davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Asked about it last spring he told
your correspondent: mot me. Those
Washington people aren't my kind of
folks at all. I'm going to stay right
here in North Carolina, where I'm
at home"
And here's something Sandy didn't
say, but which he feels. He wouldn't
go to Congress knowing he'd serve no
more than two terms-and that's all
he'd serve, because if he doesn't run
for governor in 1914 there isn't a COW
in Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Stock Prices
Are Irregular

New York, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Stocks
moved irregularly higher today under
leadership of the rails. The list got
off to fairly good start on the up
side, but advances running to point
or so were eventually Clipped down
by profit-taking. Selective buying
came in around noon and activity
was a bit more pronounced than yes
terday. Near the fourth hour, how
ever, many leaedrs were only frac-
tionally improved. Bonds displayed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Burney, 9th District, @. K. Nimocks,
lO.r District. Leo Carr, 18TH Dis
-trict, H. Hoyle Sink, 18th. District,
yulIam Fl. BoDbitt, 10Th. District, Will
son Warlick, 18th. District, Zeb. v.
Nettles 21st. District, Allen H. Gwyn.
United States Senator: Robert R.
Reynolds.
Congressional Districts
Members of Congress District vote>
list District, Lindsay G. Warren, End
District, John H.. Kerr, 3rd. District.
Graham A. Barden, 4th District
Harold D. Cooley, 5th District, A. d.
Folger, 9Th. District, 7th. District, J
Bayard Clark, 9Th. District, w. @
Burgin, 9th. District, Robert L. Dough
ton, 10th. District, A. L. Bulwinkle
18th. District, zcbulon Weaver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

,1838-(100. years ago. Madrid de-
clared in state of siege in Carlist War.
mobs burn converts and kill clergy,
prisoners on both sides shot. Rebel
lion in Canada.
1859-New York's famous Cooper
Union opened its first classes.
1913-Famous Mendell Bells case
in Russia, Jew accused of killing a
Christian for ritual purposes, ended
in acquittal
1918-American soldiers in France
keep advancing, taking towns, pris-
oners and booty.
1923-Paper mark officially estab-
lished at APO billion to the dollar, in
Berlin.
1932-Week before election, Gov.
Roosevelt answers Hoovers warning
that his election might spell disaster
to the country.
1936-President Roosevelt reelected.
1937-Steel output at 48.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
congressional Districts
Raleigh Will Hear
Talmadge Cuss Control
Continued from page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
ably vocal, if not effective; and If re-
ports from practically every section
of the east are correct there is I'M
deniably strong undercurrentl of dis
like for the control plan,~ which was
SO overwhelmingly endorsed last
spring when vote of the farmers
were taken.
s Best-informed sources seem to fore
cast victory for control in polling of
the tobacco farmers, who are getting
reasonably good prices for their pro-
duct, and who, quite naturally, credit
control with having much to do with
this satisfying condition of things.
On the other, hand there seems
more than ordinary doubt about sue
cess of control when it is voted on by
cotton farmers; who are not getting
prices. for their labor. Il,
But whatever the final outcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. On the north coast of Australia.
2. Approximately TAB gallons.
3. Charles Ruffing.
4. Maryland and Virginia.
5. Spain.
6. The Windward Passage.
T., Providence, r. I.
8. No; it is prohibited by law.
3. It is an erroneous or humorous
form of regardless" and has no
standing in the English vocabulary
10: Paris, France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Today gives passionate, watchful,
and perhaps timid nature. 1t may be
distrustful of something not real, and
yet be oblivious of things actually
present in fact. In short, this person
may be more watchful and cautious
than wise and far-sighted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

State Senator w. l. Halstead, from
Camden county, says he will be CON
stitutionally barred" from introduce
ing a $25,OOOOOO secondary road bond
issue bill in 1889, as he did in 1887.
Which meant that the PWA bond
issue authorized by the extra session
has brought the State too close to it's
debt limitation for any such sum to
be authorized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

larity. Hoover isn't popular"
Roosevelt is pretty popular.
Dies might make some capital out.
of that, but he can't afford to; he's
an administrationist though not a
very enthusiastic one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Cotton Mixed
In Quotations

New York, Nov 3.-(AF)-Cotton
futures opened three points lower to
three higher, with liquidation of near
months and foreign buying of distant
positions. March sold up from 8.43,
leaving prices shortly after the first
half hour net unchanged to four
points higher. At midday March was
S.42, with the list two points net low
er to four higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

