davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
WORKERS ADVISED
TO REGISTER AGAIN
Should Do SO At Once To
Benefit From Final
Quarter Last Year

Raleigh, March 90 UNEMPLOYED
workers who have exhausted thei.
benefits based on their work durins
the first three quarters of 1897 an i
who worked some in the last uuartc,
of last year, should re-reg;ster TO,
benefits at their local employment of
flee now, so they can begin to get an,
additional benefits based on work tho
fourth quarter, which are to be avail
able after April /, the Unemp' oymen.
compensation Commission announced
today.
Benefits for the first quarter of this
year, January, February, and March
had to be based on the earnings o.
workers in the first three quarters OF
last year, Or up 70 September 80. On
and after April 1, this year, the earn.
ings in October, November and De
cember, last year, can also be con-
sidered. Many workers had earnings
in these last three months of last year
and had exhausted their wage credits
or will soon exhaust those based on
the first three quarters of last year.
They still have to their credit any
earnings in the last three months OF
1887, and can get these benefits their
April 1, if they are otherwise eligible.
If worker has been employed some
of last year and on through the first
quarter of this year, then the earn
ings during the last quarter of last
year will be included in figuring hi,
benefits, in case he becomes unem-
ployed after April 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
IMMEDIATE SPRAY
BLUE MOLD HELP
Often Too Late to Start 1t,
However, After Disease
Has Appeared

College Station, Raleigh, March ~
After blue mold has appeared in
tobacco plant bed it's often too late
to start spraying, said DR.. Luther
Shaw, extension plant pathologist at
State College.
The spray has little effect upon
blue mold unless it was started
around 10 days before the disease at
tackled the plant bed.
He urged growers not to waste
their time and materials" by trying
to cure blue mold with a spray after
they had discovered the mold on their
plants.
While spraying with a solution of
red copper oxide and cottonseed oil
will not keep mold out of a plant bed
DR.. Shaw went on, it will reduce
the damage if the spraying was start
ed soon enough before the mold ap-
peared.
After inspecting some beds where
spraying demonstrations are being
conducted this year, he reported
that:
Some of the sprayed beds were en-
tirely free from mold, but the near
by check plots where no spray was
applied were also free. In these cases
both the sprayed beds and the check
plots were located on new sites where
the soil is "clean."
But where beds were planted on old
sites, some of the sprayed beds as
well as those which were unsprayed
were infected with blue mold. How
ever, there was less damage in the
sprayed beds.
Warm weather with plenty of sun
shine has. been another factor in
checking the spread of blue mold this
year But just the same, a number
of beds planted on old sites have been
severely damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
MEASLES SERUM is
NOT YET AVAILABLE
State Laboratory To Be Prepared To
Manufacture 1t In Building
Being Erected

Raleigh, March 29-Measles epide-
mics in many parts of North Caro-
lima have brought to the State Labo'
ratory of Hygiene in Raleigh numer-
Gus requests for anti-measles serum,
DR.. J. H Hamilton, the director, stat
ed here.
1--WE are not prepared to make this
serum at present, but it is one of the
added things which we will be able TO
provide when the new laboratory is
completed DR.. Hamilton said.
GAS an immunizing agency this
new serum is about as effective in
preventing measles as anti-toxin is n
the prevention of diphtheria, but 1t
does not cure measles.
However" he added, "the period
of immunization does not last more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
Descendants From
Daniel Boone Aid
Williamsburg Plan
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, March 29.-From the slood
of Americas most famous frontiers
man is flowing the iron for restora-
ton of historic Williamsburg. Virginia
Al Boone Forge, near Spruce Pines
Danlel and Wade Boone, sixth in di-
rect descent from the mountain trail.
clazer, are beating out the simple and
beautiful hinges, latches, knobs, and
irons and lights for rebuilt Colonial
homes, according to a story brought
back here by an official OF the De
partment of Conservation and Develop
ment after a visit to Western Nort!,
Carolina.
The ORDER which will take perhaps
25 years to fill, has not unduly excited
the Boone boys. Daniel, artist in a IA
mily of craftsmen, has wrought al
most every conceivable thing from
hard metal, and his work has travelled
around the world from his mountain
forge.
He has taught smithing as hand
craft, and he has shown his wares be-
fore party gatherings; but he is a
blacksmith removed from the furnace
only by occasional work with a de-
signing pencil.
Kelse Boone, Daniels father, who
still operates his shop at Burnsville
is a big man, six feet two, but he says
he was the runt of family of ten
children. His father, Nelse, was a
giant and Burnsville tradition says the
only man who ever whipped Nelse was
Nathan Dempsey, grandfather of
champion Jack. Nathan, a native of
Yancey county, was such a destructive
fighter that official act of the County
Commissioners his fists were legally
declared deadly weapons.
Last year Kelse and his boys had a
shop together, but Daniel and Wade
went in with some Spruce Pine capi
tai to form a new forge and to expand
their sales field. Their iron is now
found in many smart stores of Amer
ica, and the Williamsburg order is on
ly a part of their business, though
they acknowledge it is the most in
teresting and important.
Between times, Daniel is working on
a labor of love-a complete miniature
train which he plans to exhibit at the
1889 Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

