davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24

now in CreomulSion you get a good
dose of genuine Beechwood CreoSote
which is palatable and may be taken
frequently by both adults and children.
CreomulSion is one preparation that
goes to the very seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ-laden
phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles due to common colds
hang on, get a bottle of Creomulsion
from your druggist, use it as directed
and if you are not satisfied with the
relief obtained, the druggist is author
lied to refund your money CreomulSion
is one word, ask for it plainly, see that
the name on the bottle is CreomulSion
and you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
S. c. SATTERWH|TE
PASSES ON SUNDAY
Funeral This Afternoon And
Interment In Family
Cemetery

Death came at lao a. m. Sunday
to Solomon Green Satterwhite, 80
one of the county's best known cit
izens. He died at Maria Parham hos
pital, where he had been four days,
suffering from complication of dis
eases, following a long period of in
firmties and i'll health.
Mr.. Satterwhite was native OF
Granville county, and was born July
49,. 1853. He lived for years at 287
Chavasse avenue, Henderson. He had
been a member of Gillburg Methodist
Protestant church at Gillburg, this
county, for the past 25 years.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock this afternoon from the home
of son, j. B. Satterwhite, in the
Garrett store section south of the
city, and interment followed in the
family cemetery. The pastor of Gill
burg church, Rev. ]. D. Crawford, was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24

in charge of the services.
The deceased engaged in farming
many years, but had been retired
about ten years
Surviving are five sons, ]. B., F.
E., T. w. and T. c. Satterwhite, all
of Henderson, and S. A. Satterwhite
of Fuquay Springs; and one daughter,
Mrs r. B.. Ellis, of Route l., Hender-
son. There were no brothers and sis
,ters living. His wife died 13 years ago.
He was the son of James and Susan
Wilson Satterwhite, both of whom
have been dead nearly half a CEN
;ury. ''.v
Active pallbearers for the funeral
this afternoon were announced as be-
ing Glenn Satterwhite, j. P. Satter-
white, Robert Ellis, Allison Finch,
Oliver Ellis and Ben Nelson.
The family had requested that there
be no flowers at the funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
PREACHING MISSION
GETS GOOD START
Good Crowds Hear Sermons
Sunday; Continues For
Week At 1880 P. M.

A preaching mission at the First
Methodist Episcopal church got off -
a fine start Sunday, with sermons bs,
ing preached by the pastor, Rev. r =
Brown, and by Rev. T. ]. Whitehead
pastor of the First M. P. church
At the morning service, the pastor
spoke on the immediate need of lw
ing for God today. He said 'If t6a
Christian life is worth living, if is
worth living now. Seek We the Lord
while it is called Today, the nigat
cometh when no man can work"
Rev. Mr.. Whitehead preached on
Prayer" at the night service. nro-
senting one of the finest CHALLENGES
to seek God through earnest prayer.
The prayer program as given bv
Jesus in the sixth chapter of Matthew
was the basis for his sermon.
Congregational singing was a fea-
ture of both services, Prof. I. D Moon
of Louisburg College, Louishurg, di.
recting the singing. The old hymns
of the church are being used, and
there was a splendid response from
the audience in hearty singing.
Tonight, the series continues with
Rev. R. E. Brown preaching on the
subject, "Where Men Have Met God"
using the word in Job 1913, "Oh, that
I knew where might find Him." as a
text.
The service begins at 73O O'Clock,
end all are invited and urged to at
tend
Tuesday evening, Rev. j. E. Neese
pastor of the First Christian church.
will preach; Wednesday evening, the
pastor; Thursday evening, Rev. J. D.
Crawford, pastor of group of rural
M. P. churches, and Friday evening,
Rev. j. A Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will bring the
message. Prof. Moon will lead the
music each evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
|. |. WILSON BUYS
OLD COUNTY HOME
Pays $4,000 For 247-Acre
Tract Three Miles West
Of City

L. L. Wilson was the purchaser of
the old county home property three
miles west of Henderson in the sale
of the site last Saturday by the coun-
ty. He paid $4,000 for the 247-acre
tract and the buildings on it.
The property had been divided into
four separate farm tracts and were
priced separately at little more than
500 less than Mr. Wilson paid for the
entire farm in one plot
The sale was by auction, in charge
of Fred B. Hight. There were num-
ber of active bids, but the property
was knocked down" to Mr.. Wilson
as the highest bidder. He planned to
pay the $4,000 in cash to the county
as soon as the deed could be pre-
pared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is an anagram?
2. Name the large observatory located
on Mount Hamilton, Calf.
8. To what plant family does broc-
coli belong?
A. Name the capital of the Belgian
Congo.
S. What proportion of an iceberg is
above water?
G Name the sacred mountain of
: Japan.
Z. Of which state in Lincoln the capi-
tai?
8. What race of mankind was in pos
session of the South Sea Islands
when they were discovered?
8. What are deciduous plants?
10. What is meant by a "round trip"
or "round house" in Pinochle?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
T. p. GHOLSON SEES
PROFESSIONAL GAME

