davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

covery, saying, eff We do return unto
the Lord with all your hearts, then
put away the strange gods from a.
mong you, and prepare your hearts
unto the Lord. and serve him only and
he will deliver you out of the hand of
the Philistines." It was a period of
great national depression and distress
which invited the attack of the ma
tons enemies. For their defense Sam
uel urged them to rearm themselves
spiritually with the result that the
people came in penitence and the self
discipline of fasting, crying, 1--WE
have sinned against the Lord" To
Samuel they appealed, cease not to
cry unto the Lord our God for us,
that he will save u.s. This was all
that God was waiting for: Samuel
cried unto the Lord for Israeli and
the Lord heard him." And study of
Americas spiritual revival, and the
way they have prepared the way for
the return of prosperity after depres-
sion reveals the same definite rela-
ton of cause and effect between ma
tons spiritual and economic recovery
History has repeated itself so often in
this matter that it is strange that a
nation calling itself Christian, as we
do would not try it!
"EbeneZer."
When Samuels method of recovery
by way of revival had brought the
nation deliverance he saw to it that
the lesson of the depression period
should not be forgotten: "Then Sam
uel took a stone, and set it between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
Bumper Supply of
Feed Grains Seen
for Coming Year

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. g.
The largest supply of feed grains per
grain-consuming animal since 1926
has been predicted for the coming
year by the U. S. Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics in a report sent to
the N. c. State College Extension Ser
vice.
Bumper hay crops are also being
produced this year, the report con-
tinued, and although a five per cent
increase in livestock numbers is an
ticipated, there will be an abundance
of feed to raise meat animals to above
average weights.
Crop conditions in August indicated
a 1888 production of corn, oats, barley
and grain sorghums of approximately
98,OO0,0O0 tons.
This is 100000 tons below the 1887
production, but the large carry-overs
from last years crops are expected to
add 100000 tons to the new crops
and bring the total prospective sup
ply to 100000 tons, or 100000
more than the total for last year.
The demand for feed grains during
the coming fall and winter months
may be somewhat better than during
the same months of 1898, since
livestock production is on the in
crease, and a moderate improvement
in consumer income and demand is
expected for the remainder of 1898
and the early part of 1889, the repor.
pointed out.
The abundant feed supplies will
probably keep feed costs at a ratio
with meat prices that is favorable to
livestock growers through the fal!
and winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
FRESHMEN REPORT
AT STATE SEPT. 6

Raleigh, Sept. 2.-Freshmen will be
welcomed to State College Sept
with initial exercises in a week-long
program designed to familiarize them
with the campus, curricula and &C
tivities available to them during the
ensuing year.
Flans for Freshman Week, Sept. g.
Is. were announced today by E. l..
Cloyd, Dean of Students. First year
men will have the campus to them
selves for several days preceding ar
rival of upperclassmen, and some Of
State Colleges most outstanding stu
dents will serve as counselors to the
newcomers during the orientation pc.
"iod.
Freshmen will register Sept. 9 and
upperclassmen will register Sept. a.
with classwork to start the following
day.
All Hallows Baking is the name Of
an old London church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

mise was made many years ago, it is
true today. The church which repre-
sents our Lord on this earth, has the
same message for you, and ir the
name of the Master says Come.
The church offers salvation to men
and women. It is an organization to
spread the knowledge of Christ and
salvation from sin. It also offers en-
enlargement, sympathy and fellow
ship The church is in your commun-
ity to serve humanity. Yon can as
sist it in it's undertaking by answer
ing when it says Come"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

nation had much the same idea in
mind for us when upon the recon-
mendation of Benjamin Franklin,
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
they adopted as the Great Seal of the
United States a pyramid surmounted
by the all-seeing eye of him whom
they regarded as having prospered
their undertakings, for the words
over the eye read "Annuit Copetis,"
which is but another way of saying.
Hitherto hath the Lord helped u.s."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

1882.
DR.. Roland F. Miller, assistant pro-
lessor of anatomy, who halls from
Missouri and holds the Ph.D. Adegre :
from its State University.
Dr. Samuel c. Fielden, assistant
professor of law. He is a native of IL
hnois, has the J. D. degree from the
University TO Michigan, and last year
was "a member of it's faculty
Max L. Griffin will return to the
department of English after a leave
of absence of two years during which
time he has done graduate work at
the University of North Carolina.
H. Grady Britt will become Teach
ing Fellow in the department of
biology, and j. Alfred Martin will be
connected in the same capacity with
the philosophy department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

