davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Carolina Telephone Co.
Serves City Many Years

One does not have to be we'll ad
vanced in years to remember the ear.
y, DAVIS of telephone service in Hen
derson. a service which even in thoss
older DAYS was as good as the cities
could afford. 1t was necessary to ring
= hell and then take down the re-
caiver and wait for the connection
20 he made when the number was
Given to the operator. She was known
&C Central in those times.
And when conversation was de-
sired by long distance, the call was
rIaced and one went about his bust
ness or sat down to wait for the cir
omit to be tablished to the distant
point.
All that has been changed now. Al
wavs alert to new and modern inven-
tions and improvements, the Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Company Of
fers Henderson today a communica-
lions service that is not eXcelled any,
where. The local plant and equipment
is modern throughout, and the speed
and efficiency of the local exchange
is on a par with that of the great
cities
Whether local or long distance, con-
nections called for now are estab-
lished almost instantaneously. A
corps of experienced and efficient
Young women operators in the local
exchange have been trained in Caro-
lima service. Local connections with
speed are expected. But circuits are
set up to far distant cities almost as
quickly as those within the city itself.
And that is one of the marvels of the
service offered to local patrons. There
are no long waits and no ''busy' or
noisy lines to interfere with CONVEX
sations. whether of a personal, bust
ness or social nature. 1t is a quick,
convenient and inexpensive method of
communication.
The long distance telephone facili-
ties of the Carolina company are daily
effecting immense savings in the con-
duct of business, both in time and
money.
The home office of the Carolina
company is at Tarboro. It operates
nearly 100 exchanges in the eastern
half of North Carolina and southern
Virginia In recent years enormous
reductions in charges have been Of
fered patrons at great savings to the
latter.
E. H. Dixon, Jr., is manager of the
Henderson exchange, and is a man
of many years of experience with the
company, although he has lived in
Henderson only a short time. His con-
duct of the local office is meeting with
4s1f1 as
of local patrons.
j. R. Porter is president and general
manager of the company. He is well
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
VanceCoal
And Lumber
Big Dealers

Vance Coal & Lumber Company is
one of the older and larger building
supply concerns of Henderson. It has
been in operation for nearly two
decades. and today occupies quarters
that face on both Horner and Spring
streets, extending through an entire
block.
A large stock of lumber, brick and
all kinds of builders hardware.
paints, oils and varnishes are stocked
for the trade, and the company is
favorite headquarters for contractors
and builders of Henderson and
vicinity.
The store building faces on Horner
street, where the stocks of paints
nantes and special woodwork ma
terials are displayed. Everything in
these lines can be had at reasonable
prices and on prompt delivery.
A fleet of trucks is operated to
make quick delivery of purchases to
those who wish their supplies laid
down on sites where they are to be
used in construction jobs. The COM
pany's lumber yard is one of the most
complete in this section. Any require
ments in the way. of brick dime, ce-
ment and plaster, as well as sashes,
doors, hardware and paints are stock
ed in large quantities. The firm also
carriessea full line of rough and dress
ed lumber, asphalt shingles, ceiling,
FLOORING, galvanized roofing and
Notwithstanding.
Proprietors of the business are C..
L. Finch, H w. Anderson and Andrew
Finch, all experienced men in the
lumber and builders supply trade.
Prices are right and stocks are COM
plete to meet all demands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
NEW CAFE OPENED
BY PETER COUCHELL
Modern Restaurant to Greet Farm
ers Here for First Time;
Recently Opened

One of Henderson's newest cafes is
the Carolina Restaurant, located on
Garnett street, across from Citizens
Bank.
Peter Couchell, an experienced cafe
man is the operator of this new es-
Enlistment, and has had much ex-
perience in feeding the public.
The cafe is new and modern IN
every detail, and is well equipped to
serve the public.
The cafe specializes in sizzling
steaks. seafood as well as regular din
aers.
Since it's opening, the cafe has en-
joyed wide patronage from all over
this section, and Mr.. Couchell is bet
ter prepared now to serve the expect
ed fall upswing in business.
Good home cooking is one or the
features of the Carolina Cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
CENTRAL CAFE AND
HOTEL WELL KNOWN
For Marry Years, Central Has Served
Those Coming to Hender-
son Market