MIR: A. B. PLEASANTS OF KIT
t9ell, tells us that the first loaf of
Diamond Bread he ever ate had
been sat on all the way from Hen
derson to KittreH and yet was thc
best bread he had ever tasted. He
has been regular user of Diamond
Bread ever since. Majestic Bakeries,
Inc. 2ots
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Governor Tlamadge can be counted
on to add spice and variety to any.
campaign, and it is likely that he will
draw a big audience here Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
-.s,sr.s -. ;sc.s CHRIST
QIrul0eel o. 700


1T TAKES COURAGE TO LIVE A
MORAL LIFE: Be We therefore very
courageous to keep and to do all that
is written in the book of the law OF
Moses, that we turn not aside there
from to the right hand or to the le1t'
Josh. 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

The Federal Surplus Corporation
has been authorized to buy surplus
edible dry beans after,a purchase pro-
gram which will be effective from the
present time to June 3d. 1889. The
beans will be distributed through
State relief agencies to needy fami-
lies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

DON'T FORGET THE REXALt.
One Cent Sale this week. Toilet
goods, stationery, household drugs,
fine soap, gift items. See four pags
circular. ;Parker's Rexall Drug
Store. 1-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

LOST OR STRAYED- BROWN AND
white spotted male hound dog, name
wake, finder please notify Henry
B. Daniel at Daniels Barber Shop,
North Henderson. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

FOUR YOUNG len WANTED. AGE
1928. Must be neat appearing and
free to travel United States with
manager and his helpers. Apply
Z 7::30-S:3O ps m. Mr.. Richardson, 1856
Zene street. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
FOR

Well located modern service
station in Henderson. All
new equipment. Investment
required. Address Box 256
Henderson, N. C. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Work of tearing down all the build
ings on the north end of Fayetteville
street, over to Wilmington, in order
to make room for the new Depart
ment of Justice building, has begun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Getting back to that sixth district
thing. 1t is reported that there wasn't
even in existence a picture of Carl
Durham, the nominee. The Durham
paper had to send staff man over to
get his photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

A FEW MORE COOK STOVES TO
close out at almost give-away prices,
$500 stoves for $1,000, $23.95 stoves
for $3.50. Stove pipe double
strength 15c per joint Alex S. Wat
kins. THE Place of Values" slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

A NICE STOcK OF SELECT WELL.
pipe at special prices. Also well
buckets, well chain, and well wheels
Alex S. Watkins. 'The Place of
Values - - ali
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

S47 N; GARRETT STREET. MOTOR
oil, 11c-1bc-25c. qt. As good as best
for your car. Trade here and sayc
Kerosene, patching, greases. White
Gas 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE
people visit our Bakery, SO they can
see thatSswe use only the best ma
terials and bake under the most
sanitary conditions. Ask your me:-
chant for Diamond bread, rolls, and
4sscgeq Il biscuit. Majestic Bakeries,
i inc, ~ @Gtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

RExALL ONE CENT SALE THIS
week. Toilet goods, medicines, soan
rubber goods, stationery and other
items. All top quality factory fresl,
merchandise. Ask for four page cir.
cular. Parkcrs Rexan Drug Store
3-2t::
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL fSn
O''Neil Electric, Service, Wyche St.
2 391ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

RECALL ONE CENT SALE NOW,
going on. Get four page circnIsr
that list four hundred items -,
sale. Shop this sale for Cbristn, ~
gifts Parker's Rexall Drug Store
2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry to willard Daniel Parrish,
Route 1, Kittrell and Gladys Bell
OVERLY, of Kittrell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

FOR SALE; GOOD USED royal
typewriter. Will sell cheap. Apply
at Daily Dispatch Office. 2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
AROUND TOWN

Land Is SOld-Clarence H. Jones, ct
al, sold Olivia ]. Sneed one-half un-
divided interest in so acres along Nut
bush creek for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY ANn
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co 25tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

D. tt |WRENN HOME PLACE ON
Dabncy road will be sold at Court
House at II o'clock noon on Mon.
day, November Z. Don't overlook
7 this sale sor you may miss a real
bargain. The present. bid on this
property is less than $1,000. The
original cost was over $1,000. AL. B,
Wester, trustee. 2-3-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR sA1r
Early Jersey Wakefields -
grown and nice ones. Plant now o t
spring heading. A. J. Cheek. PboU ~.
3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

Lots of people kept wondering why
Sandy Graham didn't run for the sixth
district seat last summer, and now
these same people are wondering VIII
ne wasn't chosen as an acceptable
dark horse" after the league demise
It's simple, Sandy hasn't even
mild hankering for congressional
honors- sbnaMW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERALI.

