davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
Granville News

Mr.. and. Mrs. H. @. Abbott, of Hen
derson, were business visitors at Ok
ford Tuesday.
Mrs. B. E. Parham is at Duke hos
pital, Durham, where she was taken
by ambulance for treatment.
j. D. Kintor returned Tuesday from
Simcoe, Canada. He visited in New
York at the home of his daughter
Mrs. E. B. Lucas, for several days
on his return home. He also spent
some time out at the Worlds Fair
grounds and brought home many
snapshots of the buildings Of the
fair. ~ d. gs-., q,
Ed. Davis, of Clayton, was WISH
tor here Tuesday He was a former
resident of tie county, and is a SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nv. Davis, of Hender-
con.
Miss Lizzie Hester, of Creedmoor,
vas recent visitor here.
Frank Strothet, Bob Barker, and
Thomas Wynne have recently feturn-
ed from Canada, j..
Oscar Cakes, E. M. Moody and lit
tie. daughter, Edna Alice, of the Flat
Rock community, were visitors here
D. r. Fossett, of GAINESVILLE, has
returned home after visiting here
with former friends and acquaint-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
ANSWERS.

1. The appropriation allowed by the
last legislature was $24 1886, 16O.
2. In 1893 a joint resolution of the
legislature requested the North Caro-
lima representatives to use their in
fluence in securing a National Park
similar to the Yellowstone Park"
3. North Carolina bitterly opposed
the Federal Constitution from the
very beginning. This opposition was
based on the belief that the constitu-
ton would place too much power in
the central government
4. Jesse Spaight, of Stantonsburg
N. c., elected to congress from Nortl
Carolina in 1929, then moving to Mie
sissippi was elected United State:
senator from that State in 1916.
3. In 1871 he proposed that men
Ders of the assembly serve at thei
own expense. They will be willing
do the business before them"
6. Thomas J. Jarvis, lieutenant GO
ernor, succeeded Vance when he RI
signed as governor on February
1879 to become u. S. Senator. Senate
Vance died April IA, 1894 and e.
Governor Jarvis was chosen to fill hi
unexpired term.
R
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
Board Custer In
Davidson Fans Flame
Continued from Page One.)

p
State board has attempted to Dust the
Davidson boards Democratic mem
bers, they're just about as ready to
fight about it."
All of switch has resulted in leav-,
ing the whole affair just about as
near an impasse as possible.
The situation as now stands is
about like this:
BY court ruling, sustained by the
Supreme Court, the State board is en-
joined from certifying any nominee
in the eighth 'until legal certifica-
ton of the returns has been made by
the county boards"
The Davidson board Cor at least it's
Tsnocratic members, ]. David Sink
and IFord Myers) have been kicked
out " the State board, which will ap-
point members of its own choosing.
The kicking was done after the
Davidsonians stood by their guns and
declined to follow the State boards
findings of fact" with reference to
illegal ballots.
The new board will follow the State
boards directions and certify purport-
The Stas & board will. present these
ncwly certified returns, together with
new ones from Richmond, which it
nrobablg@wi h have no trouble. getting.
Upon this presentation twill ask
Judge VIC. Harris TO dismiss the
mandamus suit Of Burgin, still in
court (vecy much so).
Burgin's attorneys will object I'd re-
ception of these new returns on the
grounds the custer of the Davidson
board is invalid A ss4
Judge Harris will then have to rule
on this objection, and no matter how
he rules, his decision will be appeal
able to the Supreme Court again And
the November election is getting
closer and Scloser
1t has been suggested that all hands
get together, sing "Stop Beating A
round the Mulberry Bush" and agree
on some third party as the nominee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

Committees and grade mothers were
appointed for the year by the presi-
dent. Mrs. L. T. Harris, at the meet
ing of the West End Parent-Teacher
Association held at the school We'd
nesday afternoon. They are as fol-
lows
Program committee: Mrs. e. G..
Glenn. Mrs. H A. Dennis, Mrs. D. p.
McDuffee, Miss H.lizabeth Graham.
Finance: Mr.. W. Is Bryan, chair
man: Mrs. Roy Tippetf Mrs. T. Fl.
Crowder, Mrs T. B. Rose, Jr.
Publications: Mrs J. I. Cheatham.
Publicity: Mrs. E. G. Royster.
Health: Mrs. A. H. Cheek, Miss Sue
Lamb.
Grounds: Mrs. B. H. Perry, chair
man, Mrs. Rose.
Hospitality: Mrs. F. E. Pinneil,
chairman Mrs. F. B. Richards, Mrs.
E. F. Parham.
Fairgrounds: Mrs. K. S. Isley,
chairman, Miss Matilda Lamb.
Standards: Mrs. L. D. Wall.
Music: Miss Lily Kimball.
Membership: All grade mothers.
The grade mothers are:
First grade: Mrs Alex Watkins,
Mrs. Horace Robinson.
Second grade: Mrs. j. E. aite, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
NOTICE OF RESALE