One of the best known landmarks in
Henderson is the Central Hotel and
Cafe, opposite Seaboard Air Line Rail
way station.
This cafe has served the fathers of
many of those farmers who will sell
their tobacco on the Henderson mar
ket this season.
This cafe is modern in every re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

the elder Bullock, gained LAT pounds
apiece.
After weighing the pigs and figur-
ing up the profit that could be made
from each, the father decided to let
Edward take over the farm pig crop
from now on.
The boy was raising his pig as a
All club project and was careful to
follow feeding and management in
structions carefully, said H. E. Webb.
Negro farm agent of the State Col
lege extension service, who is espe-
cially interested in the work Edward
has been doing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

spect, and is up to the minute in
serving tasty foods, the foods that are
so much like good home cooking.
Rooms are available at reasonable
prices.
Sizzling steaks, seafoods and re-
gular dinners are among the features
of this cafe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Middleburg All Club Boy
Manages All Pigs On Farm

An 11-year-old Negro All club boy
in Vance county raised such a good
pig this year that his father asked
him to take charge of all pigs on the
farm.
A member of the Middleburg All
club, and sixth grade student in
school, Edward Bullock was given
pure bred Poland-China pig from a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

North Cardinals TOBACCO crop oc-
cupied only 10 per cent of the States
cultivated acreage in 1887, but the
cash income from the crop was about
SO per cent of the total cash farm in
come from all sources, reports w. H.
Rhodes, chief statistician for the
State Department of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

litter of five when they were farrowed
last January. But his father cared
for all pigs until April /.
Young Bullock started feeding and
caring for his pig when it weighed 81
pounds, and 122 days later it had
gained 1905 pounds, an average Of
more than pound and a half day
Other pigs of the same litter, fed by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

known in Henderson. where he resided
for number of years prior to the
merger of the old Home Telephone Il
Telegraph Company with the Caro-
lima, when he and the home office
organization moved to Tarboro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Supply of Lambs Greater

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. L
Slaughter supplies of lambs during
the late summer and fall are expected
to be larger than year ago, says
report of the U. S. Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics sent to L. I.
Case, extension animal husbandman
at State College. All indications
point to larger lamb crop this year
than last.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

There is Ladies' Army and Navy
Club in London.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Is not newly born. have had the
insignia Of the old German Reich
brought to- Nurnberg not alone to
show the German people themselves,
but also to make the whole worlc
realize that over one and q half mil.
lenium before the New World was
discovered q powerful Germanic- Ger.
man Reich existed.
No Power on Earth
Can Remove Two Empires.
The new Italian Roman empire Ia
just the same as the new Germanic-
German Reich; is in reality q very old
phenomena. One need not love them.
But no power on earch can remove
them.
Fellow party men and vomenl
National Socialistsl
In this hour ends the nrst party
convention Of Greater Germany. You
are all filled with tremendous and
historic Impressions Of these days.
Your national pride and confidence
have been fortified by this demon.
stration Of strength and unity of our
people. Go home with that faith and
trust which you have been carrying
within your hearts for nearly two
decades.
Once more you have the right to
carry your German heads proudly and
high. But We all have a duty never
to bend again under foreign will. This
be our solemn pledgel
So help us God!
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Us for oppression, but make the de-
mand that suppression Of 3,5o0,00o
Germans in Czechoslovakia Is to cease
and that tho free right Of self de
termination take its place.
We would be sorry II our relations
With other European states would be-
come clouded or suffer from this de-.
mand. But 1t would not be our fault.
On the whole it Is a matter Of the
Czechoslovak government to arrange
affairs with authorized representa-
tives Of the Sudeten Germans and
come to an understanding one way or
other.
However, It is my affair and yours,
my fellow citizens, to see to 1t that
In this case that right not be turned
into injustice. For the fate of Ger
man fellow citizens Is at stake.
Neither am I willing to let another
Palestine arise right here in the heart
Of Germany, through the smartness
Of other statesmen. Poor Arabs are
defenseless and may be left In the
lurch. Germans in Czechoslovakia
are neither defenseless nor left In the
lurch. Let them note that.
I believe I must express this view
before the party congress. which 1,
attended for the hrst time by repre-
sentatives Of our German Austrian
provinces. They know best how 1t
hurts to be cut of from the mother
land. They will soonest perceive the
meaning Of what I am saying.
Would Not Deserve to BE
Germans Under Other Course.
They, too, win joyfully agree with
me when declare before the whole
nation that we would not deserve to
be Germans II We were not ready ID
assume this attitude and bear the con.
sequences, whatever they may be.
When We think Of unheard Of de-
mands which In the past months even
q miniature state dared to make upon
Germany. we can only explain 1t by
inadequate willingness to recognize
the German Reich as q state which
Is more than a pacific upstart. 80
As stood in Rome this spring II
became spiritually conscious to me
that human history was viewed in toe
small periods and subsequently in toe
small an extent.
A thousand and one-half thousand
years embrace only few generations
- Italy Of today and Germany Of
today are living proof thereof. They
are regenerated nations which in thi,
sense might be designated as new
nations.
This youth does not rest alone OF
new land, but on historic SOIL The
Roman empire is beginning to breathe
again. Germany, however, with an
endlessly younger history as a state,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