All Hallows Baking is the name Of
an old London church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02

Mizpeh and Shen and called the name
of it Ebenezer saying, Hitherto hath
the Lord helped U.S." He did not vain
ly take to himself the credit for the
change of the nations condition as
though he had planned it that way,
but he gave the credit to Jehovah and
to guarantee perpetual remembrance
Of this and gratitude for it he en-
graved in stone the acknowledgement
Of the nations debt to God for bless
ings bestowed. The founders of our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-02
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

OF NO MAN in the Old Testament
can it be said more truthfully than
of Samuel that 'he wore the white
flower of blameless life.'' Of his I'M
selfish life the people to whom he had
been life long blessing said, ''Thou
hast not defrauded us, nor oppressed
us, neither hast thou taken ought of
any mans hand"
A Call to Repentance.
Samuel challenged the people to
bring about a genuine change Of their
own hearts as a uqresiite to Gods
bringing abouti change of their out
err circumstances. He pointed out the
way of repentance as the way Of re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
PEOPLE GRATEFUL.
FOR VANCO FLOUR
Many Beneficiaries of Mills
Generosity Express APP
probation

Employees of the Henderson and
Harriet Cotton Mills communities
have expressed their appreciation for
the generosity of the Vance Mills
Company for the donation Of some So
barrels of flour to the families in tn
communities last week. Not only that,
but there has been much highly favor
abe comment on the part Of The poo
pie OF Henderson generally for this
very concrete expression of interest
in the plight OF thu workers since The
nils virtually closed nearly two
Honths ago.
r. E. Shotwell, general manager OF
he Vance Mills, provided the dona-
ion of the flour, and the mills sent
their own trucks to the doors of tn ;
homes to deliver a 12-pound lag Of
flour to each family.
1t was learned today that many of
the recipients Of the donations have
been to Mr.. ShotweI in person and ex
pressed their appreciation. He also
has been commended by citizens of
the community in person or otherwise
for the act of liberality; which was
of great help and benefit to the mill
people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
SCOUTERS MEET AT
SCHOOL TONIGHT
Troops 80 and 81 in Joint
Session With Many Of
ficials Asked

Bow Scout Troops 80 and 81 will hold
a Joint meeting Friday evening at 1880
O'clock at the Junior high school, and
all scouts. troop committeeman, scout
masters and assistant scoutmasterS OF
these two troops are urgently request
ed to be present as model program
is being planned and announcements
of interest to scouters will be mac.
at that time. c. M. Calhoun, fed s%c-
cutive. will be present IT, supervise the
meeting.
All men who have agreed to serve
as merit badge counsellors are asked
to be present. also as an informal
meeting will be held following the
troop program and any questions thai
come up will b. answered. Any othe'
men who would like to serve in some
capacity as scouters are also urged to
;ttend.
Scouters in Henderson are as fol
lows: Scoutmasters. Joe D. Mayo
troop 80 and William G. Johnson,
troop 81, assistant scoutmasters, Mere
dith Watkins and Clyde S. Hight.
troop 80; troop committeeman, 7. G
TAYLOR, Albert C. Hoover, Hylton
Webb. C. S. Dodd, G. G. Adkins, j. L.
l. It. Hoyle, of troop 30
and Doyle Cannon, N. P. Strause and
C. P. Sellars, of troop 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
ELECTION BOARD is
TO MEET SHORTLY.
Will Organize for Handling
of Primary Campaign in
Spring Race

A meeting of the Vance County
Board Of Elections is TO be held in the
near future to organize For handling
the coming primary campaign and
supervising the elections Of Saturday.
June :.
A meeting of the State Board of
Elections is to be held ~ Raleigh to-
morrow for the purpose Of appoint
ing mem' ars Of tie county boards. Iii
Vance county the board will be tho
same as for the past two years, with
A. w. Gholson, and w. B. Daniel, Jr.,
as Democratic members, and John F.
Hicks as the Republican members. All
have been recommended for reap
pointment by the executive commit
tees of the two parties in this county.
During the past two years Mr.. Gho'-
son was chairman, and is expected t.
be named to the office again when tn.
board meets to organize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
SCHOOL AGE
CLINICS ARRANGED
Will Be Held Throughout
City and County During
Month of April