Raleigh, Nov. 3.-Most people who
read headline Durham Named For
Congress in Sixth, or words to that
effect, thought the head writer. or the
print shop man had left out MAN
after Durham.
Selection of the Orange county COM
missioner was, so far as this cores
pondent has been able to learn the
most complete surprise move pulled
in North Carolina politics in more
moons than anybody, except maybe
Tom Bost, can remember.
Of course, all sorts of rumors and
reports arc now afloat, and it's doubt
full if the whole story is ever pieced
together.
Yet if Mr.. Durham is, as one of his
admirers put it, "the best county com
missioner in North Carolina" he must
nave the qualities which will make
MN a successful congressman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

ALL STATE LICENSED RI i1rn--
operators. Phone 200 for anno;.i
ment. Your patronage apprecistas
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 1..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SAL.E-TWO LARGE s1zn
coal stoves. Apply to Dispatch 'a as
314ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

SHOP THE REXALL. ONE CENT
T Sale for Christmas gifts. Compacts,
bath powder, stationery, fine soap,
face powder and various other
items. Parkcr's Rcxall Drug Store.
n .,-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

REAL PIT BARBECUE, FRESH
every day. Delivered anywhere in
town 80c pound. Quick Service, open
"a hours. Vance Filling Station,
mile north Of city. Phone 633. 31-Ati
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

HAVE YOU SEEN The VALUES
on display. in the window at Hughes
Furniture Co.? Such bargains as
walnut finish end tables, card
tables-hanging plate mirrors, table
lamps smoking stands, etc., and
any one of these articles for only
CSC. 3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-03

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. MOI {
Sales Co. -
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
FIVE WEEK SUMMER
TERM FOR OMAHA u.
REGISTRATION NOW

A new departure in program
for the University of Omaha is
the second term of summer school
to begin, Monday, July 25, and
to conclude August 27.
Registration for the five-week
term began last Thursday morning
and will continue through next
Wednesday July 27. The term is
an experiment to determine the
demand for classes all through
the summer the months. Previ-
ously only one summer term has
been offered by the University.
Glasses in the departments OF
education, economics, English
history and government, philoso-
ply and psychology, and science
will be given during the second
term. Courses in science will car
ry four hours of credit while all
the rest will allow for two hours
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23

land without identifying themsel-
yes asked her to tell their for
tunes
She told the n that tae cards
howed that "Ball is the meanest
nan round here" and that Coroner
Mitchell is "a good little man.
In his confession Parnell indie
ated that he held "Aunt Jennie
responsible for the murder be-
cuse she had given him the root
which made his mind come and
go But although the three offic-
ers, Individually, made every at
tempt to buy some roots from her
and offered her sums of money
to "voodoo other men, she flatly
refused in each case.
After hearing the principal
witnesses the jury returned a YER
dict that Parnell be held without
bond for the grand jury. During
the inquest Parnell sat apparent
ly unmoved by the story of the
murder to which he confessed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
NEW YORK GETS AN
TI-DISCRIMTNA ALTON
MEASURE

Albany, N. Y, July 20 (ANP)
A measure to prohibit discrimin-
alton against person because of
race, color, creed or religion was
reported on favorably by the Bill
of Rights committee Monday
night and paves the way for an
eventfuI constitutional convention
vote
The proposal, drawn from sew
en- proposed amendments submit
ted by delegates, would provide
that "no person shall be denied
equal protection of the laws of
this state or any subdivision" /"
and that "no person shall, be-
cause Of race, color, creed or re-
ligion, be subjected to any discrim-
ination by any firm, corporation
or Institution or by any agency or
political subdivision Of the state.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
WOULDN'T SELL OFFICERS
ROOTS TO CHEW

Concord, N. c. July 20 (Bq
Charlie Spears for ANP)-Dis-
playing none of the timidity which
marked the white witnesses
"Aunt Jennie" Morris, a small 60
year-old woman who has a repu-
tation as switch doctor" and has
fer years been telling fortunes to
people around Harrisburg, denied
having given any roots to Baxter
Parnell, white confessed ice-pick
slayer of Martha Jane Fink, his
197year-old sister-in-law, Sunday
night.
Parnell named "Aunt Jennie as
The woman who gave him some
roots "To chew on before | enter
ed anybody's house, He said that
after chewing the roots they made
him lose his mind and stab the
girl. Before the inquest was held
the coroner. N. Mitchell along
with Ray Hoope-, county sheriff,
and B. S. Ball, deputy sheriff, had
gone to the little woman's home
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
SEN. WAGNER WIRES U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
INVESTIGATE LYhCHING OF TOM GREEN IN MISS.