determination which every other peo-
pie possesses, and no phrases.
Serious Consequences to Follow
Protection Of Suppression Tactics.
Mr.. Benes has no business to make
presents to the Sudetens-they have
right to their own lives the same as
all other peoples. If democracies,
however, should be of the conviction
that in this case they must protect
the suppression Of Germans with all
means, If necessary, then this will
have the most serious consequences.
I hope to serve peace more II I leave
no doubt about this. I never put a
demand that Germany may suppress
$4,000 Frenchmen, or that perhaps
$500 900 Englishmen be submitted to
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Sudeten areas Annexation
Inevitable, Nazis Believe

lief that he had created a situation
to which anschluss could be the only
outcome-the absorption Of the Ger
man-speaking Sudetens.
The Almighty did not create g.
100000 Sudeten Germans to deliver
them over to q hated foreign regime, {"
Hitler said. 1.-THE Almighty has not
created 100000 Czechs to act as
guardians Of these Germans. Depriv-
ing these human beings Of all rights
must come to and end"
If this should lead to force, he gave
no indication Of the manner in which
it would be applied. Nazi commenta-
tors were quick to state that there
existed many possibilities outside mill
tary action.
Some Nazis saw as most important
sentence, the admonition to the Czech
government to settle the matter with
representatives Of the Sudetens-be-
cause Hitler thus gave the word fol
resumption Of negotiations without
himself insisting upon anschluss.
Hope Benes Will Resign.
There were others in NaM circle,
who hoped for pressure that would
lead President Benes Of Csechoslo-
vakia to resign after Hitler called him
a liar
"Benes invented the lie that We
mobilized our troops on May 21," the
Chancellor charged. "A great powe,
cannot q second time stand for such
q contemplate attack"
He referred to reported troop move
ments after the shooting Of two Sude-
tens near the Czech German frontier
before Czechoslovak communal elec-
tions, and said that then mot q single
German soldier more was drafted BE-
yound those actually serving"
But on May %, the Fuehrer said, he
decided upon severe measures:
Firstly, on my orders the strength
ening Of the army and an extensive
increase in the air force was begun
imm~1jately and executed. Secondly
ordered immediate extension of our
fertilization works in the west"
And, he said:
II have made this the most tre-
mendous effort Of all times in order to
serve peace. But I will under nc
circumstances look idly on continu-
ance Of Oppression Of German ma
aonAtS Ia o1echoslovs1ts,n NJ
Evening star., 1938-09-13
By the Associated Press.