Pre-schoOl clinics for examination
Of children who will start to school for
the first time next fall will be held
at all white schools of Henderson and
Vance county during the month O.
April, DR.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer, announced today.
The preschool clinic takes the place
of what formerly was known as the
summer roundup" of children start
ing to school the following fall for
the first time. All parents who have
children to enter school in September
were urged by DR.. Gregg today to con-
tact Immediately the president of
their school parent-teacher associa-
ton, or the principal of their school,,
and have their child registered for
the party to re given the little tot 5
by the school.
Dr. Gregg advised it was much bet
ter to have the child take the small
pox vaccination and also the diph-
iberia taxoid treatment if they have
not already had them, before the
school career is begun. In that way
the school term will not be inter-
rupted by possible absence from
,-iasses.
The schedule of clinics as announc-
ed today was given as a tentative list
open for change later if it should be
found desirable or necessary to do
SO. The schedule follows, with the
hours 2 p. m. in each instance, witt
two exceptions, which are stated:
Friday, April 1, West End.
Wednesday, April 6, Clark street.
Thursday, April 7, Central.
Friday, April s, South Henderson.
Wednesday, April 13, North Hender
son.
Thursday, April a., Aycock.
Friday, April Is, Zeb Vance, at 1:30
p. N.
Monday, April Is, Townsville.
Thursday, April 81, Middleburg.
Friday, April %, Dabney, 1:20 p. m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
INSTITUTE FACULTY
TO PRESENT PLAY

The general public is cordially in
vited to the presentation of three
act comedy by the faculty of Hender-
son Institute Monday evening at 3
o'clock.
This will mark the beginning of a
series of entertainments to be given
during the spring season, and a large
number will be present, judging from
the ticket sale, it was said today.
Dying to Live" is a comedy in
three acts. It is based upon conflicts
between husbands and wives and be-
tween sweethearts. The hilarity and
levity will keep the audiecen amused
with laughter. Nine characters are in
trOduced in the play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
LEON 0. WHITE, 43,
DIES IN; RICHMOND
Former Henderson Man To
Be Buried at Ridgeway
Saturday 3 p. m.

Leon o. White, 43, formerly of this
city for many years, died in Rich
mond during the forenoon today, and
the body will be brought to Ridge
way for interment in the Episcopal
church cemetery there at 8 o'clock
Saturday Afternoon.
Mr. White had been resident of
Richmond for the last Is years, OF
since 1920. He was salesman
Surviving are n son, Robert JoyneT
White, 8, of Richmond; on brother,
Herbert p White, of Henderson; and
two sisters. Mrs. c. l.. Clark of Ra
leigh, and Miss Leila w. White, Of
Richmond. His wife died soma seven
years ago, and his father, the late
O. o. White, died about twelve years
ago and his mother, Mrs. Sallie E
White, in 1882.
The family was prominent in Hen
derson during their residence here.
Mr.. White was a member of the
Masons in Richmond, where he had
also held membership in Methodist
Episcopal church for about % years.
He had been in declining health three
or four months, but the immediate
cause of his death was not learned
here
The body will arrive in Norlina at
2:4O p. m. Saturday and will be taken
from there to Ridgeway, three miles
south, for the funeral services at the
grave, to be in charge of Rev. r. r..
Brown, pastor of the First Methodist
church in Henderson, assisted Ky Rev
1. w. Hughes. rector of Holy In
nocents Episcopal church here.
The e'ocea cod -ras born in Bristol,
Tenn, May 81, 1894. For many years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
3. & L. MEN ATTEND
WILLIAMSON MEET
Session Thursday Night for Eastern
Caro- ina; Federal Loans
Are Discussed.

Seven officers and directors of the
two Henderson building and loan as
sociatiors attended meeting of build
ing ana loan men in Williamson
Thursday night, and returned home
shortly after midnight. The meeting
was held for the purpose of discussing
Federal housing loans for home build
ing.
From the Home Building & Loan
Association were w. A. Hunt, pres!-
dent, and Joel T. Chatham, secretary
treasurer Frank B. Robards, vice
president, and r. E. Clements all di-
rectors; and from the Henderson
Building & Loan Association were AL.
B. Wester, secretary-treasurer; r. G
Harrison and J. G. Kittrell, all di-
rectorS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25