ney apologized for his coustsache, say
ing that some years ago when he had
indoor work and did not have to bring
in stove wood, that his moustache wa
ten inches or more long.
Charles Best who was in the crowd
says that he lives in the oldest house
in Franklin county, being 238 years
old, according to positive knowledge.
It was built in 100 by one Shem
Kearnay. The bricks for the cl1imneys
were shipped from England to vii
mington and hauled from there by OK
cart. He was an ancestor of the late
Sheriff Henry Kearney of franklin
county.
George Washington Davis of Hen
derson said his wife was wondering
who on earth T. Moses was, so h
came over to Oxford to find out.
Eugene Perinson of Epson has NOV
ed near here and is farming witt,
Wynne were sitting in front of tn J
five and dime Saturday evening in g
car. trying to eat a whole peck Ct
salted peanuts. I amt a-saying En-
gene looked homesick, but he did say
that he aimed to see his Mamma thai
night.
Again speaking of Epson, Mre.
Thomas H. Ivey spent the past weeii
near here with her daughter, Mrs. w.
E. Dement, on Route 2. Mrs. Ivey said
that my Mamma was her first school
teacher, and that the school house was
across the road from Cousin Ed
Hunts home near Salem church.
Vance showed up in quality as well
as quantity Saturday afternoon over
our way. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crews ami
Ray, Jr., were here. And Mrs Alice
Brummitt who lives at Middleburg has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Oscar Lloyd near Watkins, and both
of them were here to visit relatives
for the afternoon.
Her home at Middicburg IS with
her other daughter Mrs. Rufus IT,
lottson. I wonder if Miss Katie car
sing as she used to a. !sctt i church
when she was girl.
Ollie Heste~, an Old Granville boy,
vas back t..is way from willow
Springs for the weekend. With him
were Mrs. Hester and their children
Beulah Jane and Willie Lee. They
visited at the home Of i:a~' father, =
B. Elliott, on Ro,:e i. Ollie said 10
bacco pialss were g:tt.Eg up coed
sized down east
Mrs. j. B. Ellis OF 10 tie : was in
town again after 'ia'ir.r been sick
with a touch of pne lon;., She was
getting on ine, hit i-;s.t q Bit weak
D. w. (Davi5 Fr,:."r of Route )
has been in five wes'xs with preu-
monia, and had right bad spell of it.
Ee too, is glad to be up and about
and in town to s>e his friends once
more.
Preacher Brothers walks uptown in
hurry to get some garden seeds. |
think the gardening disease has got
ten into lots of folks blood by now.
Frank Keys fat son says he has
planted some corn, and / have not
heard single whip-poor-will yet. Fred
Coley of Rowland said his daddy, Jim
mie, finished planting corn Thursday.
Fred and a couple or so of his broth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

than three or four weeks, but this is
suIIlclent to keep measles away dur
ing an epidemic such as now, exists
IN various places"
newspapers from some sections
state tnat the serum is. being import
ed from other States.
Not only will anti-measles serum be
provided the people of North Carolina
with the completion of the new lab
oratory' but several other important
preventive agencies, Dr. Hamilton
pointed out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