Albany, N. W., July 20-(CNA)
Two lynchings in the same week
with victims burned to death
brought a vigorous protest this
week from Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, New York Democrat and CO.
sponsor the Wagner-Van Nuys
Anti-Lyching Bill which was de-
feated in the last Congress by a
filibuster of Southern Anti-New
Deal Democrats, aided by Tory
Republicans. Senator Wagner
wired Attorney General Cummings
and urged immediate investiga-
tion of the lynchings at Rolling
Fork, Miss, and Arab, Ga.
At Rolling Fork, Tom Green,
4s-year-old plantation blacksmith,
was shot, dragged through the
streets behind an automobile, and
burned.
John Dukes, a 60-year-old farm
hand, was burned to death by a
mob as he was dying from bullet
wounds.
"With all the earnestness at my
command Wagner telegraphed
Attorney General Cummings, 81
respectfully urge an immediate in
vestigation of these lynchings by
the Department Of Justice to as
certain violations of the Fourteen
tn Amendment. Prompt action in
this respect will help bring the
guilty to justice and tend to fore
stall a new wave of lynchings
during the adjournment of Con-
gress."
In a statement to the press,
Senator Wagner pointed out that
experiences in 1922, 1884 and 1885
demonstrated that the number of
lynchings declined while anti
yyching legislation was pending
in Congress, only to rise again
when hope for the passage of such
legislation died.
"This tragic history is repeat
ing itself in 1898, he added. Con
currently with the prolonged
struggle for enactment of the
Wagner-Van Nuys Anti-Lyching
Bill this year, there was a complete
cessation of lynchings for six
months. Now that Congress has
adjourned, lynching is again in
the ascendancy.
Others Send Protests
"The fragrant denial of the
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
$4,000 NEGRO VOTERS DEFEAT CANDIDATE. WHO
VOTED AGAINST n. A. A. C. P. ANTI-LYNCH BILL

There are reputedly $4,000 Ne
gro votes in Oklahoma. All fac
tions appealed to them. Rcsco
Dunjee wa.s one of the first lead
ers in the Thomas ranks. Record
er of Deeds, VIM. J. Thompkins
left Washington to come to Okla
homa and make speeches in behalf
of Thomas. He told audiences
that Senator Thomas had been a
vital factor in preventing the sa-
botaging Of funds to maintain his
office IN Washington Senator
Thomas is reported to have wept
during D meeting held in Booker
T. Washington Park in his happi-
ness at the response of colored
people to his candidacy
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
PAY TRIBUTE TO DECEASED
FORMER PRESIDENT
Thousands Gather at Obsequies
for Beloved Ruler Who Sought
to Abolish Slavery


Monrovia, Liberia, July 20 GAN
P) With several thousand per-
sons present, including ambassa-
dors and representatives of for
eign governments, ranking Liber-
ian officials headed by President
Edwin Barclay and Cabinet men,
bers and hundreds of this Island
Republics business and profess
ional leaders, final rites were held
here Wednesday for Hon. Arthur
Barclay, Sc, who was president of
Liberia 1904-08.
Universally beloved as stead
fast champion of the rights of
his people, Mr.. Barclays admin
istraticn was notable for initial
ion of policy of cooperation be-
tween the Government and native
tribes, and for his efforts to a
boliss slavery. He was the fa-
ther of the present ruler of the
nation.
In 1881 he was a member of
the joint, commission Of the Lea
que of Nations and the United
States, which made an investiga-
ton of forced labor and slavery
, in Liberia. He proposed sweep
ing measures for reform and was
the official nominee Of Liberia
on the international body. Pre-
viously GOD Mr.. Barclay nego-
tiated a loan for Liberia from
London, but his government ran
into difficulties because of foreign
debts and its inability to control
regions I'M which foreigners held
concessions. Governmental au-
thority at that time was said to
reach only 20 miles inland, be-
yond which tribal chiefs held
sway.
The situation came to a. head
under Mr.. Barclays successor,
President C. B. King, when the
German gunboat Panther, lay off
Monrovia for a month, its guns
trained on the Presidential pal
pee. After his term as President
NJ. Barclay became follower of
Marcus Garvey, UNA head. In
1924 Garvey proposed to send
300 delegates to Africa, his aim
being to set up politically in
dependent African republic. Pres
ident King, then in office, refus-
ed to grant visas to the Garvey
men and the Garvey plan failed
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23

