, northeast of Taierchwang
and "a miles north of the Lunghai
railway, and to Tancheng, walled city
onlv IL miles from Lunghai.
Japanese forces in this sector were
said to have pushed 43 miles south
ward in the past week. Foreign mill
tary observers attributed the success
of the new japanese offensive to the
thousands of fresh troops poured into
the war zone since the Taierchwang
setback, and to the dumping of sup
plies on the Shantung coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Class To Meet.

The Young Peoples Class of First
decentralization church will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting at the church Tuesday even
ing at S o'clock Miss Marie Ayscue
will be the hostess. All members were
urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Spring!
Nature is awake
are your

That lOgy feeling you call "spring
fever" may be just constipation. II
U.s. try the remedy that comes from
Natures own laboratory-purely
vegetable Black Draught.
black-Draught sets the lazy colon
" work again and brings prompt
thorough relief. More, IL tends to
ieave the colon working regularly.
Depend on Black-Draught tina
laxative Of the South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Scott Demanding
Marketing Funds
CONTINUED from rage One.)

CONTINUED from rage One.)
cioner, in which he says that mar
keting has been treated as a "red-
headed step-child."
Among the immediate marketing
needs of the State" Scott lists:
/. Additional grading specialists to
assist growers in preparing farm
crops for market.
2. One or more poultry marketing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
French Plan Of Re-
covery Is Proposed
,Continheu from rage One.I

said after today's cabinet meeting that
the fundamental aim of his plan was
to increase production in industry
which he admitted had fallen below
other European production in almost
all fields.
Freedom of foreign exchange and
observance of the monetary accord
under which the three powers en-
deavor to keep exchange quotations
within a certain range are indispen-
sable to assure return of capital and
gold to France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Return from New York.

Mr. and Mrs Curtis Gary, Mrs.
Ferebee Fenner Cooper, and Miss
Nmq parham returned last night
from a weeks stay in New York City.
While there they attended the we'd
ding at which Mr.. Gary was an
usher of Miss Muriel Bache Richards,
and Warren Pershing, son of General
John J. Pershing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

vrs Alex Faulkner and Miss Clara.
jefferson spent the weekend in
n".orsburg. Va, with Miss Ruby
raulknCr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
leave for Wilmington.

Mrs. a w. Gholson, Jr., and Mrs.
Lee Malbury will leave tomorrow for
Wilmington, where they will attend
me convention of North Carolina
Federated Women's Clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
North Henderson PIT. A.

North Henderson PIT. A. will meet
al 730 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the school The election of officers
will take place, and an interesting
program has been arranged. All mem
lers are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Return from Dallas

Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Rollins, and A..
4 McNeny have returned from Dali
las, Texas, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M..gene Rollins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
visiting Parents.

Mrs Farauhard S. Best and son
pcbard. of Bayside, l.. l., are visiting
Mrs Bests parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
p Gooch for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

sons who equitably should not be re-
lieved of taxes on their income.
"This reservoir now constitutes
serious menace to the fiscal system OF
both the states and the nation" he
added
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Guests Here.

Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Marlborough, Miss
rornolia Marlborough and Miss Mary
Marlborough of Durham, were the
guests Of friends in the city yester-
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
visit Mrs. Harper.

vrs A. r. Scmple of Petersburg,
=. and II. r. Harper, of Richmond,
W ,a visited Mrs. H. H. Harper for
.ho weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Miss Chez Here.

,,.s Elsie Cheek. of Raleigh. spent
N' ,root-cnd as the guest Of Mr.. and
,r II. Cheek, on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Jr. ,.esdaY Club Meets.

me Junior T'ecT~,- cu ill moot
tuesday evening at o'clock at the
a.o--'c u 1919. ~. Doyd IA.inDali, IN
Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
New Commander Is
Directing Japan's
Chinese Offensive

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Tax Upon Salaries
Of All Government
Workers Is Sought

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

President Roosevelt has lost consider
able congressional influence since his
last reelection Votes in both the Sen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Claims New Deal
To Lose Strength

tConIInueo from Page OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Governor Delays Naming
Of Supreme Court Judge
AS Scramble Is Started

tContlnr>o from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

PETS For sale. Pomeranian Dogs, 6 weeks old. Reasonably priced. 162 Geddes Terrace, list floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

1887 PACKARD COUPE - Radio, heater, excellent tires. Phone 4-6100 after 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

AN0ORA KITTENS Call 8 g. m. to { p. m. at 322 Atwood Ave, Mil Plain. Dial 3-8715.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Y VARSITY TOPS FRENCHMEN 4O-2O
Triangles Edge Trojans, 3O-25 in North End Pre-
 linn Yesterday

The North End "Y'' Varsity con- tinued their fine basketball play- ing by trouncing the strong St. Ann's A. A., of the Washington Park league by 40 t0 20 score in court due played at the North End "Y" gym. From the opening whistle, the Varsity proved to be too much for the French lads, by pulling ahead to a considerable lead throughout the game. Bch Leece, former Wilby star, proved to be the hero of the day with IA points to his credit. Lou Chestone, and "Ricky" Ricciuti scored 16 points between themselves to aid in the Varsity victory.
 Dom Spadola and Paul Fournier made 5 out of the 2 baskets scored by St. Ann's and saved their team from larger swamping. Mike Haiday played a fine defensive game by keeping Joe RoSsi, former Wilby and Varsity star, scoreless. MT. Rossi had never been kept ScoreleSs before in all his days of pIay1ng.
 The North Enders will play the undefeated Ansonia "Y" Collegians at Ansonia Thursday night and the strong New Haven K. of L. on Dec. 18 at the "Y".
 In the preliminary encounter of the afternoon, the Triangles edged out the rejuvenated Trojan team in a close battle, 30 to 25, which put the Triangles in a tie for the senior league with the Wolves. A Jacovino, J. Rossi and J. Rinaldi starred for the Triangles making 8 points among them. Al Ganezer, with Il points was the outstanding player for the Trojans.
 The Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

1936 BUICK DE LUXE SEDAN - Color black. Chauffeur driven. Like new. Geghan Motors, Inc, 1844 E. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
CEREMONY DRUBBED
 BY K. OF L. COURTMEN

The K. of L. finally broke into the win column Saturday night defeat- ing the Greenpoint, L. I. club, 46- 37. thanks to the stellar work of of the veteran Joe Swasey whose presence in the lineup made the Hueymen look like a much brighter team. Swasey scored but five points to 12 for Boley, Il for Joyce and 10 for Saldukas, but his defensive play was something to write home about.