davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Horton Looms AS
Candidate For Governor

Continued from Page One.1
as symptomatic of inward urgings to
run for some higher office.
In the case of the States No. 2 man
this ambition would quite naturally
have the governors chair as its OBJ
jective.
The Chatham county man, his
friends believe, would make quite a
strong race as a sort of middle of
the road" candidate. His nomination
as lieutenant governor has been. at
tributed very largely to the fact that
Hoey forces swung behind. him IN
1855 second primary, after he had
trailed Faul Grady of Kenly in the
first joustings.
This. however, has not identified
him completely with the ultrarcon-
sentative wing of the Democratic
party and he could count on some sup
port from the more liberal branch
= a group which must be considered in
any calculatoni of future results.
Ralph Mcdonald, though some folks
may have forgotten it, polled so near
fifty per cent of the party vote as to
leave the difference almost negligible,
and it is still doubtful if any large
percentage of this; vote can be cap
tured by hard and fast standpat
On the other hand, the lieutenant
governor is undoubtedly acceptable to
the conservative and business element
in the party. 1t is reported, on what
seems to be reliable authority, that
he has the assurance of financial sup
port from influential and well-heeled
sources. This is a factor which cannot
be overlooked, as nothing is more. i'm
portant in any Statewide campaign
than the financial ability to, make
voters acquainted with a candidates
merits.
AS member of the Senate Horton.
had a good, if not outstanding rec
ord, while as it's presiding OFFICER in
the 1887 session, the long, somewhat
saturnine Chathamite did as fine a
job on his side of the Capitol as wise
cracking Gregg Cherry did over in the
House. In additions the lieutenant gov
ernor made mo enemies, so far as
could be observed something which
cannot be said about Gaston's hard
boiled major.
Reports reaching Raleigh indicate
that Horton has been quietly laying
bis lines for a gubernatorial announce
ment after the 1889 General Assembly
session, always provided, of course,
that the situation remains favorable
as it now appear. sts
The lieutenant governor was in the
far Western sector around Labor Day,
speaking at Canton at Labor Day
rally in the afternoon. and that same
night getting as far away as Frank
lin for another address. Reaction to
his address and personality are re-
fported to have been very good.
Against the Horton ambitions stand
the faction that North Cardinals
lieutenant governors have had re-
nlarkably poor success in moving di-
rect up the ladder-as witness the
fate of Q. Max Gardner, Richard r.
Fountain and Sandy Graham in re-
cent years. Max made it later but
when he tried the direct, path he was
tlipped up by old Cam Morrison II
Then, too, for many years the. enid
ode of the readers" have been out of
luck in governors races. Administra-
ton candidates have almost unifornaly
been the faired haired boys. OF course
Horton may be the administration,s
man, but that remains to be seen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Wage Committee Chosen
In The Textile Industry
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
City. schools, $39, $50; Fayetteville
schools, $163,636; Fayetteville. stare
building improvements, $1,000; Colds
horo, hospital, $99,405; Granville coun'
ty. schools, 1920; Raleigh, pnlver'
sity improvements, $239, 154; Ralelgn,
office building, 100000; Roanoke
Rapids, schools, Slabs; Rocky Mouns
schools. SIP ,555; Rocky Mount, sewage
works. $2,7C0; s Whiteville, hospital
SAG, 900.
The Rural liberalization Admin
istration announced allotments OF $o'
44O,6 to "a projects in p states. A.
lotments included: North, Carolina 80 .. .
600 for the Ocracoke power Y Lgn'
Company, Ocracoke, for additional ex !.
penses not covered by allo}tmeh's
toalings $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Offerings Heavy
Over Middle Belt
Continued from Page One,

tContlnued from Page One.)
ported, no tag-turning was observed
during the early hours.
observers at Sanford reported that
producers there appeared satisfied
cit opening receipts. Upwards of 50O,-
900 pounds were on warehouse floors
with first primings and tips predonai:
mating. Early sales brought an, est:-
mated average of $25 per hundrssa.
Although opening prices were MOI
estimated at Aberdeen. growers were
reported happy Around S25.00f
pounds were reported offered, com.
pared with 10000 on the opening da,
last year.
First primings predoninated ia ths
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13