T. p. Gholson, Henderson attorney,
Rad returned home today from New
York, where he was on business last
week. He said he attended a profess
sional football game Sunday at the
Polo Grounds between teams repre-
senting New York and Brooklyn, and
that some $4,000 persons were there.
Ace Parker Dukes All-American
player of 1926, is member of the
Brooklyn eleven, and Gholson said he
was the star of the game, scoring two
touchdowns. 1t was his first profes-
sional football game experience, the
local man said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
associated PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Reaction From Public On
Radio Station FAVORABLE
Announcement Of Move For Broadcastng Station Here
Greeted With Enthusas m By Many Who Express
Themselves About New Undertaking

into shape and efforts to obtain a IL
cense to operate from the Federal
Communications Commission in
Washington are being pressed. It
was explained today that it will be
impossible at the moment to state
just when operation can be begun. It
will depend largely on how fast the
Federal bureau expedites the applica-
ton for radio license. But that is
to be pressed from this end.
Meanwhile, no details as to the wave
length and the call letters of the sta
ton can be announced, as these as
signments are made by the Communl-
cations Commission. A band that will
not conflict with other stations that
usually are in favorable reception in
this territory will be allotted, it is un-
derstood, so that programs put on
the air here may have the best pos
Sible channels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
KIWANIS HONOR FOR /
LOCAL MAN SOUGHT


A large delegation of Kiwanians
from the Henderson club who are in
Spartanbqrg, S. c., at the annual dis
trict convention of the Carolinas area,
hope to bring back with them the
lieutenant governor for the division
which covers this area, it was learn
ed today. One of the group was
groomed for the choice. The division
would be composed of Henderson, Ra-
leigh, Durham, Oxford, and other XII
wants clubs.
At the convention from Henderson
are. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Bruin, President
w. r.. Turner President-elect G. E.
Greene, and Secretary Treasurer w
C. Gates, Of the local club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
BUILDING AND LOAN
GROUP AT RALEIGH
,Eoel T. Cheatham To Preside
At District Rally
On Thursday

A number of directors of the two
building and loan associations in
Henderson are planning to attend the
meeting of the third district of the
North Carolina Building and Loan
League in the Sir Walter ho.el in
Raleigh next Thursday evening, it
was learned today. Joel T. Cheathan,
secretary-treasurer of the Horne
Building and Loan Association OF
Henderson, is chairman of the dis
trict and is to preside at the meet
ing.
The gathering is one of series be-
ing held in different sections of the
state last week and this week.
An afternoon session is planned at
Raleigh Thursday from to $50
o'clock. A dinner meeting starting at
$50 o'clock is to continue until 10
o'clock. George w. Mumford, of Dur
ham, is to be POSTMASTER on that
occasion.
j. M. Broughton, of Raleigh, is to
be one of the speakers at the Ra-
leigh gathering, At the evening meet
ing details will be announced of the
slogan contest the league is sponsor
ing this fall.
Discussions will have to do with con
struction loan procedure for the
small associations, fullpaid and pre-
paid shares, dividend rates and busi-
ness development methods, including
a1-sertising.
An announcement from headquact-
ers of the State association says that
more than 1000 executives and direc-
tors of the associations in North
Carolina are expected to attend the
meetings. ~ >
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
IT, GOOCH PASSES
IN BLACKSTONE, VA.