the family resided in Henderson, and
later moved to Richmond. Parents or
the deceased were natives of Warren
county. His wife who died seven years
ago was Mrs. Hattie Joyner White.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows: Active, j. W. Jcn-
kins. Dan j. Hendricks, George W..
Stevens. A. G.. Brady, Joel I. Cheat
ham. r. e. Clements; honorary, Dr..
I. H. Hoyle, T. w. McCracen, E. w.
Woolard. Leon Wick, DR.. A. P. New
comb, H. l.. Keller, S. r. Harris, Jr-,
William T. Cheatham, H. A. Jordan, l..
c.. Kerner, George j. Rowland, Bryan
L. Jordan. r.. G.. S. Davis, J. D. Rose
H. A. Dennis, Donald Scott, A. j.
Cheatham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
TO BETA CLUB MEET

A group of Henderson high school
students went to Raleigh this after
noon to attend the annual convention
of the Beta Clubs of the State, =
scholarship organization in high
schools corresponding to Phi Beta
Kappa in colleges. The convention
opens tonight, with two sessions or
Saturday, ending with the annual ball
Saturday night. All sessions will BE-
in the Sir Walter hotel. Several mem
bers of the faculty of the Henderson
high school are expected to attend all
or a part of the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
MINOR CHARGES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Minor charges were aired in CITY
court today before Mayor Henry T
Powell.
Melvin Robertson pleaded guilty tc
being drunk and refusing to pay taxi
was fined 81 and costs of court.
Sidney Allen was guilty of being
drunk, and was given the choice of &c
days on the roads or 81 and costs.
when convicted of speeding.
N. M. Greenway entered a plea OF
guilty to giving worthless check for
$500 to George A. Rose and Son, and
was given go days on the roads, com
mitment not to issue upon payment of
the costs and the check.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
REVIVAL GOES ON
INTO NEXT SUNDAY

The revival meeting at City Road
Methodist church at North Henderson
which has been under way more than
a week, is to continue through Sun
day, it was learned today. Services
have been held each evening this week
at 1880 o'clock and the church has
been filled to it's capacity most of the
time. The pastor, Rev. T. j. Worthing-
ton, is doing the preaching. There
have been a number of profession
and several baptisms and additions to
the church during the progress of the
revival.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
HOYLE WILL LEAD
BARRACKS IN SINGING

Dr. I. H. Hoyle will lead the sing
ing for the First Methodist Baraca
class Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock,
and quartet will render a special
selection, it was stated today.
The officers for the next six month
will Zee elected. E. w. Moore, president
of the class, urges all members to b.
present.
All the members and visitors are re
quested to assemble in front of the
church after the Sunday school hour
for a picture to be made of the group,
after which the class will attend tho
II o'clock service in a body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
FRIDAY. MARCH rs, 1888

attracted most favorable attention !.
his ministry in this state, and ~ n
made a host OF friends. The West E las
people feel fortunate in secr,ino ~
services of this consecrated preacho ne
even for brief period, and thew "1
tend a warm invitation to evervhod,,
in reach to share this ministry OFF,
by the church.
Services, until further notice will
be only at o'clock. Day services MAJ
be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
NELSON ANNOUNCES
SERIES OF SERVICES
Rev. M. l.. Bannister, of OK
ford, to Preach at West
End Baptist

Beginning Monday evening md CON
tinuing FOR some days into April, there
will re special services at West End
Baptist church. Rev. E r. Nelson
pastor, announced today.
Rev. M. L. Bannister, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Oxford, will
be the visiting minister.
Mr.. Bannister, coming to he Ok
ford church from South Carolina, has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
RANSOM DUKE HAS
GOOD w. & M. RECORD

Ransom Duke, Jr., son of Mr. 81,
Mrs. r. H. Duke, Farham street th iu
city, has made quite an enviable rnn N
ord since matriculating at Williano
and Mary College, Williamsburg Va ''
He is a member of the varsity ol,,,
accounting club, and last semester wn.
on the deans list. Duke is a mnnoho "s
of the Indians track team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What team won the professional
football championship for 1887?
2. Name the capital Of Idaho
3. Where is the U. S. Military Acad-
envy?
4. What is another name for sage
hare?
5. Who was the last president of the
republic of Austria?
6. What term is applied to the decay
of wood caused by various kinds
of fungi?
7. Who wrote the novel, "The Path
finder?"
8. What is pathology?
9. What is the political affiliation of
Representative Andrew ]. May of
Kentucky?
10. How many acres are in 1 square
mile?
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
1910 Convention