An advance I'D having been made
upon the property hereinafter set out,
and pursuant to an order issued by
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Car, in the Spe
cial Proceedings docketed in the of
flee of the said Clerk entitled pau
line Hunt, Administrative of the Els
tate of Lewis Hunt, deceased, VS..
Pauline Hunt, widow; Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Avis Russell
Saddle Hun. Gaines and husband Err
nest Gaine-.; Katherine Hunt Daniels
and husband Clarence Daniels; Rig
gan Hunt and wife Alice Hunt; Len
Hunt and wife Mary Rosa Hunt:
Leroy Pollard and wife, Emma Lou
Pollard; Freddie Pollard, aid
wife Mozzelle Pollard, Ernest Pol
lard, ! widower, and George Pol.
lard. minor, unmarried, and by the
authority of further orders of said
Court for resale, the undersigned
Commissioner will again offer for
sale, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina
at IL o'clock, Noon, on Monday, Oc-
tober IL, 1898; the following described
real estate:
1st Tract: Begin in the road oppo-
site stone. and run thence along
said road West 1.20 chains N. 76 w
Ala chains to a stone. Hargrove cor
ner: thence south 2O1O chains to
stone ]. H. Taylor's corner in Har-
grove line, thence East $50 chains to
a stake corner of grantees 40 ga acre
tract, thence north 1895 chains to the
beginning, containing ten (1O) acres. !
as per survey of Thos Taylor, Feb J
ruary 49, 1920
End Tract: Begin in road opposite
pile of stones, and run thence along |
said road S. 78 ga w. $50 chains S |
"a Ia w. $40 chains, West 610 chains |
to a stone Len and Lewis Hunt cor
ner, thence south 1895 chains to a I
stake corner of the ten acre lot
thence South 20.40 chains to stake
Ino Hunt corner; thence north 20.7s
chains to the beginning, containing
'orty and three-fourths Gao 3-4) acres
IS per survey of Thos. TAYLOR. Feb +
'uary 10, 1920.
The above real estate is to be sol, II
ubJect to the dover rights of Pauline
Hunt, widow, in accordance with thu 4
erms OF the Order originally entered
Bidding to start at $552.8
This the. 18th day of September. 1898
7. F. raol SON. Commissioners,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

would be gradual.
4. The results of all plebiscites
would be binding on the Czech gov
eminent.
5. Germany would become a CO.
guarantor with the other powers con-
cerned of the independence of what
then would be left of Czechoslovakia.
6. Hitler will not insist on the re-
signation of President Benes of
Czechoslovakia. A German spokesman
made it plain however, that Germany
expects him to resign voluntarily.
z. Germany will reaffirm her guar
antee given by Hitler in his Berlin
address Monday night that he will
make no further territorial demands
on the European continent. s
Czechs Would Be Neutralized.
The German spokesman said the
new reduced Czechosaovaka would
become a permanently neutralized
state like Switzerland and Belgium.
Regarding the German troops entry
into Sudetenland, he said:
II do hope conditions will be such
that they can go in not with steel
helmets but with their peacetime
caps"
Disclosure of the German official
idea of a settlement came while the
conference was in brief recess. The
four had convened in Hitler's Munich
headquarters at 12:45 p. M, and be-
gan their discussions Immediately
over a light luncheon provided by
the host At 2:45 p. M, Chamberlain
ond Do1odior rotrrnod tO thnir rocnoo-
tive hotels. There appeared to be no
further question regarding the ces-
sion of Sudetenland to Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
HENDERSON, IN c DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1888
Committees APPOINTED
For West End PIT. 4.