T. l.. Gooch died this morning at 10
o'clock at his home in Blackstone, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
Liberty Christian church.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Jimmie Newman, of this city,
and three of his wife's sisters, Mrs.
T. w. Weldon, Mrs. John Evans, and
Mrs. Peter Ayscue, and brother,
Tommy Hamm, all reside in this sec
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
COLORED, COULES
LICENSED TO WE'D

Two marriage papers were reported
a. tbe Vance Registry's office as hav-
ING been issued Saturday.
The papers went to. colored couples.
axu;s Kittrell and Frances Hicks.
botg, 1 Of henderson, and Oscar Little
iohn @ and Elizabeth Wimbush, both Of
henderson. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24

Land Conveyed-G. L. Tilley, exc
cutor, sold 59.6 acres of land along
the Vance-Granville county line to p.
d. Coghill and wife for $3.50 in the
cnly realty deed filed with the Vance
Registry Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24

California has grown three lemons
as large as pumpkins. Yeah, saws
Florida, but they're still lemons
Evening star., 1938-02-28

modify situation seems to depend
largely on the United States, and up-
til there is a definite turn in business
conditions here. any real strengthen
ing Of prices is probably not to be
looked for.
international trade continued to
decline, partly rejecting the lower
prices at which the goods were moved,
but also to a considerable extent q
drop in the physical volume Of trade.
The drop in prices Is, Of course. espe-
cially serious for the agricultural
countries and less directly for the
industrial countries for which "they
are markets. As q matter Of fact, the
agricultural and raw material coun-
tries have borne the setback surpris-
ingly well 50 far, doubtless in consid-
cradle measure because the prices for
their products, though far below those
OF March last year, are not much
below the levels prevailing before
last Years speculative rise COM.
nenced.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
WORLD PROSPECTS
LESSFAV0RABLE
AnnaIist Writer Reports
SIackeninq Continued
During Month.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-No i'm
provement was apparent last month
in the international economic outlook.
according to the monthly survey Of
foreign conditions by Winthrop w.
Case in the current issue of the An
nalist World industrial activity, even
outside the United States. suffered a
perceptible setback. International
trade slackened further and commod
ity stocks again increased Com
modify prices, which had been
steadier, weakened again, although
they recovered somewhat this week.
Rejecting the more obscure out
look. industrial activity declined gen.
orally. World industrial production
as whole fell off sharply, according
to the Annalist'S index. which dropped
to 96.7 per cent of the 1923 average
preliminary. in December from 99.4
in November. 1854 in October and
1890 in September Russia ex-
cluded). The decline was largely due.
1t is true, to the very sharp contrac-
ton of activity in the United States,
but even with this country excluded
the index fell to 1l78 preliminary
in December from 1885 in November.
Other Nations Decline.
Industry was less active in Decem-
ber not only in the United States, but
also in Canada, the United Kingdom,
Germany and Sweden, while the No.
vember indices (the latest available)
also show losses in Austria, Belgium
and Czechoslovakia. The Netherlands
and Poland apparently reported gains
in December, and Italy in November,
but in the case Of the Dutch the rise
regained only small part OF the
loss Immediately preceding, while the
indicated Polish and Italian gains
were quite lnconclusive. The French
and Danish indices were unchanged
in December.
Commodity prices last month failed
to support the more encouraging pic
ture prevailing at the turn of the
year. It is true that the British and
Canadian wholesale indices for jan
uary were higher and that the French,
Italian and Japanese were unchanged,
with the result that, Notwithstanding
further losses in the United States
and the Netherlands, the Annalist
international wholesale composite rose
slightly.
Indfces Turn Down.
But the weekly British and italian
indices, which had been rising in De-
cember, and the French one, which
continued to rise through the first
part Of January, have turned down.
ward again. Prices of primary COM
modities, moreover. which had been
fairly stable through December and
the first half Of January, have also
resumed their decline. The COM
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press FinopciaI yyri,o

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Light selling
sideswiped the stock market today and
leading issues fell back fractions to
three or more points at the worst.
Offerings, on the whole, were small
from the start The ticker tape fire.
quently was at standstill A little
buying support appeared from time to
time and at the close extreme losses
were cut down substantially in many
cases. Transfers were around 5000
shares.
News, generally, was colorless if not
somewhat depressing SO far as the
market was concerned and traders
were inclined to stand aside pending
fresh inspiration from Washington and
more confirmation Of seasonal up
turn in business. The thought was
expressed also that a mild setback
was due because of the fact the list.
for three consecutive weeks. had ad.
vanced on average.
Weakness of American Telephone
was bit unsettling. this issue re-
fiecting fears the forthcoming Federal
Communications Commission report
on the company might not be so
pleasing. Steels trailed along with
the rest of the market as this weeks
mill operating rate was estimated
down IL points at 1913 per cent of
capacity.
Power and light issues shifted mar
roWly although the Supreme Court
did not come through with the long
awaited decision on the constitution
ality of the utilities holding company
law. Little stimulation was found in
the courts approval of the National
Labor Relation Boards policy on So
called company unions
Prominent on the offside most of
the day-some came back at the fin
lsh-Were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Crucible, General Motors. Chrys-
Ter, Westinghouse Allied Chemical,
United States Rubber. Goodrich.
Oliver Farm. Douglas Aircraft, Con-
solldated Edison, Kennecott, Ana
conda, American Smelling. Seaboard
Oil, Eastman Kodak. Great Northern,
Johns-Manville, Union Carbide and
Allis Chalmers.
Gold mines did fairly we'll, small
plus signs being recorded for Home
stake, Dome and Alaska Juneau.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
INSURANCE SHARES GO
HIGHER DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
continued higher during the last week,
according to records compiled by Holt,
Rose & Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues on
February rs totaled $536, ,519, 900, COM
pared with $529, ,S21 900 at the close
Of the previous week, an increase Of
$6,698, 900, or 1926 pee cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues Is now 4.29 per cent, COM
pared with yield Of 4.34 per cent on
February 18. The current market
value equals S6 per cent of reported
1quidating value. compared with 85
per cent . week agQe
Evening star., 1938-02-28