NURNBERG, Sept. 13.-German
Nazis looked beyond Adolf Hitler's
Nurnberg address today and saw only
one, inevitable end-the German alb
sorption Of 3,50o,00O Sudeten Germans
Of Czechoslovakia.
The chancellor, as Nazis summarized
his speech. stood firm against British
and French pressure with a promise of
aid when needed by the Sudeten Ger
mans; he left the way open for peace
ful settlement by admonishing the
Prague government to negotiate an un-
derstandlng with the Sudetens.
He did not in specific words say that
armed force would be used to assure
the right Of self-determination" to
the Sudetens, but he announced the
building of great new fortifications on
the French frontier.
Policy In Four Sections.
The chancellor enunciated his policy,
without narrating specific details Of
future action. in four portions of his
78-minute address closing the 10th an
nual Nazi party rally yesterday. He
said:
What Germans demand is the right
Of self-determination which every
other people possesses, and no
phrases"
II assure the democracies that the
fate Of the Sudetens Is not q matter of
indifference to us. II these harassed
people feel they are without rights and
aid, they will get both from u.s."
"On. the whole 1t Is a matter Of the
Czechoslovak government to arrange
affairs with authorized representatives
Of the Sudeten Germans and to come
to an understanding, one way or the
other"
Il can assure you that since May
% the most gigantic fortifications
works of all time were begun in the
west ION the French fruntier). I can
assure you the work will be completed
before winter sets in"
$4,000 Cheer Often.
Twenty-Five thousand persons in the
Nazi congress hall cheered long and
frequently and millions of others by
radio at home and abroad heard the
speech, of which the purpose was sum-
married by one spokesman as: Gen
tlemen OF Prague. negotiate but be
quick about IT."
Nazs here were implicit IA ths1,e.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

and that II these tormented creatures
cannot find justice and assistance
themselves, they shall get both from us.
The outlawry Of these people must
| cease.
have said so plainly in my speech
Of February 90 1t was a shortsighted
construction of the Versailles states
men when they created the abnormal
structure of Czechoslovakia.
| The order to assault and ill-treat
millions of other nationalities could
only be carried out so long as nations
Of the same kin were themselves suffer-
ing from the consequences Of general
world :nistreatment.
To believe that such regime could
go on without limits and forever is to
labor under hardly comprehensive
| delusion.
In my Reichstag speech February &c
| stated that the Reich no longer
would tolerate further oppression and
persecution of these 100000 Ger
mans and I beg foreign statesmen to
be convinced that this is not a mere
phrase.
The National Socialistic State has
for the sake OF European peace
shouldered very heavy sacrifices 1t
has not only refrained from pursuing
thoughts of so-called revenge, but
has contrarilys banned it from the
whole public life.
In the cour5e of the 17th century
France gradually took Alsace-Lor-
raine away from the old German EN-
pire in deepest peace time. Germany,
in 1901, after a severe war which
was forced upon her. demanded these
territories back and obtained them.
After the World War they were lost
again.
To us Germans, Strasbourg Cathe-
dral means much. II We nevertheless
have drawn q final line here, it is
done to serve future European peace.
Nobody could force us to abandon re-
visionist demands voluntarily If we
did not wish to abandon them
We did abandon them because 1t
was our will to end the everlasting
fight with France once and for all.
On other frontiers. too, the Reich
has taken the same measures and the
same attitude guided by the highest
sense OF responsibility.
Acts More Than Loyalty
for Reconciliation and Peace.
We have voluntarily assumed the
heaviest sacrifices in remuneration 50
as to preserve the peace OF Europe
and smooth the path Of reconcilia-
ton for nations. We have acted more
than Loyalty.
Neither in press nor Aim nor on the
stage have we made propaganda for
contrary views. Not even in literature
have We permitted exceptions.
In the same spirit I have made
other offers to solve European ten
Evening star., 1938-09-13
DR.. MANN IS BRINGING
FIVE CRATES OF BIRDS
Zoo Director, Returning Saturday.
Enjoys Busman's Holiday
on Trip to Europe.