And said to the man with a heavy
heart,
II want a picture on the level
To put into my Grits and Gravel.
want a picture to excel
The very best, to look real well.
The papers are full of prettiest girls
Babies with bobs, or golden curls,
Best-dressed women from the towns,
OF blushing brides in wedding gowns
But | want a picture quite unique,
The genuine articel-not a freak;
A fourteen-karat masterpiece"
And unto him my speech did cease
For days thought I'd never find
A picture of that certain kind:
Long did I look, yes high and low,
Did always look where e'er I'd CO.
Then, like lightning from clear sky,
This man you see came walking by;
George Kearney is this mans name
From down near Franklinton he
came.
His big black hat indeed would fain
Keep off the sunshine or the rain.
That starry twinkle in each eye
Would quite arrest the pass er-by.
Thought I, "How can that man ea.
hash
With that handle-bar moustsache?"
AS on a corner he did wait
Then | with him did conversate.
A mellow voice, quick-witted mind,
At once I knew that he was kind;
For he was looking ell around,
His annual pilgrimage to our town.
A wife has he, and daughters three
He's proud of them as he can be.
Now when wou want to fuss anS
frown,
And holler loud, and stomp around,
Just look into this face and cease
That lashing tongue-hold your peace
The above-spoken-of George Kear
ney, with Charlie Best and Walter
Davis, all of near Franklinton, were
at Oxford several days ago. Mr.
Kearney says that a stray mule jump
ed the fence sinto his staisle lot some
years ago. He insisted that the muls
return home but it was noule-heade
and refused to go. Finally Mr.. Kear
ney says he carried his picture out t.
the stable and showed it to the mule
and the mule then lit-a-rag for home
Mr.. Kearney has a cedar stack-pol'
on his place that his father put UP IL
1867 and it is still in use. Mi. Kear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERIII

Raleigh, March 29-Persistent is th-
name for Commissioner of Revenue
a. j. Maxwell. Convinced by a FLOOD
OF criticism that "The Balanced State
will not go as slogan for North Car
olina's 1899 automobile tags, the. Re-
venue department head now offer.
Careful Please" as substitute.
While agreeing that the substitute
is far better than the original your
correspondent is still unable to see
any rhyme or reason in this propose.
to clutter up the tags with extrane-
Gus matter. 1t has always been our
idea that the license tag was meant
to show the name of the state, the
year in which issued and the num-
Der of the egistration-nothing less,
nothing more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

ers were up for several days.
If any of the book stores or othe""
stores in Henderson have stamp al
! buns for stamp collectors, please drop
card to me at the Dispatch offics
so that I can come by and look a.
them next time am over your way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

Both the Jones Twins are amateur
stamp collectors. just can't remem-
ber that big name they are called.
Phila- something or other.
! And before some one starts calling
me something or other, let me re-.
main, L. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

Announced reopening of the Cara
leigh textile mills here is the first con
crete accomplishment to be cited by
J. T. Anderson, industrial engineer Of
the Department of Conservation and
Development.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

Add things to be thankful for now
that the lists are closed: Writers with
nothing else to do and a ghoulish
sense of humor will quit digging up
the political corpse of poor old Cam
Morrison and parading it as a possi-
BILE Senate entry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

Major Edney RIDGE one of Greens
.boro's multitude of Congressional can
didates, obviously is not going to be
beaten for want of publicity for his
campaign.
Every mail brings from his head
quarters something about his candi-
dacy. Latest concerns his endorsement
by the Labor Non-Partisan League, an
organization with considerable streng
tn in the industrial centers Of the
sixth.
incidentally, tke major is said to be
strong with worker groups in Ala
nance, and it may be noted that this
county is capable of casting many
more primary votes than it usually
does. Reason for tie small vote is that
Alamance does not have primary cleo
tions for local offices, operating un-
der the old convention system.
But with Leo Carr, a native son,
in the running fer superior court
judge, Alamance will more than like
ly turn out a large part of its Demo-
cratic vote for the primary. It is re-
ported that Major Ridge will get a
considerable slice of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

rettes," James Graves, another
well-known planter, says. "Most Of
the growers around here-myself
included-sold the best leaf tobacco
Of their last crop to Camels. I
kmow tobacco so / smoke CGmels."
COPYRIGHT. 1888. z. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