FROM EXCHANGES
S. E. c. Suspends Two 9th.
ers for Part in Wright
Manipulation Case.

BY the Associated Press
The Securities Commission expelled
Charles c. Wright. New York stock
broker, from national securities ex-
changes today because of alleged stock
manipulations.
The commission also found that
Herbert King and Norman Stern, also
New York stock brokers, had helped
Wright, and suspended them for a
year. beginning April 80.
The trio was accused of causing
an artificial run-up of the price of
Kinner Airplane & Motor Corp. stock
from As to rs cents in five days. start
ing September IL, 1885, on the Los
Angeles exchange.
The commission found the firm of
Wright g. Sexton, of which Wright is
member. had no part as firm in the
alleged manipulation. 1t also took no
action against Arnold e. Co.. of which
King and Stern were members Arnold
Il Co. has been dissolved since the
proceedings were begun.
The commission said the manipu-
lation was effected by placing large or
ders at strategic times and by match
ing orders. Matched orders are SIM
ultaneous orders to buy and sell which
give market watchers an appearance
OF activity in a stock without a bona
fide transaction.
Wright was expelled from the New
York Stock Exchange, the New York
Curb Exchange, Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange
and the Chicago Board Of Trade
King and Stern were suspended from
the New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Curb Exchange.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Federal Butter
Buying Resumed
On Large Scale
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Government
agents resumed butter purchases for
relief distribution on a large scale
in Chicago and New York wholesale
markets today.
Appearing on the floor of the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange, agents
OF the Federal Surplus Commodity
Corp. bought 1882 tubs of butter
grading extras" at 29la cents
pound. the prevailing market level
and 300 tubs Of extras" at 29l4.
At New York agents bought 1.489
tubs of 'eXtras" at 3012. the same
price they have been paying for butter
the past two weeks.
Since the Government butter buy
ing program was launched February
IA, more than 100000 pounds have
been accumulated, presumably for
felief distribution.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
INQUIRIES OF FOREIGN
BUYERS ARE RECEIVED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PTeSS.
The Commerce Department has re-
ceived foreign inquiries for the pur-
chase here of aviation accessories,
electrical appliances for farmhouses,
miniature spark plugs, sheep intestines,
brake fluids, toilet and Quinine prepa-
ratjons, patent leather, dairy ma
chinery, locomotive speedometers and
other items.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
0DD.LOT PURCHASES
EXCEED WEEKS SALES

E. the Associated Press
Buying orders from the little fel-
low" exceeded selling orders in the
week ended February 10 on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Securities Commission reported
that during that period customers
odd-lot buying orders totaled 23,735
involving 584,057 shares valued at
$20.970,917. This compared with 90
583 selling orders covering 551, 900
shares valued at $19,476.679.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE ASSOC Ted Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28--Led by new
crop futures, the Chicago wheat mar
ket ranged about l5s cents a bushel
lower most of the time today.
Improved crop prospects in domes-
tic wheat territory Southwest. together
with slackness of North American ex-
port demand, were chiefly responsible.
DoWnturnS of securities counted also
as bearish influence.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 7s-las under Saturdays finish.
May. 93ls-l4; July. 88la-5s; corn
is-'s down, May, So July, 6Olg, and
oats ls-ia off.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
AUTOCAR DIVIDEND VOTED.