that armed force would be used to
assure the rights of "self-determina-
ton" to the Sudetens; but he an
nounced the building of great new
Notifications on the French frontier.
The chancellor enunciated his policy
without narrating specific details o:
future action in four portions of his
78-minute address closing the annual
Nazi party rally yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13

velt's choice, and former Governor
Eugene Talnadge.
The Democratic party's political
generalissimo, Postmaster General
Farley. had given his stamp Of ap-
proval to former Governor Louis J.
Brann Barrows' Democratic oppon-
emit, and to Harold Dubord, who had
attempted to unseat Representative
Smith. se ~.
Returns from I gil Of Nfaihes 6be
R gssaB sesa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Scott Thinks Farmers
For Crop Control
Continued from Page one.o

CONTINUED from Page One.)
All of the ms and out of control adj
ministration are. frankly not under
stood by the commissioner. He said
as much without making: any bones
about the matter.
"You see, that doesn't come under
our Administrations he pointed out.
land so there's whole lot about the
control regulations that I don't know
at ALL"
In discussing the proposition, the
commissioner predicted that in the re-
ferendum scheduled to be held in De-
cember control will again win in the
farmers balloting, but probably not
by so overwhelming a margin as last
spring when more than 80 per cent
voted in favor of tobacco and cotton
acreage and marketing control.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Dewey Will Try Hines
InCourt Again
ocontinued from. Page ons.)

JUDGED" the jury against the white
haired political boss.
The decision nullified four weeks Of
exciting testimony by which Dewey
sought to prove that Hines had tried
to serve as political "fixer'' for the
nqulti-naillon dollar policy lottery
racket operated by the late gangster
Dutch Schultz.
It was certain, however, that
Dewey, spaarting under his most ser.
ious rebuff since he began his career
in racket busting, would force an
other trial Whether or not he would
seek a new indictment remained un-
known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Cotton Scores
Heavy Decline

New York, Sept. 3-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened two points lower to
one higher. Nearby month liquidation
and hedge selling were absorbed by
the trade and foreign interests. De-
cember sold off from 1856 to 1884 short
ly after the, first half hour, when the
list was two to five points net lowec.
BY midday the list was one to four
points net lower, December ruling at
1874
Futures closed 10 to Is points low
err: spot quiet, middling 7.88.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
CHAPTER Is

IN THAT moment that she heard
her name spoken in the lobby, as
she left Mary Banners apartment,
Judy thought that Craig had said
it. She did not want to see him
not until she had adjusted a mask
over her face so he would not see
the hurt wonderment in her eyes.
! It was not Craig who had spoken.
1T was Ronald Birrell. In her relief
she smiled. He was SO strong, SO
tail, SO dependable. She did not
even ask why he had come. He told
her. though.
II telepho Marjorie, searching
Ton. you, and she knew you were
lecssaing here. Is. everything all
|nght?" He asked it almost tinaid-
~.
Everything is lovelyw Every
thing, but Ina crying way down In
side. Maybe I'll never stop. Just
.::ry on and on for years, she was
telling herself.
"Judy, you. are grand" He said
I.t solennly, worshipfully. The tone
Ireminded her Of something. All
Is.ow she knew. Craig's voice when
lSle mentioned Mary. But Ronald
|snust not think of her in that way,
It;he was finished with love, forever
,lnd forever.
He did not ask her if she were
tree. He led her to his car and was
quiet until they had driven q few
blocks. Then he put an irrelevant
question to her.
do you like to fish,"
''I used to like to, when I was
little. Sometimes, my father took
me with him. That was before he
married Sarita. It's been years
since I tried"
II know Of a fishing lodge up II
Connecticut where I go sometimes
Z have some friends, another lawyer
and his wife, who like it there. It's
late for fishing, I know, but I like
to sit in a boat, under a gray sky
and think. Would you go this week.
end 2"
Eyes, I'd like to-"
AS simply as that it was settled
Judy's rent was more than a. week
overdue, and her wardrobe had LOST
one dress and one. hat, sold fol
money with which to. buy food
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13

Mrs. Dorman Blaylock. of War
renton, who underwent an operation
at Maria Parham hospital two weeks
ago, was expected to be removed to-
day to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u "A Hughes, on the Dab
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13

There are $4,000. 444 sheep in New
Zealand according to a recent census.
That must be paradise for insomnia
Victims.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
JJndereoes Operation