Camel people sure do get the best
grades" he says. "Take my own
crop last year. Camel bought the
best lots. And other planters will
tell you the same. You bet, I
smoke Camels."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

Headline in one Sunday papers said
concerning failure of the Republi
cans to file entries enough to get ;
statewide primary for their party, an
nounced Harmony in G.. o. p
From this angle it looks more likt
apathy than harmony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

He's been groavipsg
tobacco for10years
"I'm in a position
to know a lot about
the quality Of the
tobacco that goes
into various ciga-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
ON THE AIR
TUESDAYS
BENNY GOOD MAN

1bBG 9AbsUS OF SBUssw&
Hear, the Goodman Band ''go
to town. Every Tuesday at
this nesv time-o:3O pm EST.
$3.50 pm C. S. T.. 1880 pm
MIST, and $50 pm P.S.T.s
ovee Columbia Network.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

tobacco they get the best. The
Camel buyer bought all the choice
grade tobacco of my last crop. I've
been a steady Camel smoker my
self for 10 years"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29
ON THE AIR
MONDAYS
Eddie
C-A.N-T-O-R

Americas great fun.maker
brought to you by Camel ciga.
rettes. Every Monday at. 1880
pm EST, ,6:3Opm est. $3.50
pmM.S.T., and 7:30pmP P.S.T.s
over Columbia Network.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-29

"The favorite with
most men who grow
tobacco" is what
Vault Snowden, vet
eran planter, calls
Camels. "Camel
doesn't; buy just amy
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

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The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Four Men One Woman Killed
 Plane Crash

WORLAND, Wyoming, June Il lP) - Four men and woman were killed in plane piloted by William O. Bashaw, aged thirty four, of Seattle, when it crashed on the root cellar of farm near here. The dead in addition to BaSlaw are Miss Helen Brattus, Renton Lloyd Paris, aged twenty eight, of Worland, Pilot Wesley Bard, twenty-eight of Spokane, and w B Bledsoe of Valley Falls, Kansas.
 Sheriff John Nicola said that re ports from witnesses ind cated that the planes motor failed and caused th: ship to go into nose dive. The plane was Buhl four place cabin monoplane.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Robert Watkins was brought down from Candle via plane a couple of days ago suffering from a small piece of steel which had lodged in his eye. Doctor Thomas Morcom at the Maynard Cohuln- bus hospital, successfully renov- ed the steel and the patient will be leaving on his return trip to Candle, tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
4 Men And A Woman Killed When Plane Crashes
Wreck Missing VIVA Airliner
 Is Located

YOSEMITE, Calif., June l3, tP) A young hunter of gold who followed a hunch led the way to the wr.ckage of the storm felled IVA airliner which has been missing with nine persons aboard since the night of last March first.
 The shattered plane and the bodies of its occupants lay near thu top of nine thousand foot Buena Vista peak eighteen miles south east of the Yosemite Valley ranger headquarters. The rsgion is ore of the widest in the Sierra Nevadas and is about ninety mics east of Fresno.
 H. o. Collier, ag:d twenty four, mining proypector told Chief Ranger Forest Towrsley, last night that he found the ship yes terday morning with eight bodies scattered nearby He sand he had a hunoh that the plane was in tfat territory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Negro Admits. Five Murders
 In Two Years

CHICAGO, June, fP-Having confessed to murdering four white women and little white girl in the last two years. Robert Nixon, a negro, l8 year old, IS held in jail in Chicago.
 The prisoner made his admis- sions today.
 Mrs. Florence Johnson was Nix on's latest victim.
 She was battered with brick and then assaulted last Friday in her home in Chicago. His other victims beaten in the same man. ner and assaulted were:
 Florence Castle, 24 years old who suffered death in her home in Chicago, June 29, l036.
 Miss Anne Kuchta, l9, student nurse who was slain in a hospital in Chicago, August 2l, l937
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Resume of War Conditions On
 Battle Fronts