ARDMORE, Pa, Feb. % Especially -
The Board of Directors of the Autocar
Co., motor truck manufacturers, have
declared quarterly dividend of rs
cents share to holders of 50 pre-
ferred stock, payable April l to stock
holders of record on March 81.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
new YORK COTTON

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Cotton
moved irregularly in quiet trading
today. Scattered liquidation developed
late In the session as stocks and wheat
eased.
May, which had recovered from 9.12
to 9.l8. was selling al 915 in mid
afternoon, when the list was l to
points net lower.
Futures Closed As hioner
Evening star., 1938-02-28
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 2s t4n.-Cotton
futures opened l to points down today
on molHerent cables and circulation of
Tenders for 700 bales were issued at the
start and brought the total number since
first notice day to 1880 bales. March
opened at 9.23. May at 925. July a3l,
October 94l. December 9.41 and jan
The impending Mardi Gras holiday,
tended to restrict trading.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: March,
7.S3b: May, Ssh; July. 7.93b; Septem-
Der. sob; October. SO3b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1938-02-28


Actual sales: Of trading
Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also or i
shaJe snare Of 81 preference stock
Paid ast year Cash stock Accumulated
In bankrupcy recevershp reoreanzed under
Act or securities assumed
Rates OF dividends the foregoing table are annual dis
Va ~~'i"
Evening star., 1938-02-28

CottonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed $40 lower. Sales. lat con-
tracts. March, 8.27b; May, 8.30b; July,
8.34-35; September, $40.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Dominion Textile Co. Ltd.-Com-
pany's mills are operating around 70
per cent Of capacity. . decline frcta
the level prevailing q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Baltimore Quota tions
BALTIMORE, Feb. % fPl-Whest No
> red winter garlicky, spot, domestic,
99s4: February. 9924.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. hard. 9l1s: No.
3 mixed, SO: corn. No mixed, SIS 5ia-
56l; No. 3 white, 5714: oats. No.
white. 33s4-34: No. 2, 33i2 -33&; rye,
No. 2, 78-80l4; barley. actual sales, 49,,
88; feed. 1853. nominal; mailing 10
81. nominal: timothy seed. 290-300;
red clover. 3200-37OO; sweet clover,
1000-1050.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Feb. 2S (P,.-Grain range
foday. '"'SN
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ T. Stock Exchonoe
11:oO AM.------- $50 900 1900 Noon --- 80 600
100 PM------- $4,000 200 PM. ------ 900
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Mrs. Berrall Gives
Names of Hostesses
For Homes Tour.

MRS. JAMES J. sERRA1L has an
nounced the list of hostesses at
the Georgetown houses which will be
open to the public Friday and satur-
day Of next week, April 8 and 8. for
the benefit Of st. Johns Church, In
Georgetown.
STEPPED in the historical traditions
Of old Georgetown, the residents of
that distinctive section Of Washington
will tell visitors the story of each house
and welcome them to it. The hostesses
include Mrs. H. G. Barclay, Mrs. Will
liam M. Beall. Miss Lucy Bentley, Miss
Katharine Berrall Mrs. Roswell Blair,
Mrs. Helen Boteler, Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, jr.;
Miss Frances Carter, Mrs. r. H. A.
Carter, Mrs. Clarence M. Charest,
Miss Helen Clifford. Miss Eliza Dar-
nellie, Miss Eliza de Saussure, Miss
Lucy Dorset. Miss Katharine Dougal,
Mrs. Ronald Fisher, Mrs. j. Harris
Franklin, Mrs. Martin Goldsborough
Mrs. Devereux Green, Miss Devereux
Green, Mrs. Horace A. Torbert. Mrs
F. Bland Tucker. Miss Ann Turner,
Mrs. Philip Turner. Mrs. David Green
lees, Mrs James Hawfield, Mrs. How
ard Hinckley, Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
Mrs. William c. johnson, Mrs. Frank
P. Leetch, Miss Mary M. Lockwood,
Miss Bertha LOCKER, Mrs. Louis
Mackall, Miss Mary Marbury, Miss
Emily Matthews, Mrs. Henry S. Mat
thews, jr.; Mrs. William G. Meloy,
Mrs. Keith Paris, Mrs. Walter G.
Peter. Mrs. Harold Sasscer, Miss Fran
ces Sortwell, Miss Mary Suter. Mrs.
A. Owsley Stanley, Mrs. A. Owsley
Stanley, jr.; Mrs. William Stanley,
Mrs. Henry Underwood, Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and Mrs. Thomas M. Wood
ward.
One group of 10 houses will be open
Friday afternoon from to and
another group of 10 on Saturday after
noon. On each ticket on sale at the
A. A. A. and leading hotels is listed the
houses that may be visited that day.