Mrs. D. T. Dicke, of Epson, under
went an operation at Maria Parham
hospital today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Indy Rogers, New York heiress,, Is
looking for Job because her, father
has been wiped out in a financial crash.
When her father goes west eetne WITH be ne
: q small hotel. Heart broken because
RED de another girl, she, finds s0lacs Ell ln
the company Of Ronald Id Blr Tennes Draa.
who recently Joined the firm OF her
fathers lawyers. Afraid of marriage,
INDY realizes that is why she lost
Craig. When she learns from her pest Is,
his bride Of 8 few weeks, have sep
ara.ed Judy calls on Mary and phones
craig in an effort to bring them back
together. "A second call on Mary IS nee
iessary to bring about recommendation
it(NoW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Rec,aperates in GiiiburE

Friends Of Mrs Lillian Minor will
be glad to- learn that she is recovering
nicely at the home. of her mother,
Mrs. M. w. Minor, of Gillburg, FROM
an. operation for appendicitis at Duke
hospital, Durham, several days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13

Has TonsiIs Removed

Douglas Falkner is recovering at his
home on Charles street, after having
his tonsils removed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
Showing Improvement;

+. Mrs d. L. Kearney, who is icing.
treated at Maria Parham hospital.
was understood today to be showing
Improvement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-13
MIS-. Gilmore at Hospital
TO Leave Hospital

MRS. =. II: EImOre is at Maria Par
ham hospital undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

So let your gage take it in,
Spot the radiator grilles j.
down low. They're the key to
new-day design.
They're also placed where air
pressure's greatest your en-
CINE cools under forced draft!
Under that comedy bonnet is
the engine with more abundant
life-that quick quiet Dyna-
flash valve-in-head straight-
eight!
Under that roomy Body by
Fisher are the great slow
spirals Of Butt Coil springing, to
give you the true full float
ride. And in that body, is new
wide-paned visibilify = up to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07
Daily Dispasch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 7-Roby Hawkins,
Craven county farmer, hopes to es-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07
Cr1ty and
Gravel i.
BY T. MOSES JONES

On Tuesday night. Fenton Seat
wanted me to ride with them out to
the country to his old home. So soon
after supper, I met them up town.
His wife and baby also went, ana
James Regain. When we got to Fen
tons mothers, she and her son
Creighton, were just leaving for Mr..
Bob Blackwell's,. across the creek. So
we all went on to Mr.. Bob's.
I got out and opened one gate. let
them through and closed it, then we
crossed the crick and reached another
gate, which also had to be opened and
shut. While crossing the crick on the
running board, Fenton tried to jolt
me off down in the water, but I chung
on like a leach.
When we got there, George, the deaf
and dumb farmer-merchant, opened
the store for our special benefit We
all went in and filled ourselves with
candy, then went to The house. Mr..
Bob had already gene to bed, but got
up and dressed. Frank Watts and
Creighton Seat, cousins of the, Black
well boys, made small amount of
music, and James Regan also played
the guitar. The three brothers who
live there at home, and the other one
nearby had come over.
After they had played little while,
we all got sleepy and returned home
so we could get up the next morning.
Some of these days one night, I in
tend to have them at our house and
see if our piano will go with their
stringed instruments.
hxy R1o1n0L,c fhic r0nrT,ir1 o.
to see if Fenton looked sleepy, but
he was hard at work. looking none
-the-worse for his trip. But Til bet
James Regan got sleepy in school.
I Rode uptown this morning with
M r. Grove, and his gasoline sput-
tered and spat and did not want to
run right, SO he finally decided that
the heavy last, nights. dew. had fall
len into the gas tank, But told him
that was the Jonah. If there is ever
a1y weakness about any ones car
and they don't know about it. just let
me get in the car, and whatever is
wrong about it will At once begin to
show up. E
Blackwell Milton, his daddy, Dick
Blackwell, Uncle Ben Frazier, Clar-
cnce Bailey's Uncle and several more
insisted that l go out to the associa-
ton yesterday or today. But I decid-
ed, had better stay in town and try
to accomplish something in the sub
scription line.
A certain lady drove UP to the drug
store and looted her horn. They rush
cd out to wait on her and were greet
ed with, "Pm in forty thousand hur-
ries.'' Thought to myself, Lady, you
had better take just one of those hur-
ries at time, and leave the other
SO, 999 alone for other times. That is
one of the most worst faults of folks
today, they hurry themselves almost
to death just to get there, and finish
hurrying themselves to death to get
back home,
Several days ago / received the fol-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07