George H. Davis.
Third grade: Mrs. r. F. Sprinkle,
Mrs. f. o. Falkner.
Fsela h grade: Mrs. Walter Aston,
Mis-. =. H. 'Eppes.
Fifth grade: Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Mrs.
G. G. patterson.
Mrs. Roses room: Mrs. c. o.
Seifert, Mrs. Rhonda Elrod.
The devotions~ = consisted of two
songs, America the Beautiful" and
"Auld Lang Syne'', followed by the
recitation of the 23rd Psalm by little
Miss Catherine Harris. Mrs. Harris
read the Scripture lesson and a poem,
and Miss Sue Kelly led in prayer.
8 ne president welcomed new mem
ben as well as the old, and gave a
brie outline of what the Parent
Teacher Association means.
The School of Instruction to be
hel at the High school was explain
ed oy Mrs. l.. D. Wall, and all MEM
bers, especially officers and chair
men of committees, were urged to at
tend.
Miss Kelly urged mothers and chill
dren to go to the art exhibit to be
held at the high school.
Attendance prizes went to Miss Lily
Kimball's third grade and Miss Kelly's
fifth grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
New Plan of Sudeten-
land Occupation
Continued from Page One.)

Reichfuehrer Hitler. Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain, Premier Dala-
der and Premier Mussolini:
Terms Guessed.
1. The German army, with the APP
prevail of. the other big powers, would
enter only the Sudeten areas of
Czechoslovalxia as demonstration of
their cession on October /.
g. In the so-called doubtful areas,
in which population is divided about
equally between Sudeten Germans
and Czechs, contingents of the Brit
ish, French and italian armies would
safeguard a plebiscite, from which
there would be no appeal
g. Plebiscite also would be conduct
ed in Czechoelovakia, in which the
population is paeponderantly Polish
or Hungarian
The occupation Of the sudetenland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
TOday*...
ToDAv,S ANNIVERSARIES


1sO7-Thomas H. Seymour Connec-
ticut soldier, governor and Mlnls.e.
to Russia, born in Hartford. Dle0
there, Sept. 8, 1868. II
1s3S-(lOO years ago. Henry n.
Richardson, among the country
Great architects, New York and BROOK
line. Mass, designer of some OF the
countrv,s finest buildings including
Trinity Church. Boston, born IN 81
lanes Parish, La. Died April ~ 1000
1874 Daniel Miner Lord, Cnlcagos
noted advertising man of his day'
horn at Newton, Mass. Died May ~
1890
184s-Frederick Schwatka, ArcVc
explorer, born at Galena, LII. Lieu
June 20, 1882.
1S56-George F. Kunz. noted New
York gem expert, born there. Diso
June 20, 1882.
1877-Naomi Noteworthy, noted ~
lumbia University psychologist, born
in New York. Died Dec. 20, 1916
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

ances. ~
B. M Owen, of. Wade. N. c., for
mer. resident near here was on our
streets Tuesday.
Al L. Clayton,s Of near Rougemont,
had, the misfortune of losing his hen
house and entire flock of chickens
several nights ago ;5y fire.
H! G.. Suit stopped 'at~spring Lake,
N. j., at the. homie of his brother-in-
law, G. E. Cash, on his way: home from
Canada. He travelled through the edge
of the territory that was struck by
the hurricane and saw a portion of
its destruction. He also visited a
whole week in Canada after finish
ing up his work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
Stocks Go To
Higher Levels

New York, Sept. 29.-(AP)- War
apprehension continued to wane to-
dav, and the stock market added frac-
tons to more than two points to
Wednesdays rally. The days adj
vance. however, was accompanied
with much less speed, transfers being
at the rate of about 100000 shares,
compared with around 100000 the
day before. The list edged upward at
the start. The pace was fastest in the
second hour. Prices were slightly un-
der the best near the final hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
What 10 You
Know About
NORTH Carolina?
By ,sREI. H. MAY

1. What is the appropriation for
this term of public schools?
2. When was the national govern
ment first asked to establish a park
in the western part of the State?
3. Why did the State hesitate in
accepting the Federal Constitution in
1888?
4. Who was the Green county man
elected to congress from both North
Carolina and Mississippi?
5. How did Governor burlington
plan to shorten sessions of the gem
eral assembly?
6. Who succeeded Zeb Vance both
as governor and u. S. Senator?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Yes.
2. Sooner State"
3 Upset. /
f. Australia.
5. The sun.
{. An alloy of nickel and steel.
Z. When the church flag is displayed
during religious services on board
U. S. man-of-war.
8. Master of Laws
y. Both should be worn on the third
finger of the left hand, with the
wedding ring below.
~. Because they were found to be
the mos c-s-iy recognized colors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, U. S.
A., retired, born at Petersburg Va,
II years ago.
Robert E. Lewis of Cleveland, for
mer adviser in China of foreign af
fairs, born at Berkshire, VT, SO years
ago.
Henry Fletcher of New York City,
noted lawyer and civic worker, born
there, 81 years ago.
Guy A. Thompson of st. Louis, not
ed lawyer, born near there, 63 years
ago.
William w. Husband of Vermont,
ex-second assistant secretary of labor
in Washington, born at Highgate, W.T.
81 years ago.
William C. Shepherd of Denver,
Colo, newspaper publisher, born in
New York City, GA years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