Continued From Page One)
Scott, Holbrook, national commit
teeman; Helena Patten, Tucson,
national committeewoman; Robert
Harris, Salome, secretary; Doyle
Willis Mesa, treasurer; and Ether
Haynie, Douglas organization di-
rector. All were unopposed.
County groups elected Willis
Butler, Clarkdale, Northern Dis
trict Chairman; Frank Alvidrez,
Morenci, Eastern District Chair
man; Ted Drey, South Phoenix,
Central District Chairman; and
Noel Cox, Bisbee, Southern Dis
trict Chairman.
Attending the convention from
Nogales were Mr.. and Mrs. Condor
Farley, Miss Lillian Lamia and
Harold Roesner.
Where Credit Is Due
Credit for Nogales obtaining the
1910 convention Of the Young Dem
ocrats is due Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Farley, according to the Young
Democrat, Bert Campbells news
paper, published in Phoenix.
Said the Young Democrat: "Gor-
don Farley, Santa Cruz county rep
resentative on the 18th legislature,
and his wife, Virginia Farley, new
ly-elected vice-president, made the
bid for Nogales. Our city is unique
as a convention site,' Farley said.
Located on the Mexican border,
we can present the unique enter
tainment and attractions Of the
southern republic as well as the
best spring time climate in Arizona,
a clean and hospitable city, and
marvellous hotel accommodations.
The bid of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
was given almost unanimous ac-
claim over bids of Globe, Tucson
and Winslow"
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

Continued From Page Three)

the Episcopal Guild ladies.
Anyone who has not been con-
tacted in regard to attending
should call either Mrs. Hi Dawson,
Mrs. Tom Falvey, Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman or Mrs. Zellie Capin.
####*%**#*#~
EASTERN STAR
#k#x#M$
will meet at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon at the Masonic Temple for
dessert bridge. Mrs. A. J. Milliken
and Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon are to be
hosteSSeS.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

MEXICO CITY F. w. Rickett,
British promoter who negotiated
an oil contract with Ethiopia be-
fore the italian conquest, has con-
ferred at length with President
Cardenas and other high Mexican
officials for satisfactory indemni-
fication for oil lands confiscated
by the government. Britain de-
cided to deal directly instead of
through customary Washington
channels after expressing impa-
tience with slowness of the Ameri-
can good neighbor" policy.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
News About
Continued From Page One)

hart, Ellis Upchurch, James Will
son, Stayton Brooks, Clarence Nut
tall, Gene Mcdonald Ricardo ANA
do, S. E. Ray and Bob Lennon
Chaperones for the party were
MIR. and Mrs. o. H Oldfather, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Capps, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shu-
make, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ray and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Nelson.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

Mrs. Cecil Honnas entertained
q group of children Sunday after
noon honoring her young SOIL, Don
aid Honnas, celebrating his fourth
birthday. guests included Cecil Ray
mond Honnas, Rodney Stoddard,
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

Mrs. Elsie Douglas of Camille en-
tertsined at a dinner party Sat
urday evening at their ranch home.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Misses Ellen Corbin
and Margaret Nalley and Messrs
H. H. Christensen and Roy Rob
ertSon.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Ohio's First Capital

Chillicothe was Ohio's first cap
ital. from 1903 to 1908; then Zanes-
vile. until 1910. In 1911 Chilli
cothe again became the capital un-
fill Columbus was laid out and des-
ignated the capital. The first as
sembly convened in Columbus De-
cember 9, 1916.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

Chief of Police Oliver White and
Lester Mershon, manager of the
Montezuma Hotel, are among 10
Cal persons going on the firemen's
convention excursion to Magdalena
today.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Hula Dance Ancient Ceremonial

The hula dance, sometimes wrong
ly called the "hula hula" was the
ancient ceremonial and religious
dance of Hawaiians. The dance
presented legends and mythology
of the islands and interpreted the
lives and customs of the old Ha-
Waiian mOnarchS.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Ouivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
YOU of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself 'go'' like that; Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made cspe-
ciaIIy for aConlsn. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

Jene Stoddard, Alice Stoddard, Ed
LeGendre,, Price LeGendre, Rus
sell Sprung, Clay Howell and Joan
HuSSman.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

J. M. Soto, Jr., is among local
persons who will be on the fire
mems convention special train to
Magdalena today.