forts are being made to forestall it.
still, who no world war threatening,
Still, with no world war threatening,
full, OF. it! ~.
AS to wars, Spain's and the Orient's
no longer are appreciably noticed
a. stick or so of type on the papers
lnsldes are all the consideration that
their pewee battles are accorded. Ber-
IN, London, Paris, Rome, Moscow.
prague and Munich win the stream
ers
s. Our Domestic Politics.
Our own Congressional campaign
also has been overshadowedd by Eu-
rope.
The purge is pretty we'll forgotten.
Which is an embarrassment to
Chairman Hamilton. of the Republi-
can National Committee. He had
counted on the Democratic party split.
to benefit G. o. p. candidates.
1t isn't doing it satisfactorily. from
the GO. r. viewpoint because voters
minds are diverted to foreign issues.
IF. DIS" attitude evidently "took"
extremely well. Naturally, that's .
great help to-, local Democratic poll
tical aspirants. Their regional issues
are erased by the big international
issue.
Chairman Hamilton is doing his
best to localize the congressional
fight. He has a hard, job on his hands
to do it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

-, put a little variety into. .bis.aona
- 10y. would pay a bit of attention
Some Things Have Hanpenea &
AS a matter 70 fact a few th;r -
nave happened. q
:, losing it's way, West Indian hur-
al a,si' winch ought to have specialize
Is,. III the Gulf coast. ravaged Long
anq and eastern New England. do,
rug apout a billion dollars worth IF
damage and killing five or six hun
ureu people. 1t did, indeed, get two
:: or tnree days first page attention. Int
= was subordinated. Why! I've known
smali7bore. nnid-western tornado ~
g G;s a better play than that hurricane
incidentally, it was a hurricane
winch was! accompanied by several
bad floods in a section wbare re- 49,, :,
soveInnent has been doing a deal of
so-caHed Hood control work, at enor-
nous expense. 1t proved ineffective.
Inere's howl to the .purport that it
would have proved effective if it real
~ MAD been flood control work The
complaint is that it was not flood con-
Iroi work but power development
Inc compliments contend that this
implies terrible piece of government
tai acknowledgement. But can. they
get any one to listen to them? Not a
DIT OF 1t; all the general public gives
any heed tots the European situation.
Then, there's a national railroad
strike been voted, against a Is per-
cent wage cut. | ''''
resident Roosevelt has declared a
countrywide emergency
In normal times, would guess that
this would make the United States
hair curl. Now itss a yarn which edi-
tors relegate to the back pages. True,
the strike may not evcntuate, eff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07
Relies OnMovie Murder Mystery
y To Save Him From Death Chamber

cape death in the States lethal gas
chamber because of New Bern show
ing of movie murder mystery.
Hawkins didn't attend the movie,
but the, jury which sentenced him to
die for killing his wife did; and now
his counsel are relying largely upon
that fact in their appeal to. the SUI
preme Court for new trial.
The case will be argued before the
justices next week-the very first on
the calendar for oral hearing next
/ Tuesday morning.
It seems that Judge Henry A. Grady
who presided at the Hawkins trial,
felt sorry for the jury, which was be-
ing locked up at night, as murder
Juries usually are, and so, without con
sulting attorneys for either side he
granted the twelve good and lawful
men permission to attend movie un-
der chaperonage of sneriff's officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07
Cycle nikl. summing designs kkGf ley
NOTE next yeMr.S mode

1T all started with 'scatwalk-
COOLING" on the costly rae
ing cars of Europe.
They were shooting at better
aerodynamics, notnew styling
but they touched off some-
thing that will re-pattern cars
everywhere before it's done.
Not thatlooks alone ever come
first with Buick. What's really
Buick is underneath all that,
down deep in the good true
metals, the split-hair preci-
sions, the tough alloys. !.
Buteveryone goes for beauty,
and you would be less than hui
man if you didn't thrill to an
eyeful of the smartest dressed
automobile you ever saw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

to make contact that, under the.cit-
cumstances, might seal his doom.
1t is not improbable that some impress
sion left by the criminal plot inclined
the mind of one or more jurors
against the defendant and brought
about the result of his conviction OF
murder in the first degree. The plot
exhibited under the circumstances to
the jurors not unlikely left impress
sions that were the prisoners und6|
ing. At least no man can say to the
contrary"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07