1789-Actual number of men IN U. ;.
army today less than 800.
1SO3-Boston's $4,000 new Catholic
Church dedicated-about 500 Catho-
lies then in Boston.
1855-David Salomons, Jew, elect
ed Lord Mayor of London, England.
! 1862 Gen. Jefferson c. Davis, Union
commander, shot and killed his ST.
perior officer because latter rebuked
him-never put on trial for it and
served during rest fwar and consid-
erably after in army.
1S68-Spain deposes her Queen Isa-
bella II, who flees revolution-tora
country.
1911-Italy declares war on Turkey.
1886 IL Black Legion members con-
victed in Detroit.
1937-Because airplanes in war have
proven such des.ructiveness, British
insurance companies stop issuing wa
risk insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today's nature is too sensitive, the
mentality too critical, and the health
will need to be carefully guarded.
During certain period of the life the
native may be obliged to contend with
severe and arduous labors, and mis-
fortune may crop up continually. The
early hours are the better to. be
born IN. Hs;AR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
DEED. RECORDED.

Y w. p. Hope and wife sold Richard
H. Taylor and wife 80 acres in VIII
liamsboro township for $500 and con-
sideratibns in the only realty deed re-
corded with the Vance Registry yes
terday. IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

row TO SQUARE YOURSELF
WITH GOD: And Samuel said, Hatn
the Lord as great delight In ourn'
ofterings and sacrifices, as IN OBEY
- he voice of the Lord? Behold, TO
ev ;s better than sacrifice, and 10
bnsr,<en than the fat of rams
Sam. 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

FURNISHED BEDROOM =.
Kent. Heat, hot wather, all conr IN
ences. garage. Call Mrs. Biller 81 mi
or 387-J. DIT o47
296,1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 4 poo,.
unfinished modern heated soes
ment. Hot water and all apdrt-
fences, garage. Call Mrs. BilIar sel i.
547 or 387-J. at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

ALL STATE LICENSED RE17-n--
operators. Phone 200 for anno,l,
ment. Your patronage ap2reciatns
Bridgers Beauty Shop. :. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
RESULT OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION.

At a special bond election held Sep
TENDER %, 1888, S17O voters were regis
tered and qualified to vote; 1853 votes
were cast for the ordinance authoriz-
ing not exceeding $4,000 bonds of the
City of Henderson for paying por-
ton of the cost of constructing ex-
tensions to the existing sanitary
sewer system of the City, and tax
for said bonds, and 85 votes were cast
against said ordinance, and said or
dinance was thereby approved and is
in force and effect.
This statement is given by order of
the City Council this Goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1888.
HENRY T. POWELL,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

SPECIAL MADE TO YOTTp 7,--
ure suits, $2e.75 and $28.Oo GaonS
A. Rose & Son. oeorge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

FOR THE GREATEST TEp177
your motoring life, drive tho , or
Packard at O'Lary's. VIC % asSS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

1879 Uprising in Colorado of Ute
Indians, known as the Meeker Mas
sacre-Utes removed from Colorado
two years later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

WE SPECIALIZE IN ROW -
Tender repairs. Motor Sales O. H os.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

NEW CLASSES OCTOREP -
October 10. Henderson p', AND
College. A business trainino Dus,ness
ing that start. Enroll Now 90 n1ai-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

SALE ODDS AND ENDS-MAvn,o,,
gasoline washer, $3.50 used Daeh tau
electric churn, SIS, General Elea suel
cabinet radio, $29.5O, General Elaa -
trio radio, all wave, $29.5O Genoro,
Electric 7-tube all wave, s35 CO a.
$3.50. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 90 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

NEW FALL HATS. ALL THE NEW
wanted shades. 1925 and sac
Stetson and Dobbs, $500 and s7sO
George A. Rose & Son. % ' o.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUNG MEMS ALL WOO1 SUI
%ers' $l.95. all wool Stacks % ~
George A. Rose & Son. SS.95
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT For.
rent. Furnished if desired. Electric
stove, kelvinator, hot water heater
and garage furnished. Chestnut and
Orange streets. Apply Mrs. M !
O'Neil. % A.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-29