DR.. William M. Mann, director Of
the Washington Zoo, who is scheduled
to return to Washington Saturday
from three-month pleasure trip to
Europe, apparently enjoyed a bus
mans holiday. for he is bringing back
with him number of birds to add
to the Zoos collection.
DR.. Mann has made a number Of
expeditions for the purpose Of securing
additions to the Zoo, and on this
cruise the habit must have been too
strong to break He cabled Ernest P.
Walker, assistant director, that Ave
crates OF birds" would be with him
when he returned Mr.. Walker said
there was no other description &C.
companying the announcement.
DR.. Mann will return to Washington
the day after his arrival In New York
Friday. aboard the 8. 8. New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Of the natives, they conquered conti-
nents by bloody force. But when Ger
many demands return of her colonies
they declare, bewildered over the fate
OF the poor natives, they can under no
circumstances deliver them to such a
destiny. In the same moment they do
not hesitate to call the subjects in
their own colonies to order with air
planes and bombs
That means the beloved colored fel-
low citizens are forced further to en-
dure hated foreign rule. These are,
however, bombs in the civil interest.
different from those brutal bombs
Italians used in the Abyssinian War.
These democracies complain about
the unbearable and horrible measures
with which Germany and now also
Italy are trying to rid themselves of
Jewish elements.
In all these great democratic coun-
tries only few people live within one
square kilometer. In Italy and Ger
many, on the other hand, more than
140 live within the same area. Never
theless. Germany without batting an
eyelash once accepted for decades
hundreds Of thousands upon hundreds
Of thousands Of these Jews.
Democracies 'Wailinx
About Parasites
Now when complaints finally are
growing bigger and bigger and when
the nation Is no longer willing to per-
NIT herself to be bled by these para
sites, they (the democracies) begin to
wall about 1t. These democratic
countries, however, do not subssnte
q helpful act for their hypoeritical at
titude but on the contrary assert
icily that naturally there is no room
In their countries.
We are able-God be praised
and thanked-to prevent any plum
dering or rape of Germany.
The state before us had been black
mailed for nearly Is years So.
n This attitude (of words instead of
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Townsend Club No. 2 met in Low
ell Ave. Church Monday evening
with G. w. Swift presiding and D.
E. Hooking as secretary.
A rising vote of thanks was
rendered Mrs. G, W. Swift for splen-
did club work in connection with the
Ladies Auxiliary and for getting
new members, after which the fol-
lowing new officers were elected for
a six-month period by ballot: For
president, G. W, Swift; for vice pres
ident, Thomas Cox; and D. E. Hook
ing was elected by reclamation as
secretary-treasurer
The committee heads chosen were:
Mrs. Lee Dougherty, entertainment;
Mrs. G. w. Swift, social; and A. E.
Anderson, publicity.
A lunch social was announced for
next meeting as a token for the re-
firing officers and in honor of the
newly elected ones, each member to
bring some item and the club supply
ing hot coffee. Meeting will be held
next Monday, 1880 p. m, at Lowell
Ave. Church, public welcome and a
special invitation extended club
members of Club No. /.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
LIQUOR BOARD TO
CLAMP ON RULES

Observation-Disclosures of spiritu-
Gus liquors in Montana from licensed
saloons and state stores will be
rigidly supervised by the Liquor
Control board under rules adopted
for 1888, Administrator L. M. A.
Was announces.
Applicants for saloon licenses will
be given permits to operate pending
investigation of each place. Dis
tributors of free samples will be cur
tailed to one case a month. Brokers
who plug brands not handled by
the board through saloon buyers and
store vendors will be discouraged.
Punch boards vending liquor are
ruled out.
No employee of the board may be
financially interested in any broker
account, liquor vending company or
agency. Druggists discount of 20
per cent has been abolished. Saloon
license applicants are warned there
will be no refund of license fee if
the state law is held unconstitution-
al. Vendors of barrel beer must
hereafter stamp weight and contents
on each container.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06
Preliminary Survey Indicates
Sentiment in Favor of Increase

The latest issue of the Miners
Voice, edited by Dennis Mccarthy,
appeared on the streets Monday,
January Bird, and carried an article
concerning a proposition brought be-
fore the Miners Union to hold a
referendum vote to decide whether
Or not the miners would increase
their union dues from rs cents to
81 per month.
The article explained in detail the
need of additional revenues. In the
first place the international office
Of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers, located at Denver, at its last
convention increased the per capita
tax of each member, to its office,
from the original rs cents to 40 cents
per member. Then the local miners
union decided to affiliate with the
State Council for the Committee for
Industrial Organization which is
holding a meeting here today and
tomorrow, the 9th and 7th. The cost
of affiliating with the State Council
is 7H cents per member per month.
These two items account for 471s
cents of the rs cents which the min
ers pay. Five cents per month is
charged against each member to pay
their subscription to the Peoples
Press, the official paper of the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. Another 5 cents
is deducted to pay for the operations