The European situa-
ton has crowded
everything else off
the front pages or
snuffed it out alto
gether. Radio news
casts likewise have
dealt with nothing,
much but the story
of events centering.
around CT echoslo-
vakia. To be sure.
President Roosevelt i.
away owe r here,
broke into the big
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

In their bFi ie s; .eesan4eis for sslsins
say:
1T is well settled policy of the law
in capital cases to keep the jury from
outside contact that might prejudice
the rights of the State or the prisoner
as far as it is humanity possible, I'M
der the environment that existed. The
defendant had his life, all he had, in
the hopper.
Without his consent or knowledge,
or without the consent or Knowledge
of his COUNSEL the jury was allowed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

l4l3 more square inches of
glass. IN
The whole staunch, firm, beau
tiful car looks like what itis-a
car to love and live with.
Come see it. Just as it stands
there, tuned for your service,
it seems to be ready to fyl 4
X 'x:*
NO OTHER CAR m THE WORLD HAS sl
ALL THESE FEATURES sf
kDYNAFlAsH vAIvE-IN-liEAn sTRAicHT-EIcHT
ENGINE 4 BvIcon ToRoUE-FReE sPRINcINc
cREATERWsIBIIITY,kHAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= sELF-BANEINc KMEEsAcTIcM FRONT SPRING.
ING kToRcvE-TUBED DRIVE HPToEHYDRAUuc
BRAKES 4 CROWN SPRING CLUTCH \, "cAT-
WAlkrcoolINc" \ OPTIONAL REAR AXLE
GEAR RATIOS \ FlAsH4WAY DIRECTION SIC
NAL X BOOMER UNIsIEEL BODIES BY FISHER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07
NEAT DEPARTMENT


Tokay Grapes, A lbs. (.
Stayman Winesap Apples, 6 lbs
Colorado Bunch Carrots, bunch
N. Y. State Celery, 2 stalks 4. s..
Florida Grapefruit, BIS GAS,
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. ..:L~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

headlines, but he did It by appealing
to the overseas folks to settle their
differences of opinion nationally, thus
emitting himself to representation
into the current news picture-a
darned' conspicuous representation
Any competent journalist hates to be
forced to concentrate, day after day,
on the same old yarn. But what
choice has he? There isn't anything
else. Even if there were. and he tried
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

lowing card: p M
,c Henderson, N. c.
Sept. 80, 1888
Dear T. Moses:
I read your Grits and Gravel in the
Dispatch, and any news from Gran
vile county is always good news 10
me
You spoke of having a contest.
Hurry UP and start it as l think
everybody would enjoy it.
Will stop for this, time, Lots of luck
to you.
Mrs. Joseph r.. Twisdale, patient,
Scott Parker Sanatorium,
Henderson, N. c."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

charge of commission cases with the
title Of assistant freight traffic man
ager; and M. A. Calhoun, division
freight and passenger agent at
Columbus, Ga, was promoted to the
position. of acting assistant general
freight agent at Savannah, Ca, it
was announced today by G.. B. Rice.
Seaboard Air Line Railway chief
freight traffic officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07
World Issues
Upset COP.
Campaigning
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Oct, The world, in
GLIDING this country, hasn't much
idea what has been going on recently
excepting war stlff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-07

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 6-Effective Oc-
tobert !, r. T. Etheridge, assistant
freight traffic manager became
freight traffic manager. succeeding
r. H. Eberly, retiring; L. F.. King.
assistant freight traffic manager for
merly in charge of commission cases
was placed in charge OF. rates and
divisions; w. W. Wolford, took
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-03

You, too, can enjoy the luxury
Of beautiful lace all you need
is crochet hook and some mex
pensive string. Carry them with
you wherever you go and make
a square-(it Is just a square)-
at a time. Sew them together to
form cloths, scarfs, bedspreads,
or pillows. There's rare charm
in this Italian-type lace :.
smart, exclusive and long-wear-
ing. In pattern 5000 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
Of it and all stitches used; ma
terial requirements; photograph
Of the square.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle.
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
Street, New York, N. Y.