UNDATED, June l3, (P)-Arm ies in the worlds two wars are on the offensive. The Japanese forces are stabbing deep into the Chin ese interior toward Hankow.
 The insurgents in their con- quest of the Eastern Spanish sea- board made important gains. The Japanese captured Nanking, An hWei provincial capital, two hun dred fifteen miles by the Yang tze River from the Chinese pro- visional capital, which is less than two hundred miles overland.
 While the vanguard of twenty thousand insurgents battled it's way into Caetellon Dslaplana, Europe came through another un- comfortable weekend wearing the ,tattered mantle of unrest.
 The boisterous Czechoslovak- ian Germantc minority were in a triumphant mood over a ninety percent Nazi victory in Germanlc communities which was voted in yesterdays local elections. The C1:choslovakian government ap- preached a decision on what con sessions to make in response to Sudeten demands for an outright autonomy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Earle Aspires
 To Presidency

HARRISBURG, Pa, June (P)- Gov. George H. Earles boom for the Democratic presidential nom ination a year from now is get ting under way. Prominent lead CTS of the Earle faction from all parts of the state have gathered in Harrisburg, for a conference with the states chief executive on his political prospects.
 The smashing victory of the Earle wing of the Democratic party in the primaries last month enhanced his national promin- ence. The present conference os- tensibly is to lay plans for the Governors senatorial campaign in the recent primaries.
 His opponent for the position in the upper branch of the Congress will be James J. Davis. incum- bent, who has been nominated by the Republicans.
 Earle's supporters are confi- dent he will triumph at the poll: in NoWmeber. His election to the Senate is expected to make him the outstanding figure for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion.
 The ambition for the Presiden- cy is nothing new to Gov. Earle Several months ago he announc- ed himself as a strong supporter of President Roosevelt for a thirt term.
 Canny political chieftains. both Democratic and Republican. took the Governors announcement as initial action in behalf of himself He figured it would gain the Presidents good will and in the event the national executive should not be a candidate for re- nomination or, being a candidate, should not be nominated he would be friendly to the Governors candidacy for the presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Gordon Shea
 "A Passes Ava,

MT. VERNON, Washington. June II, tF) Gordon A Shea aged seventy, pioneer Washing ton logger and Alaska gold rush. ,er d.ed shere yesterday. His fun wen. to Alaska forty-five years son Clas, de is the fir. white child 10 cross the Chl-coct Pass. SAea carried him on his shoulders. He eral is to be held Monday. His ago and made and lost several fortunes. He has been operating an apartment house for the last several years.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Mrs. Emma Wordsn, 42, and her daughter Marguerite Worden, i2, slain in Los Angeles, April 3, 1887
 Others Are Implicated
 Nixon in his statements to the police implicated Earl Hicks l9, a negro in Mrs. Johnson's death, and Harold Green, 20, negro, in ths, slayings of Mrs. Worden and her little daughter. Hicks ad- mltted complicity in killing Mrs. Johnson. Green denied he had anything to do with the deaths of Mrs. Worden and her daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Ross Dobbs, the U. s. weather observer, is recovering satiSfac- torily from his recent appendix operation.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

BUDAPEST, Hungary, JnnetP) A law, passed in 1890, prohibits officials in Hungary from shaving their malstacheS Officials are ask ing for repeal of the law
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Alibi: In court for overtime parking, Clyde Anable explained; My wife was having a baby" Were you ever arrested b fore for overtime parking2" asked the judge. Yes said Anable, about three years ago" What delayed you that time2" inquired the court, My wife was having baby" said the defendant. Good afternoon said the judge. "See you in about thTae years
 C. C. N,,,,, N,,rrrY,f
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

Jack Kennedy, brother of Gard Kennedy, recent arrival on the Columbia from Seattle, had the misfortune to spill gasoline on his clothing Sunday morning while working around an air plane drill. The young man's s clothing became ignited and be- fore he could get the fire under control, was quite badly burned about the chest, arms, and hands. He was immediately removed to the hospital where he was given treatment for his burns. Today he shows considerable improvement in his conditions, which is not be- lieved to be serious.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
Kougarok Limited

Q. M. POWELL, Operator Daily Transportation Service, Both Passengers and Freight Nome to Bunker Hill and All
 Intermediate Points
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13

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The Nome nugget., 1938-06-13
,. Hospital ] l. \, Notes

Tommy Luke who was injured about the face. head and legs, Sunday, while engaged in long, shora work at the river was inn proving today.