DR.. Bocoats, Tor nine years
president of Leland college, Bak-
er, La, near Baton Rouge, was
honored with the d. ID. degree at
commencement of Virginia Union
University, Richmond, this year.
A graduate of Moore high school
in ~, Waco, Texas, and Bishop
college in '16, the President re-
ceived the B. d. degree from I'm
ion in 10, and A. M. from ober-
lin in '29. He did furthet study
at the university of Chicago and
Columbia university, and in "a
toured Europe, Egypt and Pales-
tine. After ten years. as minis
ter and educator in Virginia, he
went to Louisiana, and Leland
college, under his guidance, has
grown to high rank in its field.
Calvin service)-
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
HELP HER
KEEP 1T
A NEW STORE OPEN

A new store opened, known as
Bills Loan Bank, located at 1904
North Oath street, rext to Reb-
inson's Drug Store, near oath and
Decatur.
Miss Hortense Harper, 1852
Franklin, has the honor of being
ore of the first colored girls to
hold such a position as clerk in
clothing store on 24Sh street.
Bills Loan Bank, has the honor
of giving this yourg lady this
position. 1t is strictly up to you
and me as to whether Miss Harper
holds this position or not.
You can if you want to give
another girl job in this same
store by pataonizing This store.
Bilf's Loan Bank, w. Weiner,
proprietor, comes to your commun-
ity well qualified to seve you. A
state licienced and bonded insti-
tuition. The manager has had 25
years of experience in the manage
ment of such institutions. You
should feel it your duty to go by
this store and say hello to Miss
Harper, also congratulate the
manager on coming to you with
a competent colored girl as clerk
to serve you.
Look over the display Of mer-
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23

Oklahoma City July 20 (ANP)
The successful race for renomin-
alton jus waged by Senator Ell
mer Thomas of this state against
Representative Conner Smith for
the democratic selection as u. S.
Senators, brings into the fore
front the active part played by
Negro voters.
Senator Thomas was a staunch
advocate of the anti-lynching bill
during the recent session of con-
gress while Conner Smith voted
agaist it. Smith in addressing a
group of colored voters said he
did not see why Negroes wanted
to be interested in such legisIa-
tion.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23

fundamental constitutional tights
of any of our citizens, whatever
their race or creed, is challenge
to our Democratic faith. With all
means at our command, we must
meet the challenge of fascist ten
denotes manifested in the action of
lynching mobs."
Wagner said the fight for the
anti lychings bill ''must be re-
newed." adding:
"Only by the enactment of that
legislation wiz we achieve the
permanene substitution of due
process of law for the rope, the
faggot and the blow-torch. Only
by its enactment can Americt vim
dicate it's proud position as the
foremost example of function
ing democracy in a troubled and
war-torn world.
an the meantime, the Federal
Government should exercise all
due diligence to investigate these
recent lynchings for violations Of
the 18th Amendment. To that end
| have wired the attorney gener-
al of the United States, urging
immediate action by the depart
ment of Justice"
Similar protests have been sent
by many organizations and indi-
viduals, it was learned this week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-23
BOSTON AND MAINE
TRAIN PORTERS GET
24O HOUR MONTH

Washington, D. G. July % "a
NP)-Through the efforts Of Of
ficiais ef Council No. 2. Brother
hood Dining Car EMPLOYEES.
train porters Of the Boston and
Maine railroad went on the 24o-
hour work month, as Of July 1.
The grand president of the Bro
therhood, after numerous confer
ences. convilced company offic-
ials that the train porters should
be inluded in the terms and pro-
visions Of the dining ar cooks and
waters 240 hour month contract
and written agreement to that ef-
feet was signed by A. II. Slader.
assistant general manager of the
Boston and Maine.