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOUNG MEMS ALL wool, swr,,
ers, $1.95. All wool slacks "% -
George A. Rose & Son. So'So.
NEW CLASSES OCTOBER -
October 10. Henderson p' AND
College. A business trainino '.s:,i
ways help you. Don't put ofs ~ii al
ing that start. Enroll Now a mat-
FURNISHED BE DROOM -
Rent. Heat, hot wather 81, FUR
ences. garage. Call Mrs. Biller Invent ~ nj
or 387-J. dt 547
- 29&4
FOR THE GREATEST THPn7
your motoring life, drive 49, ~, oF
Packard at O'Lary's. w 90 as -
SPECIAL MADE TO YOT1P 7,n--
ure suits, $26.75 and s280o GAS
A. Rose & Son. aeoige
29-2ti
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODy -
fender repairs. Motor Sales. O. A oS.1
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 4 d..
unfinished modern heatad ooM
ment. Hot water and all cop~ ar.'
fences, garage. Call Mrs. Ry1on en-
1884
ALL STATE LICENSED PF17-n
operators. Phone 200 for anno;ai
ment. Your patronage apprecistos
- mp 14-tf
SALE ODDS AND ENDS-MAvT,n,
gasoline washer, $3.50 used n..1 az
electric churn, SIS, General EIo asner
cabinet radio, $29.5O, General I E,aa
trio radio, all wave, $3.50 Cer a,ro
Electric 7-tube all wave, sax. &C. a.
eral Electric 5-tube taba 49,,
$3.50. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 90ts
NEW FALL HATS. ALL THE Nru,
wanted shades. 1925 and 90 os
Stetson and Dobbs, $500 and e. ' so
George A. Rose & Son. % ,' ~,
-- Nv-zh
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT ROB
rent. Furnished if desired. Electric
stove, Kelvinator, hot water hnator
and garage furnished Chestnut and
Orange streets. Apply Mrs. M !
O'Neil. % ~,
USE TEXOLITE THE NEW pRIN
ciple in painting. A one coat iob
dries In forty minutes, paint plas
tered walls without sizing. It's p
value that satisfies. Alex S. Wat,
Klns. Fhone IS. 29-1t
WE REPAIR MORE WRECKED
cars than anyone else. We prevent
! a great many more with our "Bearp.
alignment. Better prevent than
nave. OLarys. 2S-Gt;
(, A NEW STOCK OF WELL PIPE,
buckets and chain at "The Place
of Values" Alex S. Watkins. 29-1t
, OVER 1000 MARLBORO SHIRTS
just received. Regular price $500.
! On sale at $1.0O. Slightly irregulars.
George A. Rose & Son 29-2t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
the Oxford Road. $40 per month.
| Call 153 29,2ti
SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
!, cars before buying. E g. z Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers
s-ti
! All keyed ads are strictly c'b-
fidential. Please &c NH tall
the nfflrn - nnir Id,t''Ni.
III
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Diva obeti plameni.

V poll u Carlisle, Pa, ku
smrti uhofeli diva vzduchoplav
eli: Charles Steigleman a Will
bur Sebelist. Vzducholod Sc
chytila We vzduchu, jak far
mar, jenz vlastnil pole, udal.
Spaleni byli ku nepoznanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
vstoupili

Ceskoslovenska vstoupili cd
roku 1914.
Zastupy zidG shrnuli sc ma
americke vyslanectvi pro wy
stehovalecke permity. Naval
byl tax veliky, re nebylo MOI
no vsem vyhoveti. Skoro ba-
jecne sunny nabizeny byly kaz-
demu, kdo by mohl zameniti
eeskoslovenske koruny "a do
larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

by tHc ASSOCldleu TTceS
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. Is
Indicated Texas Christians foot
ballers, a massive bunch led by a
wild Irish lad of $50 pounds, nursed
case of nerves today and wished
the telephone would ring
Their preference was a long-dis-
lance call from out Pasadena, Calf,
way-and from their attitude, they
almost would chip in" and pay the
tolls if it were Rose Bowl invita-
ton.
The Southwest Conference cham
pions, who finished their string of
10 straight runaway victories with
a 20-7 rout of Southern Methodist
Saturday, wasted no words about
their hopes.
O'Brien Spurns Pro Game.
boy, we'd go out to that Rose
Bowl game right now if they would
have u.s." grinned Robert David
O'Brien, midget star of the team
that gained 1850 yards with mas
terful aerial and ground attacks.
OBrien. who threw 10 touchdown
passes and led backield mates Con-
ME Sparks, Earl Clark and Johnny
Hall on running sprees that netted
1888 yards, wants to play just one
more game. After that, he'll be a
spectator and a geologist, he hopes.
No professional football for him.